Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

S uiv; nays Muscadines. Chinc*pins arc ripe. 'Possums are gelling ripe. Curt next week m Hartwell. Mr \V. B. Sadler is almost well. Mr Jas. T. Adams is ill with fever. Mr*. John K. Chapman is quite sick. M alt Kbcrhart is clerking at Binder's. Stanscl is burning a cake kiln for court. Court promises to be lively next week. Th c Hartwell High School continues to is fully nionth be,lilul 1,1 th,s section. There is much sickness reported around Elberton. . The candidates arc putting m their big p.st licks now. \V. J. Seese, of Oak Bower, will enter college at Oxford. The dullest time for thc season of the year we have ever seen. James M. Webb is now mail clerk at the Hartwell post-office. T |, c lly is in his dot-age every summer. Sort of a periodical insect. The weather has been exceedingly pleas ant and calm since the storm. Mr. King Cleveland has a cow that gives gallons of milk at a milking. Ihitter is very scarce in this market, and good prices can be obtained for it. Mrs. Snow, of Anderson, has been visit ing relatives in Hartwell this week. The suu-llower planted profusely in the yard it is saul will prevent typhoid fever. Owing to the scarity of cotton seed, the manufacture of the oil has nearly ceased. Thc tin rooting of thc depot and jail at Anderson, S. C., was torn of by the tor nado. China sliadc trees are no goo.l. r l hey make too much litter, and arc easily blown down. The Messrs. Hedges are having a lasv officc built on the lot south of thc Bobo House. The Jackson Herald says thc iron horse will reach Jefferson about the Ist of No vtmber. Watermelons arc plentiful, and but few buyers— getting too late in the season to cat them. Messrs. Gulley & Vickery are opening a confectionery and grocery store next door to their saloon. Mr. Wesley Skelton has the finest chufa patch in the county. One acre, it is said, will fatten 10 hogs. Sec announcement of M. M. Richardson as candidate for re-election to the oHicc of Clerk of the Court. Messrs. Vandiver & Casey have opened a confectionery in the building north of J. W. Williams' store. Mr. I). C. Alford had quite a sudden attack of sickness Thursday, but is much better at the present. [hiring the gale Sunday the wind blew a box car on the railroad track probably fifty yards, up grade. Jim Webb claims to have a picture of the prettiest woman in the world (Mrs. Langtry, the Jersey Lily) hung up in his office. Wilbur Sadler says lie counted forty two trees across the road between Hart well and the Sadler river plantation on Monday. Mrs. Cater is prepared to entertain sev eral gentlemen with board and lodging (luring Court week, at Capt. Peek’s house on tiie square. Whiting says he makes shoes tight to suit the times, or loose to suit a mans habits, and that he has a high calling in life—the saving of soles. It is said that you can find traces of the mtedeluvians in Hart county, but if you want good leather traces and harness go to Harrison Sanders* shop. A man while engaged in the absurd and dangerous project of putting on a clean shirt in Athens the other day, fell over a trunk and broke his collar bone. Martin Stephenson is quite an expert at pencil drawing. We have seen two rail road engines he drew, which were neatly done, and evince a decided talent. Our readers will appreciate the extra eontaining Mr. Stephens’ opening speech, delivered at Atlanta. It is an able docu ment, and well worthy a careful reading. The sweet potato vines are in full bloom io many of the gardens. Something very unusual in this section. The flower is Ver y pretty, and resembles the morning- I S ! y. The Atlanta Phonograph must have been eating cowcumbers ” and‘’water millions it's all doubled up—just twice whig as n uster ” was, and is as good s big. r . W. J. Snow has been very sick this and his life almost despaired of, hav ? profuse hemorrhages of the bowels, -dr the present his condition is considered ® ore favorable. ,; ' ln g Richardson brought to town on last a blackjack sprig S inches long w >th 4j acorns on it, each as as the in a ring of marbles. This “ ° Ws what a good farmer Sing is. . '^ n e *change says a poultice of grated