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THE SUN. 11 ARTWF.I.I.. IIART COI'KTV. GA.i Wnlnrudiil, Jhiilln> r I*. BENSON & McGILL. Editors A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor. MAINB JUTTI.K*. After ft great deal of noise, fuss and thunder, matters in Maine are subsiding into quietude, and the prospect now is that all fierce contentions will be allayed with out any bloodshed or continuation of strife. When I.amson, the President of the Sen ate, assumed the duties of Governor, General Chamberlain, who was Conunon dcr-in-Chicf of the militia, refused to re cognise his authority. When the Judges of the Supreme Court answered the ques tions submitted to them by Governor Gnr .celon in favor of the Republicans, it strengthened their cause, and correspond ingly weakened the fusionists. The Re publicans then organized, and submitted a series of questions to the Judges, in order to obtain, if possible, a more explicit ju dicial opinion m favor of their cause. This opinion of the Judges being obtained, some of the fusionists have left the ranks, and] thus, given the Republicans a quorum. George F. Davis has been elected Gov-I ernor, sworn in, issued his orders —which! •arc being received by subordinate depart-] snents ns authoritative—and thus the] melee draws to a close. I'ndcr the form] of law. Governor Garcelon and the coun-| cil counted out quite a number of the Re-] publicans because the law with reference] to the returns was not complied with ; and] in this it would seetn they had precedent in the case of the last Presidential elec tion, but the Maine Republicans have shown that what is sauce for the goose is not sauce for the gander in every [instance. mtkkvi: (omr iu;< ihio\. I.ast week, the decision of the Supreme Court was rendered in the case of Colquitt. Governor, vs. L. O. Brown and Victoria E. Brown, claimants. The ease was pre sented before the Court by Seaborn Reese. Solicitor General, for plaintiff in error,] and by lion. A. G. McCurry and Col. \V. G. Johnson, for defendants in error. We' herewith give the decision of the Court as pronounced by Chief Justice Warner, from] which it will he seen that the decision of Judge Dottle in the case in favor of the claimants is affirmed by the Supreme Court ; This was a claim case, and by consent] was submitted to the decision of the rouiti upon the following agreed statement oil facts : That the property levied on was! ircgiilarly set apart as a homestead by the] 'ordinary of said county, on the application! of claimant for the benefit of herself and minor children ; said petition tiled in tin l ordinary’s office the 9th day of January, 1879, and said homestead approved by said ordinary the tith day of February. 1879. That the claimant is the wife ol L. C. Brown, out of whose estate the home stead was taken. That the entire estate of said L. C. Brown, at the time of the application for said homestead and the ap proval of the same, did not exceed the sum of two thousand dollars' worth of realty and one thousand dollars’ worth of per sonalty. That the judgment in said case was obtained against said 1,. C. Brown the 29th of September, 1877, on tbo for feiture of a bond in which L. C. Brown was bound as security for J. T. Baubling for his appearance to answer a criminal] charge ; said bond having been entered in to the 27th day of October. 1878. That the levy in said case was made Oc tober 18th, 1878, and levied upon the prop erty set apart as a homestead as aforesaid, before said property was so set apart that L. C. Brown filed bis petition in bank ruptcy the 20th day of December, 1877. and obtained a discharge in bankruptcy the 29th day of August. 1878. That nei ther the ti. fa. levied was proven in bank ruptcy. nor the judgment upon which it was issued ; that the entire estate of 1,, C. Brown was set apart to him by his assignee in bankruptcy, and that the same property so set apart in bankruptcy has been set apart as a homestead as aforesaid ; the property levied upon being a part of the said homestead legally set apart underand by virtue of the constitution of 1888 and the statutory laws of the state of Georgia in pursuance thereof. The court decided in favor of the claim ant finding the property not subject, whereupon the plaintiff accepted. There was no error in the ruling of the court in view of the facts disclosed in the record. In Smith vs. Roberts (Gist Geo. Rep, 223, the property was in tlie court of bank ruptcy for administration when' the wife made her application for the homestead, and so far as it appeared from the record in that case, the control of the property •was still in the assignee at the