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HARTWELL VHU r.H €T RREMT. January 14. i'OTTON-M to 13 Hour, $7 00 to $9 00. Coin, 00c. IVan mk’. Wheat |i 50. C>. * , 30c. F filler. #1 no. Coif*m lo|e. th r Wit. s.'l 00. Wood, itiorM Wii. 50c. Pine knot*, jh*i 75c. Pearl <lilt*. 3|c. Ri. .* 10c. 0 to 124*. ColTec, 13$ to 30c. Bao>n Bc. Salt per Hack. 01 15. Whiwy, per drink, 10c. MoliiHHfM. 35c. Syrup 55 t 05c. tier 35 to 40c. Soda. ** to 10c. Tojwioco. S(KC to $1 35. Ami ti>< tola. 10c. per or. All worm hhhllcliim, 35c. Htai i h.B t 4 10c. Butter 10 to 30c. l'i^C. Cluckon*. 10 to *2sc. Turkey a, 75c. :i to 4c. pork, net, ssc. ©oat h, per head, .V—market glutted, mutton, per quarter, 50c. l.ard, 10e. Ki iiwiip, 20c. lk*Kt machine oil, 75c. £ Ktigliali Copperaa. sc. llriinatone, in 1.000 pound lots, sc. I Factory yarn, $1 00. I Shirting, 7 to 7Jc. I Horae and mule alioea, 64c. ft Oysters. six in a can, 10c. I Tallow, 6c. ■Beeswax, 18c. | Rags, lsc. K] lines, 10c. Possums. gross per pound, sc. Klexican Dollars, 80c. Dr.TUTTS Expectorant! TN^tBt^S^TNcTsMBOTTS-EsT Its properties aro Demulcent, Nutri- Balsamic, boo thin* anil Healing-. Combining all these qualities, it is the most effective LUNG BALSAM ever offered to sufferers from pulmonary diseases. < DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily indorsee it. -READ WHAT HE SAYS:- Dr. TUTT : New Yo k. Sept., 19, 1877. Dear Sir—During this year I v i ed n ne hundred cases of lung and senses. In the I w*r w rds of the city the Chß*!s were of a very severe It was there my i tteuiion Was called to Tutt s Expectorant, Mid 1 confess my surprise at its wonderiul power, luring a practice of twenty yearß, I hive never known a medicine to act as promptly, and with such happy effects. It instantly subdued the most violent fits of coughing, and invariably cured tho dixeaso in a few days. 1 cheerfully indorao it as the beat lung medicine I ever used. _ J. FRANCIS HAYWOOD, A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRiRR Office, Evening News, Augusta, Ua. Dr. TUTT: Dear Sir—My little sou, was attacked with pneumonia last winter, which left him with a violent cough, that lasted till within a month since, for tLe cure of which I am indebted toyour valuable Expectorant. I had tried most every thing recom mended, but none did any good until I usedyour Ex pectorant, one bottld of which removed the cough entirely. sVith many thanks, lam yours t ruly, JOHN M, WKIGLE. Had terribioUi'cHlTs WE ATS. Memphis, Feb., 11,1871. Dr. TUTT: Sir—l have been suffering for nearly two years with a severe cough. Whon I commenced ta king your Expectorant 1 was reduced to one hundred and sixteen pounds in weight. I had tried almost everything; nad terrible night sweats. I have taken half dosen bottles. The night sweats have left ms, the cough has disappeared, and I have gained fifteen pounds in flesh. I recommend it to ail I my friends. With groat respect, OLIVER KICK. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Reader, have yon caught a cold ? Are yon un able to raise the phlegm ? Have you an irrita tion in the throat? A sense of oppression on the lungs, with short breath? Do you have a lit of coughing on lying down ? A sharp pain now and then in the region of the heart, shoul ders and back? If so, our Advice Is take ut once a dose of Tutt’s Expectorant; you will soou be able to raise tiie phlegm. In an hour repeat the Expectorant, place allot iron to the feet,take two of Tattle Fids. You will soon fail inters pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning, cough gone, lungs working ircely; easy hreath lng, and the bowels moving in a natural manner. To prevent a return of these symptoms use the Bxpectorant several days. Office, 35 Murray Street, N. V. TUTT’S PILLS (iIBE TOitFlD LI V i-.lt. TUTT’S PILLS * CURE DYSPEPSIA. @ TUTT’S PILLS CURE COSTIVENESS. TUTT’S PILLS CURE FEVER AND Alii E. TUTT’S PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT’S PILLS CUKE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT’S PILLS eiVEAPPE’CITE. TUTY’S pills PUItIFV THE BLOOD. TUTT’S PILLS S CURE PILES. tut T’s Hair*dye. Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It im parts a Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, and is as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of sl. Offioe, 35 Murray 5t., New York. (A bad beginning makes a good ending.) My Good Man, What Gives 1 You Pain 2 BROKEN PROMISES AND UNPAID DEBTS! We do not say that ALL MEN are liars : but that we owe debts which MUST HE PAID, and if our GOOD PROMPT-PAY ING customers do not help us, to whom must we look? Some men would let us talk ourselves to death, or die iu the poor house rather than use any exertion to pay what they owe us. We are glad that all men arc not so. Many of our good friends are coming up with cotton and money TO HELP US OUT. Let others do likewise. Some need but to be reminded. Those who want full prices for their cotton, and who desire to render us a real favor, will come early, we know. Do not take offence, for none is intended. We simply need money and are not asham to tell you so. WE MUST HAVE IT. E. D. HENSON & CO. Ilenn'ka Mini Dim Mean, lliislnes,. T. V. Skelton boarded Nancy Hart yes terday morning, bound for Atlanta, and will buy a stock of groceries, dry goods, Ac., which he will sell cheap for cash or barter. He will pay the market price for chickens, eggs, beesw ax, hides, tallow, Ac. You will have no trouble in disposing of your produce, so bring it along, • Hnrf V Agri'-ulfurtil Nuclei y. Minutes of a regular meeting of the Hart County Agricultural Society, field in Hartwell January Cth. 1880 : The meeting was called to order by Jno. G. McCurry, President of the Society. Head minutes of last meeting, which were adopted. It being the regular meeting at which to elect delegates to attend the State Agricul tural Convention, to be held at Cuthbert, February 10,1880, the following members were elected: John 11. Skelton, F. S. Roberts, I. A. Teasley. Called for reports of experiments with seeds received from the Agricultural De partment at Washington, 1). C., which were as follows : Mr. W. I. Ilrown received year before last one quart of white liiiit corn, about which he says : “ The first year (1878) 1 planted this corn in my garden on pretty rich ground, and when I gathered it every stalk had four good ears on it. I planted what I gathered last year in a field, and it is the finest corn I ever saw. No stalk had less than two good full grown ears of corn on it, and some of them four ears, and I noticed a few stalks that had six good cars on them. 1 noticed particularly three fine stalks from which l gathered fourteen good well grown cars. I cut it the last day of July, and it was plump, hard corn—hard enough to grind. 1 had only a small patch of it, which yielded a good bushel of corn. The corn is hard, white, flinty, and is well adapted to our climate. The seed 1 have on hand I ex pect to distribute amongst my neighbors.’* The following names were enrolled as members of the society : Harrison Teas lcy, Alonzo Prewitt. The following members paid their an nual dues : I. A. Teasley, E. T. Cason, T. P. Tiller, E. G. Grown, I). 1). Dick erson, S. V. Grown, Russell Grown. Distributed to each member of the So ciety a copy of “ Scientific Manual,'’ and Manual of the Hog.” Adjourned to the first Tuesday in Feb ruary next. C. W. Seidell, Secretary. All About limin'. “ The Complete Home,” Mrs. Julia Mc- Nair \Yright’s new book, just published by J. C, McCurdy A Cos., of Philadelphia, has received the warmest commendations from the press and clergy in all sections of the country. The following extracts clearly indicate that it is a work of sterling merit. The Christ sun Advocate says : A book of more practical utility will seldom, if ever, be found outside of inspiration. The Presbyterian says : The prevailing feature of the book is its good sense, and when we say this of such a book we pay it the highest compliment we can imagine. It is true everywhere to the Evangelical faith. The Journal and Messenger , Cincinnati , 0., : We believe that it woitld be of unspeakable benefit to every family in our land could it be read not only by fathers and mothers, but by sons and daughters as they are growing up. Its healthy tone, its common sense and truthfulness commend it, and can but render it of the highest value. The N. F. School Journal says : In this work we have all the lights and shad ows that goto make up the picture of a real home. It imparts instruction in the whole range of domestic government in the most pleasing and effective manner. The Mo. Republican says : This is es sentially a home book. It must have been dictated by a heart-that has been baptized in the beauty of the holiness of home. * * * The sentiment of the book