i potatoes is an excellent remedy for | sore eyes. In Ireland they would apply the poultice to the inside of the stomach j and let the eyes look • out for themselves. I Col. Waddell, of the Charlotte, X. C., Daily Journal, thinks it rough on a fellow to be called Colonel.” Well now he hadn't oughter take it so hard—there are some clever men in the chain-gang. Master Glen Waters, of Atlanta, who was a pupil of Prof. M. L. Parker's last year, stood the examination for the vacancy in the Xaval College at Annapolis, and received thc appointment. He is only 14 years of age. Two young men in town have obligated themselves not to drink any intoxicating liquors or go about a billiard saloon dur ing thc balance of this year. The funny part of the business is they never go about them corners nohow. Wc sec through the Jackson Herald that ■ our young friend Will T. Webb had thc honor of being tirst attendant at a marri age in Maysvillc recently. Look out for yourself, young fellow, or you will find a i halter around your own neck some of these i odd-cotne-shorts. The King of Greece speaks English,* French, German, Greek, and Danish, says an exchange. That’s all right ; but can he speak the truth ? We are aware it's one of the dead languages, but it's use is some times handy to give your symptoms to thc doctor when you are sick. Col. W. W. Holland, of Fair Play, S. C.. sends us a dollar to renew his sub scription, and a pear that was blown off one of his young trees by the storm. It is 12 inches around, and one of the largest we ever saw. The best pair we know of is Col. Holland and his brother Jeff. The trees in thc square at LaGrange were nearly all blown down during the storm. Only two trees were blown down in our square, but quite a number were prostrated in the town limits, and those who sought a sign could find them sailing through the air with the greatest of ease. The storm was very disastrous to bot tom corn, we are told. Thc Savannah es caped its banks and in places entirely sub emerged the corn. There are different opinions as to the effect on cotton. Some say it is badly damaged, others that it is not materially injured. Much damage was done fencing, fruit trees, and forests. We regret the Texas fever that has bro ken out in our county. We are inclined to belicvC that many of our worthy fann ers who go out there will be more anxious to get back than they are to go. Better bear the ills you know of, as Shakespoke remarked, than go out there and get shook to death with chills or embittered with quinine. In the yards of Messrs. Jeptlia Bradley and l. A. Teasley arc growing something new in the shape of ornamental vines. It is called evening-glory, and as the name indicates only blooms out in the afternoon, withering and dropping off in the morning. The (lowers are large and pure white. Mr. W. Y. Holland brought the seed from Florida, we believe. Mrs. L. J. Rainpley is on a visit to relatives and friends in GrifHn, Ga. We hope she may have a pleasant (line. Her friends in Hartwell will miss her society very much, and will be pleased when she returns. That Kidnapping. W c are informed that Charlie Calhoun was arrested upon a warrant sworn out before I). P. Cleveland, Esq., and that his account of his arrest, making it kid napping, was not consistent with the facts in the case. Suddex Death. We are pained to announce the death of Mrs. Win. J. Harper, which occurred on Sunday night last from congestive chill. She was a most estimable lady, and had a large circle of friends. She leaves a devo ted husband and a large family to mourn her loss. Valuable Property For Sale. Particular attention is called to the ad vertisement of Mr. M. Mh Johnson, of Bowersvillo, offering for sale his splendid hotel, gin, land, etc., at public outcry on November Ist next. We learn that Mr. Johnson is selling out with a view of emi grating to Texas. Hartwell Colored Public School. The closing exercises of the above school, under the preceptoral charge of Mr. Cltas. A. Shuften will take place Friday, Sep tember 22d, at the Cedar Spring Baptist Church. The annual .closing exhibition commences at 7:30 o'clock P. M. Ihe public is cordially invited. Dick