time tin homestead was set apart thereon by the .ordinary. In this case the homestead ■was set apart on the property after tin control of it had passed out of the as signee to the husband of the applicant. In the one case the husband may have had no title in him to the property when the homestead'was set apart under the consti tution and laws of this state, whereas in the case now before us. the husband cer tainly did have title to the property when the homestead was so set apart and that constitutes the difference between that case and this case. As to the suggestion that the homestead laws are not operative as against debts due the state, the reply is that the only exception made in the con stitution is ‘‘for taxes,” and the state is not here claiming taxes due her. Let the judgment, of the court below be /♦ffirmed. I Hon. I.i'kk Pkyok has been appointed United States Senator from Alabama. rVc Senator Houston, deceased. He will hold the position until the Legislature meets. TUB present Governor of Colorado was once a respectable carpenter.— Augusta Chronicle, You don't mean to insinuate that he has lost his respectability by be coming (iovernor. do you? Senator Garfield, of Ohio, was given quite an ovation at Columbus a few days ago. He delivered a very feeling address, in the course of which he paid a line trib-] ute to .Senator Thurman, whom ho sue-] cecds. llon. Aijcxakdku 11. Stephens con-] tributes quite an interesting letter to the] Atlanta Constitution with regard to the] Confederate Presidency. lie criticises] rather severely a letter published not long] since by Major W. T. Walthall on this] subject, differing from that given by Mr.l [Stephens in his “ War Between the] [States.” With reference to his history,] [Mr. Stephens states that while many as-| Isaults have been made on it, none, so far] [as he has seen, has successfully contradict-] |cd any material fact therein stated. I News Items. Athens has ten churches. Maj. T. A. Burke, of Athens, died on] the 10th. Corn, knee high, is reported growing in] Glynn county. ► Ireland is suffering greatly from a pro-] traded famine. There are 13 prisoners confined in the' ljuil at Gainesville. t The pi p ilation of Athens, according to] [the Banner, is 8,000. Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, is scri-] ously ill with paralysis. Frank Leslie, the great publisher of. New York, died last week. I Gabriel Skinner, grandson of Hon. Ga-] hriel Nash, of Madison comity, is dead. | 11. W. J. Ham, late of the Eagle, lias] commenced the practice of law in Gaines-* ville. S In Chicago six hogs arc killed every] minute of every hour of every day in the] year. | The Clarion advocates a narrow-gauge] railroad from Cumming to tap the Air] Line at Suwanec. | Count Yon Bismarck, the greatest dip-] loniat of Europe, is in bad Health, ft is] fc ired that lie cannot live long. Jamestown, Ya., is the oldest post-office] in the United States, having been a regu-j lir post-office 283 years. The snlary of! [the postmaster is ssl. i The warehouse of the Augusta factory jwas destroyed by fire on the 13th instant,! [including 1,500 bales of cotton, which were [covered by SOO,OOO insurance. ! A tahlcspoonful of ground mustard and a tenspoonfu! of soda stirred into a pint of water and used as a drench is a cer tain cure for colic in horses, so said The confederate dead are to be removed from Andersonville to Americns just as soon as the ladies of the letter city can collect money to defray the expenses. Amusicmi:nt. —Theatre goers and all such as keep late hours are very liable to contract a severe Cough or Cold. A safe and Reliable cure is Dr. Bull’s Cough ISyrup. The price is only 2.1 cents. Two negroes, Perry Gunter and Lindsay [Cleveland, were blown up in a well on the :lot of Dr. A. S. Oliver in Elberton on the [l.olli, and terribly mangled. It is doubt [f.il whether cither will recover. Perry’s eyes were blown out. Mr. Win. DeLonch, of Bulloch county.' killed a hog some time ago which was s ven feet and six inches long, seven feet i:i the girth, weighing seven hundred and twenty-six pounds gross and six hun dred and thirty-one pounds net. The Northeastern Progress, which lias been so ably conducted at Harmony Grove by Mr. Malcom Stafford, has been sus pended for u few weeks. The proprietor promises to resume publication before long but indicates that it will be at another point. The farmers in the neighborhood of Charlotte, N. C., have discovered a sinalj insect, or grasshopper, which is playing sad havoc with the young wheat. It knaws at the root, near the surface, and kills the stalk. Much apprehension is manifested at the appearance