is lofty while the style is natural, cheerful, easy and fluent, and the pages are so many bright pictures of domestic quiet and com fort. Rev, Dr. March -ays: It is so well written that it cannot fail to be read, and it cannot be read without bringing sweet ness-and light into somebody's home. From the above, it will be seen that this is a sensible, beautiful, and extremely val uable book. Its sphere is wide as the world itself and it will exert a powerful in fluence for good in every home into which it enters. Agents for its sale are wanted every where. Letter of Thanks. WALTEKBOKO, COLLETON' Cos., S. C. 1 December 20, 1870. / Editors Hartwell Sun : Dear Sirs— -1 have recently received intelligence that the good ladies of Hartwell presented a handsome album quilt to me, which was received by my family in my absence. I respectfully ask that you make an appro priate expression of my grateful regard for this testimonial of their Christian sympa thy and co-operation. This expression of gratitude I make to Mrs. J. L. Johnston and other ladies of Hartwell. Yours, very respectfully. E. F. Hyde. The Camfutixii lor IWO< We will send The Hartwell Sun with the Weekly 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 monarchi&l Republican government, and the powerful advocate of the true Democratic principles. Nun Rnys. ■ The turntable is nearly finished. A good barber could do well here. Some cotton continues to come in. A town hall is needed in llurtwull. Guano lias commenced to roll in Already, The weather for the past week has been dark and gloomy. The Air I.ine post-office has been moved down to the railroad. Dr. Colquitt of South Carolina has lo cated at Gowersvillc. F. C. Stephenson had the misfortune to lose a tine milch cow last week. Our friend, Mr. Paul Stephens, of An derson, called on us last week. The horse mail from here to llowcrsville will be discontinued in a few days. A few mountain cabbage wagons find their way to our town occasionally. A fine milk cow, with young calf, for sale. Apply to J. VY. Williams. Miss Sallie Rucker, a lively young lady of Royaton, is visiting friends in llartwell. Marshal Sanders has put up a number ; of new horse-racks in town. A good idea. : J. W. Jones has got Ricli at last. Go j it Warren. No telling what a railroad will do. Lee Payne, quondam typo on the Frank lin Register, dropped into see us the other day. Huskcrson, the new clerk at T. P. Har ris A Co.'s, is winning golden opinions from his customers. How about that fence around the court house ? Something should be done, the trees are dying. There will be more guano bought and more cotton planted in Hart county than ever before, this year. Those who wish to buy business lots on the square had better do so now. They will notget any cheaper. Rev. G. 11. Cartlege will preach in Hartwell on the 3d Sunday night in Janu ary, at early candle light. Any person desiring to purchase a good dwelling in Hart well can be accommodated by calling on 1). C. Alford. Prof. Thomas Cleveland opened his school recently at the Skelton Academy with 49 students. A good beginning. We don’t know ; but verily believe we will have a double wedding to reconi bc fon- January leaves us. So mote it be. E. 11. Sanders has removed his harness shop to the building immediately in rear of Henson’s store, He is a good workman. Atlantic Acid Phosphate can be had on the best terms at Henson & Co.’s Bowers villc, and E. G. Henson & Co.’s. Hartwell, j We would like to know why The Sun I failed to reach Gowersvillc before Satur- j day. when it was mailed here on Tuesday evening. Twenty pins arc employed in the make up of the average woman. No wonder the hoys get stuck—or the girls either, for that matter. The girls of this place, wc learn, are unanimously agreed that Enoch Donnald is just the sweetest tiling in town —not ex cepting syrup. Mr. McAlister, or Toccoa, was in Hart well prospecting last week. We hope he may make satisfactory arrangements and come among us. Page & Mathews have rented and occu pied the store room lately occupied by T. E. Vickery, and Vickery has removed to the yellow store. Wc are gratified to learn that Mr. Edw. Shaefer has decided to do business in Hart well, and will put up a warehouse at the depot Immediately. Lumber ! Lumber ! —Parties wishing Lumber—hand your bills to T. J. Linder. They will be filled at once at the steam mill near town. John Peck has sold out