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Til K SI N. II AKTWM.I.. IIART rorirv. UA.I ncilHi'Mln). Jniiiinr) 14. BENSON & McGILL. Editors. A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor. I'llll* TO ATLAXt*. On Wednesday morning lost wc boarded Nancy Hart cn route for tlic Gate City. Having to wait for the up train on the K. A. I(. R, R., vc remained in Bowersville until evening. Bowersville appears to be thriving. Her people are all jovial and clover. Some new buildings are going up. Mr. Moses Duncan and David Caldwell are building themselves nice residences. Dr. ,1. \V. Starr is now practicing physic there and Dr. Colquitt has just moved in. Leaving Bowersville, we soon reached Toccoa, and transferring ourself to the Air-Line coach, we reached Atlanta about half after ten at night. We found Atlanta comparatively quiet. Although she is getting over the usually dull spell that fol lows in the wake of the Christmas holi days. When we last left the city, in Au gust last, we did so rather abruptly and with the expectation of returning again in a few days to resume our scat in the House ■of Representatives, but was providentially prevented from doing so. One morning we sauntered out to the chamber to take another look at the old hall. It presented quite a different spectacle. Instead of a busy band of legislators and the fierce contention of forensic strife a quiet stillness reigned, and hollow echoes resounded to the voice and the tramp effect. Our feel lings were somewhat analogous to those of a personage visiting the scenes of joys and pleasures long past, and finding everything desolate and lonely, or rather somewhat of the sentiment expressed m the old Arabic manuscript, “1 came to the place of my birth and cried, * Friends of my youth, where arc they ?’ and echo answered. ‘ Where arc they?’ ” Senator Speer is the only one that lias died, we believe, since the adjournment last fall ; but there were many whose hands we would have been pleased to have grasped before parting from them it may be forever. The merchants and people generally of Atlanta are wide-awake, clever men. The completion of the railroad to our town has brought us in close connection with this prosperous city, and we arc very glad ol it. The drift of trade through our section is being turned to Atlanta, and the good, reliable business men will do well for themselves by letting their goods be known by a little judicious advertising. It will beat sending out a swarm of drummers to bore the people, all hollow—and we are very sure that it is not so costly. IVc notice quite a desirable change in the .State Library. Instead of being coop ed up in some little dark basement rooms, it lias been moved up to the elegant room fronting Marietta street, which was for merly used for the agricultural depart ment. It is handsomely arranged and presents a splendid appearance. Hon. \V. F. Cody, in the role of" Buftu lo Hill," was giving some entertainments to crowded houses during our stay in the city, but wo regretted that private busi- j ness prevented us from attending. We found the Supreme Court rapidly grinding out justice. The Justices are using all dispatch in order, if practicable, to get through with the business of the present term by the time the new term commences. The docket is crowded, and having only about four weeks to run, it will ho a difficult matter for them to get through, and rather a complicated ques tion is presented as to the disposition of those cases returned to the present term and not reached. We had the pleasure of a ride from At lanta to Norcross with ltev. \V. I\ Smith, lfe is on the Norcross Circuit this year and resides in Atlanta. We found him looking well, and the same genial clever gentleman that endeared him to the people here when stationed with them a a few years back. With a few mishaps in the way of getting left in Toccoa, etc., we reached home on Saturday night right side up. THEIJKOWN-UOI.K COMBINATION. Quite a sensation in railroad circles has recently been created by a huge contract about completed in Savannah a short time .since, by which a through line from the West to the seaboard is secured under one management. The arrangement effected is between the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad and the Central, and opens up a through route from St. Louis to Sa vannah. the Western and Atlantic forming a link in the chain. It is thought that this magnificent combination will prove of con siderable advantage. Suvannafi will be the great distributing point, and that this line will successfully compete with the great railways of the North in the way of offering an outlet to the fertile produc tions of the \N cst. While we arc unalterably opposed to all railroad monopolies that will tend to op press and extort, we are inclined to be lieve that the public at large will be bene fitted by this arrangement. We recognize the truth uttered by one of Georgia's grand intellects that, the morality of a cor poration in most cases is the morality of the meanest man in it; yet, if to success fully compete with other great outlets ren ders a low rate of freight necessary, and the advantages which this through line will offer in shortness of distance, will secure that tremendous business that may be reasonably expected, it would seem that the combination will be a lasting benefit fo a large portion of our Southern country. We arc inclined to think that all this newspaper gas about Grant's visit to the South, cither laudatory or condemnatory, is nil nonsense. Just let him come and go when he feels like it—who cares. We are under obligations to Hon. A. 11. Stephens for valuable public documents. We have within the last twelvemonth written Mr. Stephens letters asking him to attend to business for us in Washington, and, unlike most great men, he attended to our requests without delny, and always answered letters by return mail. Long inay he live and reign in the hearts of his countrymen. Hon. A. I\ Gorman succeeds Senator White in the United Slates Senate from Maryland, and General Garfield becomes the successor of lion. A. G. Thurman in the same position from Ohio, the Legisla ture elect being Republican and thus giving a Republican Senator. Senator Thurman ends fora time a long, brilliant and useful career in the public service. His great abilities, notwithstanding he is getting ad vanced in years, will hardly permit him to remain long in retirement. Tiie serious complication of affairs in Maine seems to bu still in a considerable muddle. Bribery and filibustering is the or der of the day. The Louisiana rule is a nauseous pill to the Maine Republicans. The president of the Senate, Latnson, de clines to administer the members elect in view of the diversity of legal opin ion that prevails with regard to the vacan cy in the oflice of Governor. It is a mat ter of legal doubt as to whether or not such a vacancy exists ns is contemplated by the constitution, wherein it provides in certain contingencies the president of the Senate shall exercise thcjluties of Govern or. We shall await with complacent inter est the final denouement of the political crnbroglio. News Hems. Jefferson Davis is seventy-two years old. From all sections of the State comes the cry of " Spoilt meat.” The North Georgian has just enteredjifs third volume. It is a good paper. Three little negroes were burned to death in Klbert county during Christmas week. (Jen. Grant was presented with an eagle at [Fernandina, Florida, as he passed through. With (lie last number the Tlfomasville Knterpri.se enters upon its 25th volume. It is an excellent paper. J. C. Iveys, of Anderson county, S. C., killed a one-year-old hog on the 6th ultimo tlint weighed 120 pounds. The Constitution says: It is rumored that General Toombs will move cither to Clarkesville or Gainesville. Charlotte is2OS iliiles from Atlanta, but the Air-Line fast trains sometime run* the distance in nine hours when behind time. 