Bowen Dead., This rooster departed this life on the Bth instant aged 27 years on Mr. L. M. San ders’ place. He was a game cock, and had come ot! victorious in many a hard fight. He was a chivalrous South Carolinian, but emigrated to Georgia last year. He was probably the oldest chicken in the State. Quarterly Conference. The Fourth Quarterly Conference for the Hartwell Circuit will be held at Mt. Zion October 7th and Bth next. All Church officials will please take due notice thereof and have their reports ready for presenta tion as required by the Discipline. W. I). Anderson. P. E. It. A. Seale, P. C. Appreciated Compliments. Our able and lively exchange, The HartwELLL Sun. has entered its seventh volume. It is a first class Democratic pa per and is worthy of unhesitating support. Success to our Dart county neighbor.— Macon Telegraph. The llabtwele Sun, one of the best and most reliable papers in upper Georgia, i has completed its sixth volume. The citi zens of Hart have a SUN to be proud of and we wish it success.— II aynesooro True Citizen. Didn't Ilk Say it rootvrY? Some time ago two worthy farmers, whom we will call Frank and Simon, went to a lady's house on business. It being near the dinner hour when they had trans acted their business, the hospitable lady asked them to dine with her. Seated at the table, she turned to Frank, who has a droll, guttural voice, and asked him to say grace. Frank told her to “ Ask Simon, ho can say a poorly one.” The lady did so, and Simon said grace. \V lien it was over, Frank turned to thc good lady and said in un admiring tone : “ Didn't he say it poorly ?*’ Oi.t> b. on the Cyclone. On last Saturday night it commenced raining, with n strong wind from the north. Sign-boards, trees, and fences went glim mering. On Sunday not a living soul could be seen upon the roads or streets. The wind blew big guns without the thun der-noise, and the rain fell as though all the bottles of heaven were uncorked and the stoppers lost. We thought crops would all be destroyed, and all our glori ous hopes of getting debts that our friends have been promising to pay for the last five years, and heretofore have been pre vented by dying mules anil buying lanijp, had again vanished. But, thank God, sev eral farmers have told us it was a benefit to the cotton, and if a body has plenty of cotton what else does he need ? Well, wc have already heard one old fellow say he needed religion and a saw-mill. The first is easily obtained and costs little to keep going, for we know men who have had it for 25 years and it hasn't cost that many cents, but a saw-mill costs lots of money and takes light smart cussin’ to keep it going—so they say. Constipation is u disease maker m “ Jcadsto indigestion, acid stomach, heart burn, fevers, biliousness, sick headache, torpidity of the liver, colic, inflammatory diseases, nervousness, loss of appetite, etc. These can till be removed by tho use of Bailey's Saline Aperient. “Tough on Chills,” Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps. Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. J. W. Giuhon, of Ark.,writes: “For many years my wife was a sufferer from a terrible female complaint that baf fled the skill of all physicians around me. She used Dr. Dromgoole’a English Female Bitters, they cured her sound and well, and I do not hesitate to say, they saved her life. A Card. Messrs. Editors : Born among the people of Hart, and known to them from my childhood up. it is really unnecessary for me to state that though my record is a young one it has been and is now consist ently Democratic. My most earnest effort and highest ambition in thc future shall be to defend the rights and promote the in terests of the entire people of my native county. Very truly, A. G. McCURRY. Morin Col loti. One result of the storm of Saturday night was tho blowing out of a large amount of cotton. This cot ion wlu-n pick ed up and ginned on an ordinary gin is sold usually as storm cotton and is always hard to’sell, and then at greatly reduced price. We have a brand new gin of the best kind and a seed cotton cleaner. We know it will pay to-have it cleaned, for the difference in pi ice of