his goods and rented out his storehouse, and those in debted to him must pay up at once, if they want to save cost. We would respectfully request all min isters and justices of the peace to send us the names and dates of all marriages in which they officiate. T. W. Ayers, formerly editor of the Franklin Register, has gone in to the nur sery business. It's a gal, and born in Hartwell. All’s well. Our good friend, 11. N. Ayers, of Reed Creek, has moved to town, and is building a dwelling near Mr. Satterfield’s. Newt is an industrious gentleman. Married, at the residence of Bedford Gaines, on the 7th instant, by Rev. W. A. Fariss, Mr. Wm. F. Hill and Miss Ella R. Stowers, all of Hart county. Mr. Fariss preached his first sermon in Hartwell for the new year last Sunday. Avery good congregation was present, considering the inclement weather. A man in this county swears he hasn't washed his face in ten years. The geolo gists would find the layers of deposit on his noble brow an interesting study. Married at the residence of the bride’s father in Elbert county, on the 31 st ult.. by Rev. B. C. Thornton, Mr. Mallory Sanders, of Hart, and Miss Lula S. Adams. We regret to learn that on Christmas Day Alexander H, Stephens and L. J. Gartrell had a fight at Dr. Turner’s, in this county, and little Aleck came out conqueror, as he usually does. Two little boys. Nobody hurt. “ Nancy Hart ” has not yet ceased to be a source of some attraction to our people. On public days great crowds flock to the depot to view her symmetrical proportions. j One day last week an old lady whose head j has long since blossomed for the grave, , went to the depot to see u' train "of cars for the first time. She approached the engine and asked John Quincy Adams Snow, | How long will it be before that ar thing will start.” She was told “Only a few minutes.” Her little grand-son was stand ing near by, ami when Nancy Mowed a warning that she would start, sho caught the boy by the collar and exclaimed: “Come here, Jolmnie, if that thing wuz to bust and kill me’n you, yor mammy 'ud be always a blaming me fur it Last salesday was the liveliest we have had for many years. Some twelve or fif teen tracts of land were sold at very mod erate prices, considering a railroad lias just been completed to Hartwell. As usual on public days, a large number of negroes were on hand to steal goods from the stores. When a ck'rk sees a negro come into n store with a long overcoat on or an old empty corn sack on his arm, it is his duty to his employer to watch said negro. A lady was in Henson’s store. Tho old man was out, and when he came in she said a negro had just stoleu a pair of shoes from the counter. Another negro helped him tie them under his overcoat. “Old G ” acted as his own constable, and soon had both negroes cooped up. There was n trial before two justices, and the negroes were committed. One gave bond, the other was put in jail, as he could not give bond. Another serious accident very nearly occurred on Savannah river the other day. I This time at Park’s Ferry. Two ladies J with a buggy and horse were ferried across the river by a negro man. and when the ferry-boat Rinded on tliH side tho negro, : instead of hitching it, told the ladies to lead the horse out while he held the boat with the pole. One of the ladies proceed ed to do so, hut by the time the horse was ready to stap out tho boat was sotno dis tance from the shore. The horse became frightened and gave one bound, landing on the shore, the buggy dropping in the river. The buggy was recovered, but the harness were broken almost beyond repair. For tunately neither of the ladies were in the buggy and escaped unhurt. Ferrymen should use greater caution, else they may yet be held responsible for loss of life. Mr. Andrew Bruce, of Lancaster county, S. C., has been visiting friends in this county during the past week. Quite n number of the citizens of this county are originally from Lancaster. Mr. Bruce gives a singular account of an old gentle man living in Lancaster, who is about 95 years of age, and is now cutting anew set of teeth, and is hale and hearty. His name is \Vu. G. Cauthcn, and lie has a- number of relatives living in llart. Hard work and economy another yenr will pull the farmers through their difficul ties. It is said even now that there is more money m Hart county than ever be fore, and people seem to spend it freely for