'flic Soutli Carolina Legislature recently adjourned, sat thirty days and cost the Stale less than SIO,OOO. Two hundred bills were passed. • (Jive your neighbor a helping hand by recommending him to keep Dr. Hull's Habv Syrup in bis family, for all the ills babies are subject to. On the Cth instant, in Klberton, Alfred Adams was cut in three places by a knife in the bands of M. H. Herring, without provocation. Adams' condition is hopeful but dangerous. By an act of the Legislature of Soutli Carolina, the “No Fence” law will go in to effect in Greenville county next March, and in the counties of Pickens and Spar tanburg ill 1881. Win. Ricketson, the “ fat boy of Coffee county,” died recently, aged eighteen. He weighed 55(i pounds and died of suffoca tion. His coflin was three feet wide and twenty-six inches deep. Anderson Journal : Plum trees are blooming in Abbeville, ripe strawberries are being gathered in Charleston, and some of our Anderson gardeners have green pens several inches high. Gov. Colquitt lias issued li. fas against Treasurer Uenfroo and his securities for about $30,000, which is the amount of in terest taken by them on the use of the State's money, and lines for tbe same. The li. fas are issued under a resolution of the Legislature. Rcnfroe and his securi ties will fight the case in court. The South Carolina and (Joorgijj Alman ac for 1704, says the Charleston News, contains a table in which the populations of the chief cities of the United States are set down as follows ; l’hiladelphia, 12,320; New York, 30,000; Charleston, 20.000; Boston, IS,000; Baltimore, 13,303 ; New port (1,000. At that time the entire popu lation of the country was less than four millions. Talbotton Register: Judge Mark A. George, an old resident of Talbot, white living in the northwestern portion of the county thirty years ago, bought from a traveling agent what was then called a "spinning machine.” It was an oblong boxed frame, two feet wide by three long, about two feet high, contained twenty Jive saws made of tin, was propelled by a hand crank, the cotton, laid in duplex rows to suit a similar arrangement of the saws, be ing tied into the saw box by an endless re volving apron. The consumption of seed cotton per day was small—-amount not known. The ginned fibre was taken from the saws by a carder, which in turn deliv ered its contents to the spindles, one dozen in number. The fibre was pulled from the seed in a similar manner to the "Clement" was very sightly and produced yarns of a superior quality. As the process was too slow to bu available to any great extent, Judge George threw the machine aside and thought nothing more of it until many years after, and while ho was then living in Chattahoochee county. The “ spinner ” was hunted up and brought into use du ring the war in the spinning of yarns for negro clothing. The rapacity of the ma chine per day was about fifty “cuts” of good thread. The remnant of the machine is now in Chattahoochee county, unless it has been destroyed. This, doubtless, wits the forerunner of the celebrated Clement attachment. Hnwkinsvillo Dispatch: Wo do not think the Atlanta Constitution is guilty of any crime against the people, or shows any deflection from the Democratic party, even though it may endorse Aleck .Steph ens on the greenback question, that is if Stephens is opposed to any actioh of Con gress having a tendency to deprive green backs of their legal tender clause. Steph ens is right, once more, and it will take Bayard’s friends a long time to convince the people of either section of the Union that Bayard is right on the greenback question. We desire to sec greenbacks maintained upon a par with gold. It is hardly probable that Bayard will have much chance for the Democratic nomina tion for President this summer. His finan cial views have dug his grave for awhile. “ When the swallows homeward fly,” is the time when Coughs and Colds begin to appear. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures every case. Price 25 cts. Some people have very little ideas of the carrying capacity of a vessel, in order that our readers may know what a large amount some of them carry we copy the following paragraph from the Savannah News : The ship Ardmore, 1.001 tons, has just cleared, with a cargo of 4.3H2 bales of cotton, weighing 2.125,703 pounds, an excess over last year's cargo of 151 bales—l bales to a ton, or 1,915 pounds to the ton. Every bale was stowed under deck. None out side of cargo tonnage. This is the largest nverngc of bales and pounds to the ton ever cleared from this port in a sailing vessel. 