uncleaned cotton will be greater this year than ever before. Everything now ready for ginning at our Steam Gin, near Depot in Hartwell. Benson. McMveean & Smith. Coin in n n icii t c-tl. Editors Sun : It does seem curious to me to hear some fools talk about our old market Augusta, and how wc ought to make efforts to get to Augusta again. There is not a farmer in Hart county who reads the newspapers, or who is a man of ordinary sense but knows that all the little one-horse depots on the Atlanta & Rich mond and the Elberton Air Line and the Nancy Hart railroads pay higher prices in cash for cotton than they do in the city of Augusta. But as long as the world lasts there will be a thriving crop of fools. Common Sense. SKINN Y MEN. “Wells* Health Rencwer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo tence, Sexual Debility. A Card. Editors Hartwell Sun : In reply to the questions propounded in your issue of September 2d. I concede to the voters the right to know who are aspiring to repre sent them in the Legislature, their political standing; and I think the best rule to judge of men is by their acts and not by what they profess. I therefore propose to give to the public my votes during life of a political character, that they may be the judges, rather than take rny assertion that lain a Democrat. For President, my first vote was cast for Stephen A. Douglas. Since the war for every Democratic nominee down to Gen. Hancock, except Horace Greeley. In that canvass I preferred O'Connor, of New York, to him. For Governor, I voted for every Demo cratic nominee, except Colquitt. In his first canvass I voted for Ilerschel V. John, son ; in his second, for Norwood. For Congress, J. D. Mathews, General A. It. Wright. Gen. Dußose, and the great and good man A. 11. Stephens. Out of this Senatorial District, while in Elbert county, 1 voted for Senators W. 11. Mattox and Robert Hester. For Repre sentatives, I voted for Col. Jefferson How man, E. P. Edwards, and H. P. Mattox. Since I lived in Hart—For Senate, F. B. Hodges, Samuel Moseley. For Represent atives, J. B. Benson, A. S. Turner, J. T. Y\*. Vernon, and, lastly, myself. For the next Governor. I expect to. vote ! for A. 11. Stephens. For Congress, Sea born Reese. Ibis is my (kith by my works. Judge | of mens it seems tit to you. A. J. Mathews. 1 • It is tho Height of Folly to wait until you are in bed with disease you may not get over for months, when you can he cured iluring the early symptoms by Par ker's Ginger Tonic. We have known tho sickliest families made the healthiest by a timely use of this pure medicine.— Observer. Ouwiti'tl mill l |iward. Messrs. Editors: \Vo frequently hear thc matter of Hartwell's prosperity dis cussed. and various nre the surmises at to what its future will he. It is not my pur pose to enter into n lengthy article on this subject. My sole object is to give expres sion to what my own feelings are, and as shall coincide with the feelings and wishes of a few to whom 1 have expressed my views oil this subject, and from whom I have elicited an expression of sentiment. Thc 11. It. R. is now an operative reality. We of Hartwell and our dear Hart county experience the benefit of said enterprise, placed as we nre in point of (he conven ience of the telegraph and of being linked with all of the places of commercial im portance in the Union. From reliable sources of information we are assured of the fact that the iron horse will ere long be pulling between Augusta and Elberton. Of course the business of our railroad will suffer no unfavorable change therefrom, but on the other band will be augmented. The old commercial relations between this section of Georgia and Augusta will be revived and enlarged. It is true we arc not dependent alone on this channel of in tercourse. But it is not the commercial interests of our section alone to which I wish to refer. The most important object to be gained, and that which will ever be held dear to any enlightened people, is our educational interests. Where upon the face of this globe is there a better location for a permanent institution of learning than in the town of Hartwell. It is true we have had and are having