luxuries which might be dispensed with until debts are paid. Justice and honesty should cause them to divide with those who have waited long and patiently for their just dues. Every inducement and convenience to consumers and buyers will be offered in Hartwell this season, and our town is en tering upon a prosperous career. Let us have no bickering and strife, but unite cor dially in pushing forward our mutual in terests. Let us accord honesty of purpose to those who differ with our individual opinions. An exchange says : “ Mrs. Clara Cla viss, aged 103 years, burned to death at New Orleans, Saturday, by the explosion of a lamp.” Ah long sih the lamp holdn out to burn The vileat Hinner may return, But when filled with keroHoue, Say your prayer* and die aereno. Merchants, do you know that Mcßride & (Jo., Atlanta, (la., sell crockery as low as it can be bought anywhere 't 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. Mr. Solomon Marcus, of Augusta, was m Hartwell last week. He thinks the building of the Hartwell It. It. a great achievement, and said that the people of town should make, as a testimony of their appreciation, a present worth an hundred dollars to Capt. Craft, and said he would go 810 into it. A subscriber at Apple Valley, Jackson county, forwards us pay for two years sub scription and says : “ I consider it the best and liveliest little paper that I ever have taken. It reaches me every Friday, and is looked for with eager eyes by the whole family.” We thank our friend for his high appreciation and patronage. Mr. Joseph Strauss, of Elberton, has rented the storehouse of Captain Peek, and will open Out a largo stock of goods immediately. lie is now in market buying goods. He is a gentleman of good appearance, and has a fine reputation. No doubt he will do a good business here. Rev. L. W. Stephens has purchased and occupied what is known as the McCurry place on the road to Dooley’s ferry. 2$ miles from town. Mr. Stephens is a high toned Christian gentleman, and is loved by his flocks and respected by all. We welcome him to our county. 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 f l'ryor street, Atlanta, Ga. 179 Misses Amiu Oglesby and Tommie Nor man, two lovely young ladies of F.lbert ! county, visited friends in Hartwell last week. The young men think they should j have stayed longer. On Monday tho following Councilmcn were elected for Hartwell for 1880 ; T. E. Vickery, Jno. G. Maxwell, Lee Linder, A. J. Mathews, A. R. McCurry. Notagrcat deal of interest manifested. The following officers have been elected iu Royaton: Mayor, W. A. Royaton; Re corder, Jas. A. Harrison; Councilmen. P. 11. Gowers, K. F. Bond, A.S. Turner. NY. G. Christian, VV. F. Wheeler. Especial attention is directed to the ad vertisement of the Detroit Free Press. As a vehicle of gen 4al news, literary matter, humor, Ac., for quantity ami quality it Is unsurpassed. We will send The Sun and Free Press to any address, post paid, for 88.75, cash. Maj. Skelton has Irish potatoes, English pens and lettuce up. Dr. Mathews has young plums and strawberries. James G. Alford has Irish potatoes six inches high nnd a sound ripe watermelon, and A. M. Ayers killed a garter snako Monday, and still this is winter. A young lady received'notes from two of the hoys last Sunday simultaneously, asking permission to call. This was n di lemma, which tho witty young lady got out of by advising the boys to draw straws a verification of the old adage. “ the longest pole gets the persimmons.’’ Why don't someone start a brick yard near Hartwell? Good brick would find ready sale at good prices. It should be in the corporate limits. Tho difficulty in tiie way is Said to he the inferiority of the clny. Wo hope business houses hereafter built upon the square will he of brick. Shoal ( ml. llciiin. The general chin music of the day about as usual. W. I. >Jafet lias a newcomer at his house. It’s a boy, ami so much like its pawpaw. Poor Joe, his gal hnint gone back on him. but she has gone oil' and left him with the bug to hold, and both ends open. With this article we \vill close our items from this district, hut Hope in the future to be able to offer something occasionally from other parts. To our friends of the old settlement we would say, us our greedy aspirations have led us to anew field of toil in search of that one thing so essential to human existence, we can truth fully assert