of this unheard of pest. “ The Warren ton Clipper states that a Miss Margoe, of Laurens county, was re cently ottered BGOO by an old farmer living near her if she would marry him. She refused, but on his increasing his bid to 1 SI,OOO. accepted him. The Clipper face-' tiously remarks that this is the same old story, “Money makes the Margoe.” Gainesville Argus, 13th : William 8.. and George \V. Gilbert, two young men; from llart county, who were caught in the act of illicit distilling, were before Com missioner Dunlap this morning, and in de fault of SSOO bail, committed to Fulton county jail, to await the action of the grand jury, at the March term of the V. S. District Court. Gumming Clarion : No one who has kept up with the record of Gen. Gartrell, as the writer has done from the time, before the war, when be was the leader of the Georgia delegation in Congress down to his conservative course in the constitu tional convention of 1877, will doubt his competency, or question Ins integrity. There is a magnetism about him that rarely fails to attract without any after repulsion.l We commend him to the serious consider-l ation of all who are really desirous of n real good and safe man to guide the ship! of Slate for th# next term. Atlanta Constitution, DUh inat.: From] a citizen of Jonesboro, who was in Atlan-] ta yesterday, we learned that the body of the negro, Nathan Smith, who was taken from Clayton county jail Thursday night by an armed mob, was found Friday morn ing hanging from the limb of a blackjack tree at the forks of the Jonesboro and Fayetteville roads. The negro was dead and perfectly cold. Lis tongue hanging out of |lns mouth. The rope used was a common [plow line. The discovery of the body was made by a lady who saw it banging from the limb as she was driving along the road, sin her way to Jonesboro. The tree is about five miles from Jonesboro, nnd about two and a half miles from the resi lience of Mrs. Gay’s, who it is charged the negro attempted to rape nhout a week pincc. Our informant stated that when lie left Jonesboro, it was rumored that a large crowd of citizens had gone to the scene for kite purpose of witnesshig the sight and cutting down the body. The negro's mother lives at Hampton, and we learn that the body will he sent to her for burial. Augusta Chronicle : When the subject of building a railroad from Augusta to] Elbcrton was discussed the Chronicle urged] upon business men of this city the neces sity of prompt action in the matter if they llcsired to retain the trade of a large sec tion that had always looked to Augusta. The action was not taken. The people of Elberkknocked in vain at our doors and at last, tired of useless importunites, turned their faces to Atlanta. Their efforts in] that direction mot with prompt attention.] A road to connect with the Air Line was] built and the result naturally to be ex-] pected, quickly followed. A correspond-] ent in Lincoln county writes to us as fol-l lows : “ Our people, or at least a number] of them, are turning their attention to At-] lanta, in the purchase of supplies nnd] farming implements. They can buy on as] good terms as in Augusta and get them] shipped to Washington at ies‘s freight than] from Augusta. The northern postion of] our county are turning their attention to] Elbcrton, where they say they can get as] Eood prices for their cotton as in Augusta! and purchase their supplies on equally as] pood terms, and save the warehouse ex-1 pensc; besides, it is a better road and] nearer to Elbcrton.” j It makes a person feel sad to bear a cry-j ing baby, suffering-probably from some] slight pain, which could be easily relieved by the use of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup.] which is for sale at all drug stores. ’ On the 12th, in the eastern portion ofj Houston county, on the place formerly] owned by Major Belvin, was perpetrated a very unusual murder. Two little girls were lighting, and. one of them getting the best of the other, John Belvin. a ne gro boy about ten or twelve years old. came to the asssistancc of his sister, and Jane Belvin came to the assistance of her niece, now making the engagement a quar tette. John stabbed Jane in the groin with a pocket-knife, from which wound she died in about an hour. The negro girl was about ttßeen years old. The original combatants are younger than the murderer.j A coroner’s inquest was held, and brought in a verdict of murder, and declared that Jane Belvin came to her death from a wound inflicted by a pocket-knife in the] hands of John Belvin. John was arrested] and is now confined m the jail at Perry. I 11. W. McWhorter is the Census Super-] visor for the Second District, lie is the] brother of lion. Robert McWhorter, for] years past a prominent Republican politi-j cian in Georgia, and is a leading farmer ofj Greene comity. Mr. McWhorter lias held! >cvoral positions in the Revenue Depart-i merit in Georgia, and was at one time al prominent applicant for the position ofj Collector of Revenue for this District.! Mr. McWhorter's District includes tliel counties of Banks, Ilnrke, Clarke, Colum-j liia, Elbert. Franklin, Glasscock, Greene.l Hancock. Hart, Jackson, Jefferson, Lin-j coin. McDuffie, Madison, Morgan, Oconee.