4.uiltjr of Wrong. Some people have a fashion of confusing excellent remedies with the large mass of patent medicines,” and in this they are guilty of a wrong. There arc some ad vertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least vve know of—Hop Bitters. The writer has had oc casion to use the Bitters in just such a cli mate as wo have most of the year in Hay Gity, ami has always found them to be first-class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them. — Tribune. To Him that Enjoys Good Rending. Urcctiiijr :in<! touaeniiil Stiliitnl io::s from The Detroit Free . , From the unlimited words of praisb that j have been bestowed upon it. the conclu sion is li.xod that The Detroit Free Press is the most popular journal in existence. Not that it lias the greatest circulation — though for that matter few papers have a in ne extended one —but that the most profound affection for it exists among those who read and know Us merits. Certain it is that no journal contains so many attractive and original features. Knjoyablo in the highest degree, its tone is the purest, its literary standard the most excellent. It combines to a surprising extent in its weU-lllled pages the grace, learning, wit, humor, versatility and genius of the Aim er,ran people. I nique among newspapers, sprightly and readable in every portion —it is edited with so much tact, intelligence and cure, that readers of every class lind it, above all others, the one that satisfies ! Varied are its departments and its con tents —the whole a most judicious combi nation. If one may liken intellectual to material things its field of story, poetry, correspondence, anecdote, wit. humor, sen timent, history, belles lettres, knowledge in its illimitable extent—may be compared to a well ordered banquet. And around this superb least in all its completeness bounteously laid with contributions from every cliine. sits the blessed spirit of fra ternity and good fellowship ! And then "The Household." the bright, sympathetic’and kindly " Household!” Nii description should be offered of " the .leasehold it is a feature original and unsurpassed, and none can fail to appre ciate it. The Feebly Free fress and ” The Household ” together are furnished at £2 a year. Clubs of five, $1.73 caeli ; liberal com missions allowed local agents. Specimen copies sent free. Address, THE IVrITIIOIT FREE PRESS, DETROIT, >1 H it. IV "*R Ul.ru WITH TICS PAI'KII. , A 3 A GREAT PAPER. THE NATION AI, i’AJIILV PAI'KII OF THE SOUTH. 4s eolumns. Do you Take It? The Sunny South has been constantly improving till it lias now nearly attained to perfection. The last issue comes to us enlarged to 4S "columns, is really a grand number in every respect, and everybody should send for it'without delay. In fu ture it will combine all the best features of all the papers of the day. and.may be called the national family paper of the South, for every family will surely take it. It will contain every possilc variety of reading matter, with splendid illustra tions, and everything to entertain, amuse and instruct a family. Mako up clubs in every community, and send right along for it. Clubs of live can get it for $2.0.) each a year. A single, copy is $2.30. Don’t wait for Agents. Address J. 11. & \V. B. Seals. Atlanta, (Ja. a w,,, 'k ' ,l y"" r owu f""i TTnw find $5 rDU "iUtil tiw. Ad(!p s.i 11. II.YLLErr vY Cos., I l'ortlautl. Maine i Watch eh. — w c have a lot of the cheapest w atches ever seen in Georgia, and can sell thMi at $2.50, up. Call early, at F.. B. Benson & Co.'s. BEST ii THE wantot M Kkja w, S' A USOL VTKL F A XD [nrir riJ-ra? > fo*- t~ r * r rl.'nlif I, .Hr', -..f .1 . * ii / i-iiii.er Wtifl'. ox - .. 'tr.e-l ,y U •••ir, i.ui ', in.i.,:ix y.rrn miri* :3 •' < *•/.**" a *..j inui.i: '” i .'.lur.Zj \...i the ti.licence. Kco tbet jri'i” T'-’•'?.*? ""i> ii 1*” CXE£,n- . Vi”!.l !><• K131JL.13: u.ixi feed. , A SnjiV 1 'it r rr-f f if f; r r--a-D' v.ilu • i.t iliff.Tfßt Imn ditto •• ii . . cl'njri t Hioontiil f ( nil Ii Inrul wi ‘i i bmi*. a |m:t til wnO-r (hot I'tcf.nc 1 ) m i'jhi'• •*. t-iriiry vntilnll n ll.orimgl.iy ilnn.iol 'I ff'!'ele'i’- jioim ivifw.ltxl.lo in-lit r , i tli i .iifp’ior t-off t vritl lx) shown Hfi rtsdlin:,* 1 -me twcni /1 limits, rr tooner, by the milky iji *■ n.in,- -o. t:..i. uiutiivi ind tin* finmiiity if J:.> 11 T .1 j Uui'.y muttsc ac cording to quality. B'; sure and ask for flinrrh £; C •.* 1 P'v rnl to that their liiimc 13 in ;ho puckas l ) * >‘*u will gi t Die jmicdt nud whitest, 111 me. 