sickness to a limited extent, but compared with other places wc are healthfully located. The sickness to which wc refer is. according to the opinion of one of our best physicians, an indication of the healthfulness of the place in which it exists. To show what good can he done in point of education, wc have only to refer to what has been and is being done. Just take, for example, the result of the labors of the Messrs. Looney, Parker, ami others. Messrs. Editors, I did not intend to dwell at length on any one of the subjects of so much importance to which I have re -1 ferred. In a word, let it he the motto of us all—“ Onward and upward," morally, | socially, commercially, and religiously. Si w EE. Ti n s PILL* A NUCiAK PH'. Ti n * I’iliji art* now covered ill l a vanilla Hiignr coating, muking them hh |l uMant to m wallow ii* a little migar nlmu. ami rendering them agreeable to the most delicate stomach. They cure sick headache and bilious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia and iioinish the system. They cure fever and ague, eosfi veiiess, etc. Sold everyw here. g.*i cents a box. bin HYeltritle Cos., Alliiiifa. (In., Manufacture Show (’asefi, are Southern Agents for Seth Thomas (-locks am) Lambcths Fly Fans, and own the Celebra ted Gate City Steam Mater Filter A Cherry’s Fruit and Vegetable Dryer for the world. Brices forwarded on applica tion. Merchants, make out list of Crockery. Glass. Wood and Tin Ware, that you arc in want of, and send it to ns. wo will attach prices, and save your ruinous freights and Breakage that you always ; get from the far off East. Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, Ga. j COTTOFGsJGNG Ki'fldofCOtf6 N! fnra/uah/e patented tmproremenli found in no olliir t'.NIHNKS in Urn world K->r Pamphlet* aud I’rle* List. (also for SAW MIMA). -litres! Till: AILTMAN A TAX LOK CO., MuuMd. Ohlu I'rlvnte'ltonril. I am prepared to take four boarders. either day board at #7 per month, or board and lodging at *!>. Day boarders preferred. Residence at tbe Linder house, on Howell street. August 31.—3 Mrs. J. Danielh. Housekeepers will bo pleased to learn that we have now in stock, a full line of Quecnswarc. Glassware, Crockery, etc., which we are selling at extremely low figures, and it will pay them to come in before its everlastingly too late. BmnwjN & Cos. Ladies & Gentlemen HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM MARKET, I TAKE PLEAS URE IN OFFERING TO MY PA TRONS AND THE PUBLIC A VERY large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS. REALIZING tiie advantage of “quick SALES,” I HAVE MARKED DOWN MY ENTIRE STOCK AT “SHORT PROFITS,” AND WILL HELL AS LOW AS ANYBODY. ADDED TO MY USUAL STOCK, I HAVE A NICE LINE OF LADIES’ FALL AND WINTER HATS, AND GEN TLEMEN’S FINE CLOTHING. ALSO, 100 BARRELS CHOICE NEW FLOUR, TO BE SOLD LOW ER THAN EVER HEARD OF IN HARTW ELL. AN DAFI N E LOT OF SOLE, UPPER, AND HAR NESS LEATHER. ALL ARE INVITED TO EX AMINE MY GOODS AND PRICES. RESPECTFULLY, J. W. WILLIAMS. SPECIAL LOCALS. toi?” Hasten un the Colton. Last spring you wero pressed -now l am. I will give a pattern of Bagging mid Ties ns a premi um on each little of cotton Uelivetcd to mi on account on or before 25th instant. J. F. ('ll VET. gki)"' Celluloid Jewelry. Hkxson & Cos. All in need of a Machine nre invited to call nl Mrs. Cater's and examine the Now No. 7 American Sewing Machines. The cheapest and best made. (feiV" Men's Knit l udershirts Ladies' Merino Undervests, Benson A Go. trt'" A fine grade of nickle-platod Har ness at Namiers' shop. firi!"' barge lot of Gentlemen's Linen Collars—standing and turn down. Hand some line Collar Buttons. Sliulo. and Sleeve Buttons. BknsoN X Cos. It* <>h !ye Harness buyers ! come here Handmade Harness for Twelve Dollars at Sanders’ shop. fejV' 1,0 lof best Laiindned and Un lsuudried Shirts. Latest styles and best make. Come and see our '• Reinforced Shirts." \\ e are offering bargains sure. Benson A Cos. Just received, a lot of flue cigar— Russell's No. 2." “Sweet Mash," and “ Blackwell’s Durham Cigarettes"- nob biest things out, ,1. M. Wkiiii. D-jY" Those in want of Rubber or Leath er Belting will do well to hand in their or ders