| Oglethorpe, Richmond. Rockdale, Talia ferro. Walton, Warren, Washington ami Wilkes. Applications for positions a ('numerators should be forwarded to him. A untie Eliza Young, colored, formerly a slave on the plantation of Major W. A. Wilkins, near Waynesboro, in this State.] was one of those discontented individuals] who went to Liberia on the memorable voy-j age of the ship Azor, from Charleston.] She has long since become sick and tired of Liberia, and lias written a letter to her old master saying that she is pining for “do ole plantation,” but has no hopes of ever seeing it. for she has no money and no friends. On receipt of the letter Major Wilkins forwarded to the old auntie $350 to pay her way back to New York, and probably by this time she is happy in an ticipation of being able to die in the sunny South. I Crawfordvillo Democrat: Some of ourj State exchanges have run up the name ofi Gen. L. ,1. Gartrell as their choice for the! next Governor. He has always been a fa vorite with the Democrat, and we shall give him a hearty and cordial support, as we believe him to be possessed of both the talent and honesty to make Georgia an old! fashioned Governor. We arc fully im-§ pressed with the idea, that if General Gar-1 troll had now been in the gubernatorials chair, no investigation would have been! necessary, no misapplication of the State! funds would have been allowed—he would! have deteeftd it in the beginning and nip-i ped it in tile bud. H Early County News: A little son ofj [Capt. Lewis, of the Fort Gaines Tribune,! had been to Eufaula on a visit, and camel [down in company with his aunt to Fort [Games, arriving there about six o'clock in jthe morning. As tlic boat landed he was [waked from sleep to go ashore. In pass bug from the boat to the shore, the little fellow, probably not being fully awake, walked off at the end'of a* bale of cotton, fell into the river and was drowned before help could reach him. His body had not been found at last account. Columbus Enquirer: A gentleman, whose veracity we have no reason to doubt tells of a gentleman, by name, Henry Crawford Tucker, who resides in Moultrie. Colquitt county, Ga.. is the father of 31 living children. He is 80 years of age and has been married three times. He is in good health, and can now, at his advanced age, walk twenty-five miles per day. Anderson .Journal : The Town Council lias refused to pay the amount of S2OO to Mr. 1,. (>. Bushy, claimed by him for dam ages sustained in the drowning of two tntiles at the free ferry on Savannah river last fall. The case will be carried to the Court of Common Pleas. where the Coun cil will be represented by Messrs Orr and Tribble. We don’t propose to pass any judgment on this particular case, but it does seem to us that this ferry will provd lan expensive luxury. Sparta Tshmaclite: The Florida flint-] keys that gave ” three cheers for Shorn dan,” recently, may have done so for the same reason that caused the sailor at a camp-meeting, where everybody else seem A pd to be “happy,” to throw up his hat and shout : “ Hurrah for the Devil ! I seq he’s gof mighty few friends here.” We mean no disrespect to Apolyon by mein tioning his name in connection with that of Phil. Sheridan. | Colonel Forcacre offers for the Atlanta [nnd Charlotte Air-Line railway company a [premium of a silver pitcher to the persons [who will raise the best crop of blue grass, iTimothy, Heard's grass, or clover in the [counties of York. Spartanburg. Greenville. jPickens or Oconee, in South Carolina, in a meld of not less than eight acres, lying in [full view of the Air-Line road. Fattier is Getting; Well. My daughters say, “ How much better] • father is since he used Hop Bitters.” lie [is getting well after his long suffering from [a disease declared incurable, and we are jso glad that lie used your Bitters.—A lady] jof Rochester, N. Y. BEST IN THE WORLD 1 ABSOLUTELY AND Eirtpnrc Ri*fnrb Coda in of a. dirty ivMle color. It nppfar wiihf, c&nnaiitcti by il melf, !>nt a CAWfAUISOri VvITII < BIFKIFH A; 121&AXD will shoiv the dHlcreucc. Seo that f a rr! '•!