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TH E SUN. HARTWKI.I.. 31AHT < OI M V. *iA.i WnlncMlnj', A'(hi>iiilmt 14. 1477. FOR SENATOR .’ll*! IMSTRKT: F. 15. HODGES, Of Ilnrt County. Foil REPRESENTATIVE^ A. G. M c CUItIIY. Election First Wednetday in December. AKNOI RAIiXEA'T. |y* The iiihii.y fttemlnof .1. T. W. VKItXON if upfftfully Biinouiiff hi* luuiif a* a candidate f**r the lluiiHf of Keprewntattve* nt ilm’ cirri ion to Im* liflil on tlm Klrat Wrdii.'s.tav in Dcwmlifr next. victory! The elections last Tuesday was a Demo cratic tidal wave. New York, Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, Virginia, Mississippi ami Maryland, went Democratic, while Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Connecti cut, went Republican. (Jen. McClellan, Democrat, is elected Governor of Now Jer sey. The Republicans of New York clnim the legislature, lint it is doubtful as the State is conceded to be 15,000 Democratic majority. FRIMARY ELECTIONS Seem to have become popular through out the State. The old convention or nom inating plan, where an office-seeker could get up and move that Si|uire So-and-So take the chair and appoint a number of men from each District to select a candidate, has played out. There is no more stocking the cards upon the people. In a primary election any man white and black lias a fair chance to select the man he thinks worthy, ami bolters and tricksters can no longer control the State—and “ that's what ails Hannah.'' ELECTION. The Ist Wednesday in December. Don’t forget the day ; let every man. white and colored, turn out and vote for (liechoice of the primary election, and forever put at rest the old nominating, wire-working con ventions, where a few men selected a can didate for the County. There were seven hundred and thirty-live votes east in the primary election, and if any man did not vote in it lie has nobody to blame hut him self. Those who tlid vote will certain ly abide by the result like fair minded men and vote for the candidate chosen. I VatJiinytuu Capital. Georgia fared well at the hands of Mr. Randall in the arrangement of his commit tees. It was to ho expected that the Speak er would “come down handsomely” to the State whose unflinching support made his election a certainty, Georgia was the cen ter of Mr. Randall's line, and no demon stration of the allied forces of Morrison, fox, Saylcr and the rest made any iiunrcs sion upon flint solid rock. When Con gressman Blount announced, two weeks before the meeting of the Democratic cau cus, that (leorgiu was “solid for Randall.” he not only showed that he had thorough ly performed his work as one of the mana gers of Mr. Randall's light, but lie pro claimed the certainty of Mr. Randall’s election. As one of sfr. Randall’s coun selors, Mr. Hlount has looked out well for the interests of his State in the disposi tion of his colleagues. Mr. llnrtridge. who is one of the best lawyers and most finish ed speakers in the House, appropriately goes to the Judiciary Committee, where distinction awaits him. His position in the House is already a high one a clear case of conquest of great modesty by great merit, brave and genial General “ l’hil” Cook is at the head of the Committee on Public Buildings, lie lias us many friends ns any man in Congress, and as his con stituents seem determined to keep him here, we promise them an increase every year of his large personal influence with his fellow members. Colonel Hlount is second on the Committee on Appropriations, where lie hns already earned a line reputation with his associates. - —■*► A. il. Jilt nrrj . We arc gratified to notice the success of our young friend. A. G. McCurry. Ksij.. in the primary election of Hart county, for a candidate to represent that county in the next House of Representatives. This is a fine selection. Mr. McCurry is quite a capable young man ; indeed, of more than ordinary premise. We bespeak for him equal success in the election to be held the nth of December, let the people of old Hart rally to Mr. MeCurrv, the regular nominee of the Democratic party, and maintaining its organization and its true principles, do honor to a most worthy young man who will rcllcct credit upon liimsclf, his people, his county and his hit ate. —A !h rn s Georgian. Afdmry G. McCurry. F.sq.. a promising young man. having received the Democrat ic nomination in Hart county for the House, is opposed, we learn, by an independent candidate, who was defeated in the prima ry election. The people of old Hart, of whom we have ever delighted to speak, do not tolerate disruptions in the party, and we predict that McCurry. their regular nominee, w ill be triumphantly sustained, lie is a talented, energetic young fellow, a I'niversity