early. Prices the lowest to lie had." Benson & Cos. Money is a good thing for new married people to have. See advertisement of the Moil and Women's Mutual Relief Fund LOOK HERE. FOR SAIaE. IN HA IST OOI’NTW (IKOUGIA. throo milcn j MMllll of* llnwt | MVillc mill tell mile* went nl llm twrll, *211:4 Ain u ol I.uihl, I v 'o hcivn in In li atntc of cultivation, t‘ liidi 15 an* Imltmii tioo.i ' <l\nfiling with 7 mom*, A tenant bourn** ami out l>uiltin”N in repair. Altai, my iiori h at nowt;i:.svii,m:. On the Klhertmi All Uuo IJallrnfi.l. I.t TTKino Hotel im 4i* rootiiM. im'lmlitnc a store rnotti. A orchard in buck junl ol front lot. Itn U Jot ad joinili” HM\|M5 feet, on which mo m< i vout*' itoime, "luMum, canleii, mid hi icksiuith niton. AI4O, at Howersvfile, a c:oon t;i\ uor.sr. With (lin, I'i'ojhk. and ready for the preaeiil crop. Oncol the beat ataudrt for a (#ii in tin* county. C'lcar titles guaranteed in every in stance. All of the above, together to It li household ami Kit eheii furniture, Hfnck, l.dat Usniitli touU, ami a small stock of j;<hhlm, will ho .Sold lit Public Outcry nt Honors* tile 011 Wednesday, November I. IHVi. Portion so desiring can make private purchases of mo at any time Is lore day of sale. Torino :ON J] HALF CASH. Falum-c, huuiiivil by gootl imtiL For lurtliei pm tU'iihii H wrltt* or call on M. M. JOHNSON, Hotocmvilh*. Oa. September I*2, IW**2. :il4-5*20 /SET FREE! SELF-CURE. * A favorlto pri scrlptlon of ons of tl.s most noted unit successful specialists In tin- t \ 8. (now retired) lor thecurof,Yeet>ua Ih-hiHtu, Ijnit .tfiuihaiHl, M ralniku niul firnan. .--nt In plain sealed envelupe/ree. Druggist* • su (111 It. Adarai* DR. WARD & CO., lutuisisna. Mo. Subscribe for The Sen. ORGANS, PIANOS, FURNITURE! WK represent more f him a ilozmi different Piano* ami Organa of the Iw-wf make, Mamplcn of which <*mi be ween at our room*. Wc mil Oil AS EASY TERMS AS ANY HOUSE IN THE BUSINESS, And our limlniimiil. are AI.I, FULL V WA UK A TED. W ran v n Inuivy nt>< k oft J=o-t=J at Popular Prices. Thom* in want of anything hi our line can poaitlvdy wive mom) by giving tn* a chain t to *l>ow them imr fjooilrt, for we nr** bound to Hell. WM. M. WILCOX & CO.„ 305330 ELBERTON; GAt MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO. GRAND OFFER FOR THE NEXT GO DAYS ONLY. 8350 Square Grand Piano for only $245. P| I tin CTY! r 9 1 'bigulltccnt tosewooil cjim-, elegantly ll uiMliod, S Mtrlitfrw. 7 1-3 OetTf* 9 I IMivU v I ILL 0* full pafent ennfantc agnilf'G our new pat 4nt ovciKtrnng Hitab* beautiiul earv i and leg* and lyre, heavy Herpentim* and !nrg<* fanc\ moulding, full iron fiamc. French Gmnit Action, Gniml Hummer*. iii faet, every improvement which ran in any way tend to the | air lection of the iiiMtiuiiMUit, haw Iweu milled. [ \r Our for tills instrument boxed ami delivered on boartl C A A furs lit ,Vew York* ullti line Plano < over. Stool, anil Hook, only •I tint reduced from our late wholesale, factory price. N'los, for 00 days only. Thin i* now, by fur, tho grout* **t bargain ever ottered the mn*i<-al public. ITiprecoilciifed Miice****! Tnimmlou* demand fkrtliio at) 10! Send in your order at mice* Do not lowe this rare opportunity. Thin IMnno will lie * iaf on 15 day* tc i tiial I'h-awe wihl reference if you do not lend money witti or der. ('anli Hi nt with order will he refunded and freight charges paid by nobotli ways if Piano i* not juut as repreHcnfed. Several other wpccial llatgiiiriN! J’ianoH, S6O lip. Over 15.000 in line, amt notone diwatlfi lied pur< Inner. Don i tail to write iih Indore buying. JlumUome lllimtrated IMauo t'atalogue, limited frrm, giving the highest teatiiiionial* ever awarded any piano mKiiiifm turer. Kver Piano fully warranto*! for 5 years. Sheet .Music at one third price. Catalogue °f : *,OO choice pieces of papular Music sent for :io stamp. :mx>t i*i a\o t 0., i\ o. Hox 20.15. Sew York nty. CHICAGO SCALES! PRICK 2 TON COMPLETE .... $40.00 PRICE 3 TON COMPLETE - *50.00 GUARANTEED TO BE AS GOOD AS ANY SCALE MADE, and from 25 to 100 per cent. Cheaper than the Cheapest, GLARKE COTTON CLEANER ONE OF THE GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE AGE. fTMAKES a fair