* a so! I*3 CtlC 0 nr nhoiild bo \ S1 JI HI. A£l JitT—b-L'.k.. CZZ J used lor loot!. A Fiaiplo Tiufc f 1 vrTo Ur', r f t*-i pontn*i*tiv€ value* ot different 1 run nol No<!:i i 1 distoivc n dessert ppoonfn Icfem li I;mt] v ili rbouc pint of vrat#r (hot preltrtc ’) in clear r asa* q , ttirriin* until nil is thorough’/ dtssoivel. Th'* delete rious insoluble m tin in IhniuferiorHod\vrill be shown after settlings pome twenty minutes or sooner, l>7 the milky i r">raoc • of th* nolution r.nd the quantity if Coating iioci;y matter ac cording to quality. Be sure and ask for Church fc Co.’i f>F\ end see that their linine in mi ihc parkugo and >ou will Rt t the purest and whitest made. 'J ho ufo ot this with sour milk, iu prolerencc to Baking Towder, caves twenty times us cost. See one pound package f-r valuable informa tion and read carefully. SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER. j To Him that Enjoys Good Reading. Wroclin;; misl Congenial Salutations' from T!i<“ Detroit Free Press. I From the unlimited words of praise that [have been bestowed upon it, the conclu- Ision is lixed that The Detroit Free Press [is the most popular journal in existence. [Not thfit it has tlie greatest circulation— [though for that matter few papers have a [more extended one—but that the most [profound a flection for it exists among those [who read and know its merits. | Certain it is that no journal contains so [many attractive and original features. | Enjoyable in the highest degree, its tone [is the purest, its literary standard the most [excellent. i It combines to a surprising extent in its well-tilled pages the grace, learning, wit. humor, versatility and genius of the Am erican people. I Unique among newspapers, sprightly! and readable in every portion—it is edited! with so much tact, intelligence and care.! that renders of every class find it, above! all others, the one that satisiies ! 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 feast in all its completeness! bounteously laid with contributions from! every clime, sits the blessed spirit of fra-] ternity and good fellowship ! And then "The Household,” the bright.! sympathetic and kindly “ Household !"j No description should be offered of “ The! Household it is a feature original and* unsurpassed, and none can fail to appre-l ciatc it. | The Weekly Free Press and “ The] Household ” together are furnished at ,82 a year. Clubs of-five, $1.75 each; liberal com-] [missions allowed local agents. Specimen copies sent free. Address. THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, DETROIT, MICH. I We Clib with tips I'.irtn. 77J ] HEU.TU anl iIsFLEASDBES on I MSI! ASK WITH ITS AGONES: CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS Nervous Disorders. What 1 mon- fearful than a brenking down of tbd nervous *yst*tii ? To be rzciltUo or nervous iu w Mini 11 degm* in most distressing. for when* ran reined vhe fount! f There i* one :—drink but lit tin wine, beer, or spirit*, or far better, none ; take nol - weak ten being preferable ; get nil the fresh sir you can; take three or four Pins every night j i*At plenty of solids. avoiding the use of slop*. nnd ill the** golden rule* are followed, you will be happy in mind iiml strong in body, and forget you have any nerve*. Mothers and Daughters. If there in one thing more tlcui another for which thcMc Pill* are ho famous, it i* their purifying prop Brtica, oapet Ull\ their pow < .• from all imparities, and removing dangerous andl suspended Accretions. Uni vernal ly adopted a* this one grand remedy for female complaints they nevei] fail, never weaken the system, and always bring about what is required. . | Sick Headaches and Want of Appetite. These feeling* which ho sadden us. most frequent ly arise from annoyances or trouble, fi-om obstructed jieispirntion, or from eating and drinking what Is unfit for us, thus disordering the liver and stomach. These organs must be regulated if you w ish to be w ell. The Pills, if taken according to the printed instructions, will quickly restore a healthy action to both liver and stomach, whence follow, as a natural conKootience. a good appetite and a clear [head. Iu tin East and West Indies scarcely any [other medicine is ever used for these disorders! How to be Strong. ■ Never let the bowels bo either confined or nnduh [acted upon. It may appear singular that Hollow ay’u ■Pills should be recommended for a mn upon *th ■bowels, many persons supposing that they would in [crease relaxation. T his is a great mistake, however: [for these Pills will immediately correct the liver am [stop every kind of bowel complaint. In warm cli [mates