'I ho use < t this with sour milk, i t prefer, nte lo linkiag i'owder, raves twenty times its cost. See one pound pncfcnga f r vuluahlc informa tion und read carefully. SHOW THIS TO YCl'fl BROCE.T. MANHOOD: How Lost- How Restore 1! n Just published anew edition of l)r. Oil CJJ xvrwi'll'H o*l< l>rnJ l fXniiy on tin* rad- Yjjjf ical cure (without imxlicim ) of Spciiiintorrlm*;! <r Seminal WVakm xH, Involuntary Seminal Lomm.s. Impotency, Mental and Physical Iwa parity, It: pediment* to Mniiiaire, etc.; also. Consumption. Kpilepsx and Fite, induced by Keif-indulgence or mcxiiul extravagance, Arc. Tin* celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming conseouenee of self abuse may be radically cured without tin* dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife: pointing out a mode of cure at onco simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every suttem , no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. 2 r/ This Lecture should Im* in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, post paid, <>H receipt of six cents or two post age stamps. Address the Publishers, THE (TLYEIiW ELL MEDICAL CO. II Ann SL, Now York, N. Y.; Post Olhcc Box 45*6. 175-236 \ 411014F XKWHOOK! Foil Kvkkyhody ! Also, "Hill s Social and Htisiio ss Manual. " Both selling rapidly. Agents wanted. Win* Shepard, % l'lilton St., N. V. 15 SAINED IN 3 WEEKS MESSRS. CHADDOCK & ('O., 10 *2 Bare Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Gentlemen —Please sand me twelve bottles of Dr. 11. James Cannabis Indica. one eaeli of Pills and Oint ment, for a friend of mine who is not expected \o jive ; and as your medicine** cured me of < float Mime three years ago, I want him to try them. 1 gained tifteeu pounds while taking the lirst three bottles. Uespect fully. T. V. HULL. fawrenccbury , Anderson Cos., Ky. TIT I vrnn &b>ol.Cover mid Ihxik onlysl43 t 05255 {) ! |\ pJIIV Organs 13 Stops,3 set Leeds. 2 Knee lIIUIUD Swells, Stool, Hook, only #9B Holiday New papers Pico. Address Laaiel F. Realty, 'Washington, N. J. AGENTS READ THISI We want an Agent, in this County to whom \vc will pay a salary ot sluu per mouth and expenses to sell -our wonderful invention. Sample free. Address i at once S HERMAN A CD., Marshall, Michigan. o*l returns in tlO days on SIOO invested. v Official Keports ami information free. I Like profits wi*ekly on Stock options of £lO to SSO. Addiv "s, I'ofier \Vij;lftt A t 0., Hankers. 35 Wall Street, New* York. Ib'O VtJF.yrS WAXIER For the Best and Fastest . Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices re ! duced 35 per cent. National Publishing Cos., At* lsuta, (ia. s2sto6ooor£siS“ week, am! pays immense profits by the New Capitalization System ofop-ratiug lit Stocks. Full explanation t n ap|4ica* tiou to iUAMK, HiuU N ii Cos., Bankers, 28 Broad St. N . Y. $- —rr'TTV Mailed Free for 35 Cts. 8 0 OOOn Four for 81. V,W VV o SiO.OUO will bo paid to nny Af P W person who can explode a Lamp fitted I T with our PATENTED SAFETY AT ■ anrn TACHMENT. LAiWlre May use any lamp or burner. Dair'ftivi ■ ■ Prevents dripping and heating. --i Pend for samples,with size of collar * . I and depth of your lamp. S S. Newton's Safety Lamp Cos., 13 West Broadway, New Ycrk. Factory and Office, Binghamton, N. Y, this irrw 35 *** 3 ELASTIC TRUSS (fllj Has a Pad differing fram al 1 others, s run tdmpe. with Self-Adjusting * j ~ - g a j jj n center adapts! tself to all SENSIBLE P°*9ions of tbe body, while the ’ JM Bal 1> n the cp presses back the TRUSS IM Intefctlneajnstasapersonwould Jr* with the Finger. With light pressure the Hernia is held securely day and night, and a radical cure certain. It is easy, durable and cheap, oent by mail. Circulars free. EGGLESTON TRUSS CO., Chicago, 111. HI N S T I T U T E. Established 1 n 187? for the cure of fanecr, Tumors, deers. Scrofula, and Skin Diseases, without the use of knife, or loss of blood, and little pekixi. Fori circulars and references, address, Dr. F. L. FOSD, Aurora, Kano Cos., 111. ON 30 SftYS TRIAL \VY will acini our Ei.kctko-Yoltaic Bki.th jitulother Electric A])pliamsCß upon trial lop 30 oh\m to tlio.se sutler-in.; from Nervous Debility, liheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys, and ii-Uiiy other diseases. A >' are Cure guaranteed nr no ; tag. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Michigan. and, i. c. I Is an nbsotutc ami irrcsistii/lc euro for DRU^it" Irnncss, Intemperance an l tbo rso rf Opium, To- Ibacco. Narcotics n;u! Stimulant*. rc!i:*>vin,' al I taste, desire and habit oi usiii£ nnv of them, rui |der||g the taste or desire for any rf them j>crii ctl; lodidftS and disgusting. Giving v*y enc j :Ttx laiul irresistible control of the aoipiot/ ci Licui |selves and their friends. 1 It prerents that absolute physical nn! moral Iprosiration that follows the suuucu bixffudng oil Irrom using stimulants or narcotics. I Package, prepaid, to cure tto 5 lyour tiruggiste, SL?S per lM.4ttle. I Tempemnoe societies should re"- nmencl it. It lis perfectly harmless and never-tailing. |Hcp Bitters Mfg. Cos. Rochester. N.Y. SolcAgentcj j Hop C ough rire destroys all pain, loosens the. I cough, quiets the nerves, produces rest, and never 1 1 ails to cure. I The Hop Pnd for Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, lis superior to all others. Cures by absorption, li | I is perfoct—ask druggists. j The llop Dlf trr* J!fg. Cos., of Rochester, N. Y. only, pre [par tbcsv* reiiDiiie*, idso the Hop Bit ten, which aivitiiuj [>• tise n Wv rmj** or intoxicant, but the Purest and Best iftdi ] ct/ie ever mad , makioK more cures than all other remedies. IFOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MARKTHESE FACTS! Ih, TESTIMONY of tin* WHOLE WORLD. HOLLOWAY’S UNTIENT. Bad Legs. Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers. A l.t. dexi riiition of wire* are leniixlial by the l>ro|'i' and dillaeat iw of thin inuatiniable prcpuraficn. I• attempt t . lire hud h hyplaaterinj the ertuea uf the wound together la • folly: lor ahoul.l the Ami unite, n Imggv dlaeal ooii.lltl.in remain* under neiilh to liivak out with tenfold fury in a lew <my. I I,e only rational and aiicrawful treatment. ■ m.lt rated by hilt life, ia to redn.’e the in |lh imiu.tiou in and about the wound null t" aoothe tl.eneighboiilii! part" by nibbiuu in plenty of the Ointment, tu. aalt ia tore i and Into meat Tbl* will cauae the mnliaiiHid hunioiw to he drained off front the hard, awolleu, ami dlacol on and part a round alaiiit tlm wound, aura, or ulcer, and when tl.eae hn.nora are removed the wonmla theiuwlvea will wain Ileal ; warm bread and water mmltieea applied over the affeeted pm ta, after the Ointment lun. heel, well rubbed in. will wait lie and aotfen the amne and areally aaalat the cure. I here U a deaoriptlon of lileer, a.ire and awellinK, w 1 1 U ll need not la- named here, attendant u|an the tollle* of youth, ami for which tliia Ointment i urgently reeoniinended na a aovereign remedy. 11l curing nnch laiiaonoi.a aorca it never talla to mature the aya tern to a healthy atate If the I*ill be taken accorUlng vjimSmtcalljY rcnr. to the printed inatrnrtiona. Diphtheria, Ulcorated Sore Throat Scar let and other Fevers. Any of the alaivc dlaease* may lie cured bv well rubbing the Ointment three times a day into the chest, throat, and neck of the patient : it will a.am l neirntv and give immediate relief. Medicine taken liy the month must operate upon the whole ay atom eic it a influence can be fell in any local pmt, win naa the Ointment will do its work at om e. Whoever tries the unguent in the above manner for the ilia eases named, or any similar disorders affecting the cheat and throat, will And thenmelvea relieved as l>y a charm. All aufferers Irom these complaints should envelop the thront at bedtime lu * large bread and water ismltice, after the Ointment bits been well n 1 bid'll in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the throat and cheat. To allay the fever and lessen the inflammation, eight or ten Bills should be taken night and morning. The Ointment will produce per spiration, the grand essential In all eases ot fevers, son- throats, or w here there might lie mi oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other causes. Piles, Fistulas, Strictures. The alaive class of complaints will be removed by niglitlv fomenting the parts with warm water, and then bv most etlei tmillv rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffering ironi these direful complaints should lose not a moment in nrresting their progress. It should be understood that il is not sufficient men - 1 ly to smear the Ointment