graduate, is a representative man. and w ill do Hart county good service as a legislator. He has friends in different parts of the State who watch with pride his career. —Chronicle ,V ( 'onslilnlioiuilist. Governor Colquitt has issued his procla mation ordering an election for members of the General Assembly and a vote upon the ratification of the new constitution. Also, * vote upon the capital and home stead questions as provided by the ordi nance of the late convention. Voters must write or have printed on their bal lots the w-oyils "for Ratification” or Against Ratification," according as they ftivor or oppose the adoption of the pro ftosed constitution. Those voting on the capital question shall endorse on their ballots “Millcdgeville” or “Atlanta," as they favor the one or the other; and those voting on the homestead question shall write or have printed on their ballots the words •• Homestead of 1877." or tile “ Homestead of lstjs,” These rules are mandatory, and voters should strictly com ply with them, in order that their votes Hkv be counted. Ilnrt 4 atnnlj Ag;rlciilirnl Society. Proceedings of a meeting of fills Society held Nov. oth, 1H77. at Hartwell Georgia. Present : (’apt. J. F. Craft, President pro. tern., in the choir, and others. Read minutes of last meeting, which were adopted. y Distributed seven copies of pamphlet* on wheat statistics and wheat raising; from L\ S. Agricultural Department. Received reports on seeds received by members of Society from Agricultural De partment nt Washington, I), t’.. as follows : Mr. J. \V. Ituffhigton made a report of Ids turnip seed, iwcuivud flout Allis Society, at the regular meeting in July last. He exhibited a specimen turnip, grown by him, which was of the “ Red or purple top strap leaved” variety, and which was very fine. This turnip w eighs !>j pounds, and measures 28] inches in circumference. He exhibited another specimen of the *' Pomc rian White Globe" variety, which is only about half as large us the former, hut is a very fine turnip, and for table use exceeds the red top. Mr. Buffington gave the fol lowing account of the mode of preparation ofhis land, on which he made these turnips: Lost winter I cleared anew ground, when planting time come in the spring. I reserved one-lourth of it fora turnip patch. During the summer mouths I plowed it twice; on the loth day' of” August last I broke it up again. At that time, before plowing it, I carefully raked oil all the roots, and put stable manure all over it. and plowed that in. I then sowed the turnip seed, and plowed them in. 1 did all my plowing with a small shovel plow. Did not cow-pen on it at all. Mr. Uuflinglou adds that lie lias a fine quantity of turnip* from this'patch, and would like to know how to save them. Mr. F. S. Roberts says the way to save them is ns follows : I‘ull op your turnips and put them care fully up in a complete stack, and cover them up top and all, pretty much like you would sweet potatoes, anil they w ill keep as long as you want them to. Capt. J. F. Craft, agrees w ith Mr. Rob erts that by banking them up just tike po tatoes they will keep. Mr. John G. Watson, moved, that we do not abate our interest m our Agricultural Society ; of which we all feel proud, and that w e all and each of ns use our contin ued exertions to increase its usefulness; and that we continuo to meet oil every salcday. Which was unanimously adopted. Mr. Jeptha M. Hradley reported that he received a sack of yellow' corn, last spring, which did not make anything, and was al most worthless. It was generally agreed by the Society that the dilferent varieties of corn received here have been nearly worthless. Mr. J. M. Hradley lias made some experi ments with t’hufas, about which lie says: I have an article that f think is worthy of patronage by the farmers of our County, viz : (’hufas. They are fine food for lings. I planted about half nn acre of them, and turned my hogs in on them about two weeks ago ; my hogs were in ordinary con dition, when 1 turned them on them, hut I must say ! never saw hogs fatten so in all my life. I got n Imd stand on my patch. The I'hufa, resembles the grass-nut some whut, hut grow s altogether iliH'orent ; the grass-nut grows down very deep in the ground, and has only one or two nuts to at plant, which are hard to dig up, whilst the C’hufns grow very shallow, and in pulling up a single plant, you frequently pull up with it a quart of the seed or nuts. The Chula also has a very heavy tine grass, which is good for horses. It is well worth the attention of the farmers of our county. Mr. S. S. Roberts moved, that each member of our Society select a favorite car of corn 01 two out of their crop, and bring with them to our next meeting for inspec tion as well as for comparison, and adop tion, by all that wish to do so, of the best varieties. Received annual dues from Jas. R. Grown and J. 11. Gaines. Adjourned to the first Tuesday in De cember next. C. W. Si.mioi., Secretary. ■■■ ■<■! tlisi'cHaiicoiis I'antgraplis. Cimlozo, the negro cx-Trensurer of South Carolina has been tried and found guilty of defrauding and robbing the State. The receipts of cotton in Charleston, on the Ist inst., were (1,823 bak-.