thousands of lives have been saved by the us* [of this medicine, which in all cases gives tone am [vigor to the whole organic system, however derange* I— health and strength following as a matter of course. [The appetite, too, is wonderfully increased In th* [use of these Pills, combined in the use of solid ir. [preference to fluid diet. Animal food is better thai broths and stew s, lly removing acrid, fermented, 01 other impure humor* from the liver, stomach, oj blood, tin* cause of dysentry, diarrhoea, and othei bowel complaint* is expelled. The result is, that tin disturbance is arrested, and the action of the bow el become* regular. Nothing will stop the relaxation ol the bowels so quickly us this fine correcting medi cine. Disorders of the Kidneys. In all diseases affect ing these organs, whether thoy scen t** too much or too little water : or whether the ] be afflicted with stone or gravel, or witli aclieg ami pains settled in the loins over Hie regions of the kid neva, these Pills should be taken according to th ! printed directions, and the Ointment should he v cl l rubbed into the small of the back at bedtime. Thi treatment will give almost immediate relief when al j means have failed. For Stomachs cut of Order. No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of] the stomach as these Pills: they remove all acidity occasioned either by intemperance* or improper diet They reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy ac tion: they are wonderfully efficacious in cases ot spasm—in fact they never fail in curing all of the liver and stomach. j Holloway’# Pill# are the Heat known remedy in the\ World/or the folio winy diseases : j Ague. Consumption, Inflammation, Sore Throat, Asthma. Debility, Jaundice, Stone and Gravel. Dropsy. Bilious comparts,Liver Complaints, Secondary j Dysentery. Blotches on the Symptoms,l Erysip*las. Skin. Lumbago, Tic-douloureaux, Fevers of all kinds. Piles, Tumors, Bowel complaints. Khcnmatisin, Fleers, Fits, Retention of I AVormsall kinds, Colics. Frinel cGout. Headache, Constipation ot| {Scrofula or Indigestion. the Bowels! I King's Evil, Weakness from any cause. f I FA 1 TION! None are genuine unless the signf.-J It urt* of J. Hayikwk, as agent for the United St a tec J [surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. A hand-1 ‘some reward will be given to any party or paitiis! [counterfeiting the medicines or vending the samej ikuowing them to be spurious. I *** Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hollo J [way A Cos., New York, and by all respectable Drug I fgists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civil-! ji/.ed world, in boxes at *25 cents, 62 cents, and £ll [each. [ I There is considerable saving in taking tin [larger sizes. I N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patio t ; ii [every disorder are affixed to each box. 1)1 'CHEMICALLY PUIIE. j OLD AMD RELIABLE. I J,Du. Sanford’s Liver Invigk)rator| a Standard Family Remedy for {diseases of the Liver, Stomach jjand Bowels.—lt is Purely .A 8 ! —lt never if |j jy | —lt is % % % * p | Qfs ' I and yw-**'**J : S7IIJ® J O O t ' <S'4 I liaß ll(ien US( ' tl | * n “7 practices ( <||§| ■ Py?** and by the public, % 1-B for more than 35 years, J w ith unprecedented results.’! yv* SEND FOR CIRCULAR 5! JS.T. W. SANFORD, M.D., ! 5 AST DRI-GUIST Will TELL TOC ITS KEPI'TATIOX. * ! BSf 1 OIV MSNTS 1U I AT■ WANTED. 1 WK WA XT A LIMITED number of active, rn Fergetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and pro lit fable business. Good men will tind this a tare ebanco TO MAKE MOISEY. I Such will please answer this advertisement by [letter, enclosing stamp for re, ly, stating w hat Inmi loess they have been engaged in. None but those (who mean business need apply. Address I 217 I INLEY, HARVEY CO., Atlanta, Ga. ( i KORGIA-.HART COURTY. t \V]ierr;is C. A. Webb, administrator of Mary IL. Buffington, deceasi and. applies to lee tor leave to! [sell one undivided half inteiest in four Town lots in) Uhe Town of Hartwell, Ga., known in the plan of [said Tow n by lots Nos. 3t>. 33, 32, 35, and belonging |to the estate ot said deceased. These are. therefore, [to cite and notify all concerned to show cause at mv i office on or before the first Monday in February .next why said leave should not be granted. [ Given under my hand at office this December 31st |lB7- F. C. STEPHENSON. ' (ifliimry. I tfCC ■' week in your own town. Terms anil ssj rDO outfit flee. Address H. H.ILI.ETT A Cm | [Portland. Maine ' “ OLD B.” HAVING sold the first pound of Guano ever sold in Hart County—years before the war. and having been selling more or les* lever 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 Hart County soil, which wo Lei I for CASH! CREDIT! : OR COTTON OPTION, on as good terms as any manufacturers can afford. 