Sample out of the dirtiest Seed Cotton. Saves the Flauter $2.00 to $5.00 on each Bale. Ginners who do not * use them can’t Compete with those who do. Steam Engines, Cotton Gins, Saw Mills, Etc. SENT) IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY TO ORB. HUNTER, ATHENS, GEORGIA, A XXO f ’XK KM ENTS. rui Sknatcm :ii*t HniTinrr. { , ' MV im> aulh.ulzcit to announce the name m DR T. tJ. rXTIEIOTTXm, ns a candidate for IW stale Senate from llm illst District. Hi’ fa mill ■ piallHisl to (HI llio nfHc>>, amt If dwM will m* dnuht nil lln> oftlo* With MHCh m'dit to himself amt Ms roiistfiiimil*. Tlio Meuil* of I! I*. YOIY, of r un. roUHty ivsp. i t fully MtuioniMV Mm no a suitable fnmlldatn Ini' lltt* State Senate from tlio Hist Itfstrlrf. Iln I* widely know n a* a gerrttctrwa of ttm business .jiinlfi Unitlon unitntrirt Integrity. Tlio l>et. iiitcrentn ut tin' Distil"! would lm sulwerve.l t.v Ids election. Vuu Ci.kkk or Cm ht. ;i' \\V nrr aiillunDed to annoniic" llu 1 m>tr* o M. M RICH ARDSON Ks<|, as acandidate for re "li 1 1 inn to tln> OIHIH' of Clerk of Hart Superior Court nt Hie ensuing election. Fun Tax (Tu.i.ki (IT The friend* of Capt J. 1.. JOHNSON ri's|M'et fully siilimit Ills name as a suitable caudldsta for the uftiri' of Tax Collector at the euaiiltijt ti tlon. ll<> lots alaaya loaile an etHi'ient anil acei>|iU lib' ufflrt r. unit served Ids country faithfully iluring Hie war, ilurltm whlrh he lost an arm. We are authoi laeit h> Hinu'iinei’ J. 11. HAYS as a eaiutlttatii fur Tax Culhs tur of Hart county nt tint ensuing I'leetlnn. He Inst a limit while lattUlng for Ills country during tho Into war, and his tltnesa for the ..me" Is well know n to the |ms|.l" ol the rouiit.r, having lilted the snini' position with rredlt ouee Iw fot c. The friends of If. It. ANDERSON, betlevlnf that In. has all the neis'HNirry hratlons to Hit the ulHee, li spedfnllv ni.iulimte him as a snilahln eanilhhUi' for Tax Colleefor of Hail County. Knit Tax lUckivf.h. ( (/>* Thanking the cili/.'ua of llarl roinity forlhri eiuiHdenei’ ri'|Mw.l In me in tin* past, I respe.-tfully anivmmi- invs. lf n raniUdate lor m el.s-tlun to tho oltli'ii ef Tax Itwriiver. J. M THORNTON. Hr U'oaro aidli.nl/ed to ni.mmi.i i' the nnnm of KOIIKKT T. JOHNSON as i-mulliluU. rot Tax Re ceiver of Hart county. J ip‘ AVearc antliei i/e.l to nitnonnce the nanu< of J. WI 1.1.1S JIAItI’KU as iiinilidato for Tax Re eelver of Hart Comity. Knit Tki asi kkk, J, Wc arc auHii.rl/.ed to aiiniuiiic" the name of lIOUvTid.I. (KISS Ksip, as a sidtalde inndidato lei Comity Treasurer at the eimnlrg election. X’OTICK Whereas, (I. 11. Duncan, Administra tor uf llenty Duncan, deciasl, applies for Irave tusell tile real estate of said .l.s .-j.s, '!, tl.eiv fun' all persons eoncerned are hereliy noli lie, I to show cause at m\ ntltce on or beforo the llrst Mon* • 111 V 111 t h'tots'r next why said leave sin.old not Is. I; runt.si. tiiveii mulct my hand at my oltlce, this Scpteiulier tki, Ihs'J, K. C. STHI‘II ENSON, Ordinary. ( \ KDItOIA—II ARTCOCNTY. \ I Whcicas, John W. Scales. Adinliiistratnr of Willis Scales, deeeased. applies lu me for fcom MHiilailnilutsti alli.il 111 terms of the law. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to' show cause at my iittlce uu or before the Hist Mon j ilny 111 Ddohei next win said discharge should nof lm grunted, (liven muler iny hand at i.tHoe, tlda .Inly Ist, lsS4. K. C. STKI’IIHNSOX, Dial inary. V 1 - - —A The jtn.t rnnut Mf K” lOPGSLOtI Uslls* sfsll CsrlsaM, ■ ,V ' l V * ,VWI 1 Su-.A S„IA' I _ ky Ussirnls 5Sru t 4 Psrtma. Cologne ?TunVrmci7Hklod>c^suTia^Klen^n3G!rj tici, file., who are tired out by work or worry, and j Lull who are miserable with ltytpepda, Mmim-1 Itism, Neuralgia, or Rowel, K.daay or Llrer Com-1 Iplaiiits, you can beinvigorated ami curedhy mingy 1 If you ro wasting.away with Consumption, Dis 'sipation or any weakness, you will find RarlcerY .(linger Tonic tlie greatest Riood Fertilizer and the] ;Best Heal th A Strength Restorer yon Ctt* Use •and far superior to Ritters and other Tonics, as it] Tmilds up tlio system, hut never intoxicate*, so. |<Uwunlsnii/es^Hi*^’)^^fj(v^hemnus^N^VV PARKER’S VsAIK BALSAM ika.cd ,