that in our pilgrimage we carry with us n lengthening ami unbroken chain of affection and esteem which we can trace back in our memory link by link, and it seems to perpetuate our high esteem for you. To those strangers with whom we arc now about to mix and mingle in the future turmoil of life, we hope that our de portment may meet your approval that we may the sooner replace flic highly respect ed friends of our former vicinity. Is cross-firing the order? and is Gob Short to furnish the target? Looking through tho horn of our imagination vvo can see but oneclianco for G. S. now, and that is to reconcile the matter with the gentlemen according to the code. Two of our boys have invested heavily in new buggies, peppermint drops nnd cin namon bark and propose to canvass heavi ly in search of someone to take a ride. We heard a fellow say the other day that the llartwell boys put something in their whisky. He said it turned against him and made him “ (ling up,” and lie did not drink over a quart either. He requests us however to say nothing to the church about it, and we don't’ intend to, A certain negro in this settlement sold his good bottom fodder at 50 cents per 100 bundles to get it in specie. He wanted to buy a red calico shirt, and was fearful the paper money might die on his hands while going to the store. AMICUS. VteK’w floral tjiihlc. This work is before us, and those who send five cents to James Vick, Rochester, N. Y., for it will be disappointed. Instead of getting a cheap thing, ns the price would seem to indicate, they will receive a very handsome work of 100 piiges, and perhaps 500 illustrations —not cheap, but elegant illustrations, on the very best of cnlandor ed paper, and as a set off to the whole, an elegant Colored Plate that we would judge cost twice the price of the book. I'rom kii)loii. Rev. M. L. Winter, circuit rider of the Franklin Springs Circuit, preached at Fel lowship Church last Sunday—h;s first ap pointment. 11 is sermon abounded in prac tical advice to Christians. Married, January sth, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Berryman. Mr. John Por ter and Miss Mollie Donaldson—all of Roy ston. May their pathway through life be ever strewn with flowers of love, peace and success. MyskLF. AO,OOO Uootl Shinnies Wanted by E. B. Benson & Cos. Will take on account or pay for them >h goods or cash. To insure sale come early. CAP CINE That the public may be, prole fled against Imitations and Fraud we specially caution ul\ purchasers of ' BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS to see that the word (JAI'CINE on each plaster is spelled correctly. Do not allow some other plaster to be palmed off under similar sounding names, with the assurance that it is the same thin;/ or ns good. Hear in mind that the only object such vendor can have is the fact that they can buy imitations at half the price of the genuine, and they hope by this substitution to gain a small additional profit. NIvAICTKV A JOHNSON, rii.ii-niarcnt Chemist*, New York, o|>eulnu or llu> lliirtncll IIl K l> Nclioul. The Trustees, patrons and a large num ber of the friends of the High School as sembled at tho Academy on Monday morning to witness the opening exercises of the School for tho present year. I’rof. Bobo rend nnd explained the rules, which are thorough and complete, and if carried out guarantee good discipline. Prof. Peck made a few remarks in which he stated that the futuro plan of the School would be cbiiditHted in the same manner as it had been in the past, and urged the Trustees to lend aVo operation in building up a largo High School here. Snort addresses were made by Mj. J. 11. Skelton. Rev. W. A. Farits, lion. A. O. Mct’urry snd T. T. Hodges, Esq. Sixty-five pupils were en rolled. nnd from the auspicious beginning, the School is sure to be a large, successful and prosperous one the present year. So tori' llnrit Time*. If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food snd style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing ; get more real and substantial things of lifo every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of employing expensive, qunck doc tors or using so much of tho vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, hut put your trust iu that simple, pure remedy. Hop Bitters ; that cures always at a tri lling cost, ami you will see good times and have good health. See another