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. IL BENSON & CO. E. B. BENSON & CO. THE HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL. O • S. M. BORO, Principal Female Depm’t. kW. PEEK, “ Male “ j o rMIE SPUING SESSION opens on MONDAY. JANUAKV l‘2ih, IttMO, and continues six I Scholastic Months. Hates or T(8ilio:i IV? Month : I Fourth (’lass—Spelling. Heading, Writing $1.50 I Third “ —A rithmetic, Goog. Gram., (com.) 250 pecond “ —Higher Hnglish Branches 3.50 [First “ —Higher Math.. Classics, Ac 4.50 I One-Half Tuition will be due at the beginning of |he Hcssi'/ii. Pupils w ill be charged from time of en- I t ring milil close of session, and no deductions will I >e made, exeunt in eases of protracted illness I This School lias many advantages that recommend l.t to Parents ami Guardians— I Tin* locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral- I ty of the place is unsurpassed in any town in the [state. Hoard can be obtained with good families at from Five to Seven Dollars per month. Trains on the Hartwell Kail road run daily. Strict rules of discipline will Is; enforced, and any tmpil. too large to In* dealt witli otherwise, will bo xpelled and not suflered to enter the School again. A music class will be taught by a competent teacher. For further information apply to either of the teachers. ' !70 OVOr.-imlMi.il-. W*pcclii,ly Ify*. have a FA It .11 or Village LOT, requiring $2,000,000,000 I Trn Thousand Million Dollars.') nre oxponrtert In FENCING. To fence otir now Wrufern Hold* will cost an much morn. Every FARM ftinl Vil lage LOT Owner. EAST, WEST, nnd SorTH, la interested. To fence lftO-nore Fnrm eosld S'loo to 700, and for ft 50x100 Villnse I.ot S‘Jl to $1(10. Wood fences soon decoy. But ft NeW Era isathand. By new inventions, STEEL and 1 RON are to supplant WOOD, furnishing better, Clamper, and Lasting Fence*. The ROlh Volume of the American Agrienl tnriflt (for 1RS0) now beginning, will plve very mnch information about new Fencing, with many Engravings. (Tlie Number for Dec. Ist lias 21 engravings of Barbed Fencing, and much Interest ing matter. Sent post paid lor 15 cents.) C TT To e very one interested in FENCING for a FARM, or Viilago LOT, the 3<Jtb Volume of tbc American Agriculturist will lie worth flve times, if not a hundred times, Its small cost. BUT, besides the above important feature, th* American Agriculturist will give a very great amount of Useful, Practical, Reliable Information-for the Form, the Garden, and Household (Children included)—and over 800 Original IDiffravinss, illustrating Labor-saving , Ixibor-helping contriv ances, AnlmalH. Plants, Fruits and Flowers, Farm Buildings, and many other Pictures instructive and pleaslngto Old and Young.—lt is useful to ALL in €ity, 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 ; also for its Special 1 "formation and Its rault “" de <)f pleasing and useful Engravings in which it far excels all other similar Journals. TERMS (postageprepaid) .—sl.soayear. Four copies, $5. Single numbers, 15 cents. (One speci men only, for two 3-cent stamps.) EE- Oyer 1 ‘2OO Valuable Premium Articles and Books arc offered to those getting up clubs. Premium List sent on receipt of 3 cents postage. ORANGE JUDD COMPANY,Publishers. 245 Broadway, New York. How Lost. How Restorel! & . n Just published anew edition of Dr. Cul tfs/vernells Celebrated Essay on the rad i wale.u re (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea lor1 or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal (Losses. Impotence. Mental and Physical Incapacity iltrpednnents to Marriage. etc.; also. Consumption] (Epilepsy anil tits, induced by self-indulgence or ■sexual extravagance. Ac. ' ® | The celebrated author. i„ this admirable Essay, fl,r a etiyj ‘t , hl’. n^ li ' , V H ' from “ ,h 'rty years' successfitl Eptai to e. that the alarming consequence of self-abuse I i.ay he raihea'l.v cured w ithout the dangerous use of Itiibinul meiiieine or the application of the knife ”t cur,al ~n,’ v simple, certain, land I fin tuiU. by means of which every sutferer, no " lia . t kis condition may he, may cure himself Ichcaoly, privately, and radically. I,* T ! lis Lecture should be in the hands of every iNoutii and every man in the land. J I Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to anv ad [dress, [Hist-paid, on receipt of six cents or two'post [age stamps. Address the Publishers, \ THE CULVER’WELL MEDICAL CO . 11 Ann St.. New Turk. K. Y„ Post Office Box 15e. 175-22i