on the affected parts, but ■ it must be well nibbed ill fora, nsideniblc time two I or three times a day. that it may be taken into the system, w hence it will remove any hidden sore or via mill as effectually as though palpable to the eye. There again bread and water poultices, aftertlie rub bing in of Die Ointment, will do great service. This is the only sure treatment for females, cases of ran cor in the stomach, or where there may lie a general bearing down. Sores and Ulcers. Blotches ns also swellings, can, with certainty, be radically rnnsl if Die Ointment be used freely, and the Pills taken night and morning, as rccoiuiucu.led in the printed instructions. When treated in any other w av they only dry up in one place to break out in another; whenas this Ointment will remove the humor from the system, and leave tin- patient a vig orous and health v bring. It will require time with the use of the Bills to insure a lasting cure. Dropsical Swellings, Paralysis and Stiff Joints. Although tlio nlxivp complaint* differ widely in tlu-ir origin nud nature, yet tin y all require local treatment. Many of the won't cases of such dis eases will yield in a comparatively short space of time when this Ointment is diligently rubbed into tlie parts affected, even after every otlier means have failed. In all serious maladies the Tills should he taken according to the printed directions accom panying each hox. Both the Ointment and Villa should he used in the fullowinrj cases : Ilad Legs, Chapped Hands, Glandular SwelJ- Ihui Breasts, Corns (Soft), ings. Bums, Cancers, Lumbago, Bunions, Contracted and Tiles, Bite of Mosqni- Stiff Joints, Kliemuatism, toes and Sand- Elephantiasis, Scalds. Flies, Fistulas, Son* Nipples, Chilblains. Gout, Sore Throats, Skin Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Reads, rumors, Ulcci-s, "Wounds, PA I'S’IOX ! None are genuine unless the sign A tun* of J. lIAYhOCK. as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills ami Giutnieni. A hand some reward will lx* given to am party or parti* s counterfeiting the medicines or vending the sumo knowing them to l>e spurious. % * Sold at the Manufactory of Trofesser Hur.r.o way Si. Cos., New York, and ty all respectaTde Drug gists ami Dealers in Medicine throughout the civil ized world, in pots at 25 cents, (12 cents, .arid $1 each. There is c msiderahle saving in taking the larg< r sizes. X. T.—Directions for the guidance of pat rents in every disorder are affixed to each pot. l OLD m RELIABLE, * *Dr.. Sanford's Liver Invkiorators £isa Standard Family Ilamody fur Sdisaascs of tlia Livor, Stomach fajul Bowels. —It is Purely [A—*; Vegetable.— It never iff \ S {Debilitates It ?] [1 and M D-SU*’ , g STonic. jvj j} \ 6 , £ itfi tA ijy l^\e a ,6 e< A •‘V'”* j y fi dii M&MW 2,V* g|j Q'l ydjsb* been used'. in my f'SjG.j H hy the public, *• r i' lor mere than 33 years, * Wlt]l nr.proecder.ted r-smls.j ; r-'' send ro n cmcui/ q r'3. T.W. SANFORD, M.D., I xkvYOß?c7'' ; % ANY DRI MIST WILL TULI. YOU IT . U.M r.nfU •v'VW.wfc Hart sheriffs sale. - NVill he sold he tore the Courthouse door in Hartwell, Hurt county, (icoruia. on the first Tiich day in Fehntary next, during the lumfs of sale, the following pnperfy. to wit: Five h4ttl*.s Fe male Be.2iilutor, three bottles Magnolia Balm, one bottle of Calomel, two m\l‘t*s. two tffes. Oiu* tea set, t wcutv-tive hair brushes, seven slmviny: hrushes, fifty-live tooth mid nail hrushes. lot of dotmh f. ees and one note on .J, A. J. Brown for $5(1.38 with interest at 12 per cent, from April lf>. 1876 : levied on as the property of W. Y. Holland to satisfy u ti. fa. issued from Hart Superior Court returnable to Sep tember Term, Ic7B. in favor of I>. F. Fleming &■ Cos. vs \Y. Y. Holland. Dee. 2!>th, 1870. J. K. MYEKS. Sheriff. THOMAS O. CARLTON Attorney -at -1 aw, ELBERTOX, GA., TY T ILr. ]rnetiee wherever employed, in l*otb Federal anil State Courts, lss ,#79 \ WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made r l L Costly outfit five. Address Tut E A Cos.. Au gusta. Maine. 