column, lllilo Not 1 iMir.'l.lulit} I.'inter n Ituoliul. Portaline lias 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 groat Liver Medicinn as the purest and simplest remedy for sick headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, sour stomach, etc. Price ‘JO cents a bottle. Sold by E. G. Benson A Cos. Tiie '"laivniid *.il ls of fliopumll?.I** 1 **- ihe Very l*ii|M'i- lor our ('lillilrcti. Let every parent send one doui.au with out delay for this splendid paper, and all tho children will be delighted. It is infi nitely superior to tho trashy, sensational anil immoral publications which vitiato ami corrupt the tastes and morals of the young. It is filled with entertaining, in structive ntul ahi using matter, just suited to the tastes of our children, and every one who has seen a copy is delighted with it. It contain* beautiful stories, essays, boys’ and girls’ compositions, poems, puz zles, speeches, problems, lessons in elocu tion, questions on history, geography, Ac., and scores of letters written by the young folks it; every issue. It is also handsome ly illustrated. Send for a copy right away, and you will never regret tiie in vest ment. Address J. 11. & VV. G. Skalh. Atlanta, Ga. -i *7 ~ A |n'll. “ Harry, can yon spell Hemorrhoids?” “11-i-in-e-r-i-d,” said Hurry. “ Try again.” “ 11-e-l ni-ii-r. no, I can't; but I can spell it in plnin f'nited States talk, and tell yon something about it, too. P-i-l-e-s—that’s the way to spell it,and three-fourths of tho men in this country suffer with it for years, and persist in trying this, that and the other, without being relieved, when there is n genuine remedy.” “ What is that?” “ Tnbler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which is good for nothing else, hut is a never-fail ing cure fur Piles. ’ Price. 50 cents. For sale by E. G. Benson A Cos. Tlte Hominy I'liniinurapV, Of Atlanta, is the best weekly paper pub lished in the .State. It's columns contain something to please everybody. It is a bold, fearless paper; attacking official cor ruption in higli and low places. It is a good family paper, in every sense of tlte word, and we advise oqr readers to sub scribe for it. if they want a good paper from the Capital. A specimen copy can be seen at this office. Perms *2.00. per year; 61.00. six months; 50 cents for three months. Address. Phonograph, Atlanta, Georgia. PIANOS ft ORGANS §r T 'w*'rjntmt'-v- ••win mmrmrmmnm moil FACIXRY TO PPIAjEf\ EVEPYf*AM H 8 OWMAGEHT Ifitteitf’ <2 tit lit! Introduction Null* ( outi'itD and until Nov i, ifcSo. Only ful< j of the* kind ever su< < jlly rarned nut in Aiiirric*. 5,000 ntj|u*rt* Instruments nt l*u lory ml* 1 # fr Introduction and ArtvrrfNrmntit, N*w planof MeUlnir: Vo Aijottl 1 i-d CoramUsloai I Itstru mects skitped direct from ? actory to purer..x ors. M dllf ai&'i prrfiu ear.il. Arnt'i rate: to all. Only bout 9on:h lelliigontbiiplan. VIAMM, 7 nrt. tus 7J out. 1$ 155; Square <r.inds, $317. OltC#A IV'N, q stop*, s<7; 13 stops, *7>; >3 *liij>*s Mirror Top Case, s>. New, handsome, dm able, O var vuarautee. It days t*Kt trial. Pur. hatters choice liom ten lead ing milker* uvd *4OO different styles. Join thi gitfMiitftc club of *,ocxa purchasers and secure an Instrument at wbolitlo ralsi. Special terms to Music Teacher t, Churches , and Castor*. Address fur Introducllon Hale circulars, HIDDEN’ & BATES. Savannah. Ha. Bt,n fg B SCENTS M 2 rHII WANTED. WK WANT A LIMITED ntimlwr of octfvo. en ergetic < t<> **upi#e in h |Nmutant ami profit - able bintlncM*. Good men will find thin a rare chance TO MAKi: MONEY. Sueli will plerme answer this advertisement by Idler, eiieluxiny damp for rej Jy, dating what biujt neuM they bnve been emfdjjed In. None but tliowo who mean ImMinexM need apply. Addremi 227 FINLKY, JIAKVKY & CO., Atlanta, Ga. C 1 KORGIA— HAKT COUKTY. I \Y hernia (’. A. Webb, adnifniatrator of Mary L. Ihdlinj'toii, deceased, applied to uie for leave to Hell one undivided halfintcreMt in four Town lota in tlm Town of Hart vv. lj, Ga., known in the. plan of Mid Town by lota Non. J.\, 32. ami to the entitle of said deceaaed. Timed are, therefore, to cite and notify’all eoneemed to ahow cauae at my ottiee on or before the flint Monday in February next why said leave Hbonld not be hi anted. Given’ under mv hand Ht oilier this lieeemlei^3lKt t I*7o. F. C. STKTIIRNfcON. ( rdinarv, Stiltt •••••••••••••*•••••• •••••••••••••••••••m ' * * w limSTER