210 “ 3LD B.” HAVING wold the first pound of Guano ever sold in Hart County-years before the war. and having been selling more or less ever since, we think we know the right kind to make Cotton in Hart, and there fore have had a large amount put up ex pressly for Ilart County soil, which we sell for CASH! CREDIT! OK COTTON OPTION, on as good terms as any manufacturers can allord. The brand of the Fertilizer will be known as “OLD B.” We will think it equal to any Baltimore guano. It will be sold this season at Bow ersville by BENSON & CO., and at Hart well by E. B. BENSON * CO. E. B. BENSON & CO. THE HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL o S. M. BOKO, Principal Female Depin’t, S. Vi. PEEK, “ Male “ o risilE SBKIXG SESSION* opens on MONDAY. 1 lAXI'AKY 12th, JSS, ami continues six Scholastic Months. states of Tuition Bur Months Fonrth Class—Spoiling, Rending, Writing $1.50 Third “ —Arithmetic, tlong. Gram., (com.) 250 Socoml “ —Higher English Branohos 3.50 First “ —Higher Math., Classics, &c 4.50 Ofio-Half Tuition will be due at the beginning of th * session. Pupils will b© charged from time of en tering until close of session, and no deductions will be made, except in eases of protracted illness. This School has many advantages that recommend it to Parents and Guardian*— The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral ity of the place is unsurpassed in any town in the State. Board can he obtained with good families at from Five to Seven Dollars jht mouth. Trains oil the Hartwell Railroad run daily. Strict rules of discipline will bo enforced, and any pupil, too largo to be dealt with otherwise, will bo expelled and not suffered to cuter the School again. A music class will bo taught by a competent t earlier. For further information apply to either of tlio teachers. 170 have a FARM or Village LOT, requiring $2,000,000,000 (T’ro Thousand Million Dollars /) nro expended In FENCING. To fence our new Western fields will cost as mnefrmore. Every FARM and Vil lage LOT Owner. FAST, WEST, and SOUTH,, is interested. To fence a 10n-aei*p Farm costs J2OO to s?<)<>, and for a 50x100 Village Lot s*£." to $lO >. Wood fences voon decay. But a New Era is at hand. By new Inventions, STEETa anil IKON arc to supplant WOOD, furnishing better, C’heuper, and fasting Fences. The 39th Volume of the American Agricul turist (for 1880) now beginning, will give very much information about, new Fencing, with many Engravings. (The Number for Dec. Ist has til engravings of Barbed Fencing, and* much interest ing matter. Sent post-paid for 15 cents.) IST To every one Interested In FENCING for a FARM, or Village LOT, the 39th Volume of the American Agriculturist will he worth live times, if not a hundred times, Its small cost. BUT, besides the above Important feature, the American Agriculturist will give a very great amount of Useful, Practical, Reliable Information— for the Farm, the Garden, and Household (Children included)—and over 800 Oa-ig'3ruil Kiiffravlngs, Illustrating Labor-saving, labor helping contriv ances, Animals. Plants, Fruits and Flowers, Farm Buildings, and many other Pictures Instructive and pleasing to Old and Young.—lt is usefultD ALL in City, Village, and Country. Its constant exposures of HUMBUGS, which have saved to Its readers many Millions of Dollars, will be continued vigorously. For these alone the American Agriculturist should be In every family, no matter liow many other Journals are taken; alsoforlts Special Information snfi Its multitude of pleasing and useful Engravings In which It far excels all other similar Journals. TEIt .US fpostage prepaid).—|l.soavear. Four copies, $5. Single numbers, 15 cents, (One speci men only, for two S-ccnt stamps.) Over liOO Valuable Premium Articles and Books are offered to those getting up clnbs. Premium List sent on receipt of 3 cents postage. ORANGE JUOO COMPANY, Publisher,, ‘215 Broadway, New York. John r. shannon, A TTOJiXE Y-A T-LA W , ELBERTON, GEORGIA, Practices in the Counties of Elbert, Hart, Madison ami Franklin, and in tlio Supreme Court elsewhei* when employed. ttl A. G. McCUBUY Attorney and Counselor at l.aw, Hart well, (iiMirKia, \ITILL practice regularly in tlie counties of ▼ 1 Hart, Elbert, Nladison and Franklin, and be fore the Supreme Court of tin* State. Elsewhere by contract. Special attention given to the collection of claims, and w hen desired the best of references turn* wiled among tin* business men of Atlanta. Charles ton. Haiti more op New York. Otiiee in the Court House. 175