-y; the largest number received at that port in any one dav (lining the last seventeen years. Fllija v Courier: Legislature candidates are springing up like mushrooms. All we got to say is let them spring. If they can’t go to the Legislature they can stay at home and keep off the calf. The crop of Colonels in Georgia and South Carolina this year will fall twenty seven per cent, below the yield of Ht*7t>. and great public, suffering and destitution is feared, unless a generous North comes to their relief with liberal subscriptions.— Utnrkeife. The internal revenue receipts for the last fiscal year in the State of Georgia reached the sum of two hundred and seven ty-eight thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine dollars. The Athens Gtnr;/ia)iK ays: “As the in coming train on the Northeastern Railroad was nearing Harmony Grove Saturday night, the 3rd instant, and w hen about two miles above that place, F.ngineer Galloway discovered someone on the track, hut so close was he to the person that it was im possible to reverse his engine and stop his train in time to save the man's life. As soon as the train was stopped all hands went hack to see what damage had been done and who was the unfortunate. I'pon examination of the body, it was identified I as that of Col. ’l'. T. Dot-rough. The re- 1 mains w ere horribly crushed and mangled, while the head was entirely severed from : the hod)-, and when picked up was seme 1 distance from it. Uo was returning home from his saw mill, and it is supposed that he sat down on the track and fell asleep. Col. Dorrough was a verv polished gentle man. n graduate of Mercer I'niversity. qnd had many warm friends in this and adjoin-! ing counties, At the breaking out of the j unr he enlisted under tho • stars and bars.' and was elected Major of tho Kilty-fourth ! Georgia Regiment, lie was w ith this vete ran regiment in all the brilliant engage ments through which it passed in the cam paigns of 'ifd mid ’(id, amt was looked upon as a brave, chivalous soldier and it warm hearted comrade," I Hamel W. Voorhocs, Democrat, has TieCTi ajWMff!Ffl by Cbv. Williams 7fT Tii diann. I nited States Senator, to till Sena tor Morton's place. A .grandson of Patrick Henry is a can didate for the Virginia Legislature from Richmond. LUIiDLU- HATES' Sou.th.Gin 111 SIC 1101 SE SAVANNAH, GA.. The Great Piano and Organ Depot of tho South. A NEW EEPARTURI " M'dd/e Men" to the Rear! nUOS AND ORGANS SOLD DIREf T TO PURCHASERS AGENTS COMMISSION SAVED. [nipofliiiit Announcement! Septemiiku 1, 1877. We respectfully notify all wanting Pi anos and Organs that we have closed all local agencies for the sale of our instru ments, and shall from tliisdat c anpjihj pur chasers direct without llie aid or iufcrrm tiun of <i;ft ill'*. All instruments will here after lie sold strictly at Factory Prices, and those who buy from us will sore the row hi is* ion heretofore jmid ayents. Our Cash Prices are uniform, and the lowest in the United States. HI DDEN RATES. PIANOS sOlidMS ES AT MAM E A OTHERS' PRICKS. i VERY MAH HIS OWjf AC-EHT!! “ Rrnn Now Rosewood £tl!Y> Pianos for sM77>.” “Splendid 8270 Organs for *TV Northern pretended manufacturers so ad vertise. but it is false. Instruments so of fered arc inferior and priced three times their value. We are wholesale dealers, having no u<)< nts. and selling reliable in struments from best makers direct to pur chasers at Pact on/ I‘rices. New Rosewood Pianos, with Stool and Cover. 7 Octave, 8179; 7H Oct. §230. Ma son A Hamlin Organs, "Stop. $100; 0 Stop, si ti). Organs from other makers, 7 Stops, 8(10; !) Stops, §72. Fifteen days trial. Written guarantee. Reduction to Teach ers Schools, and Churches. Send for Cata logues. Special Offers Sept. 1. 1877, and Circular exposing Impositions of Piano and Organ Trade, etc. 1.1 DDEN A RATES. Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers, Savannah, (fa. XO POOLS IXSTRCMEXTS. All instruments wo sell we from old and reliable makers, whose reputation is a guarantee of their excellence. Purchasers have a choice from seven of the best mak ers known, livery Instrument fully guar anteed. No humbug or misrepresentation —fair and square dealing. liE NOT DECEIVED By the swindling advertisement of North ern IMtKTKNi-Kii manufacturers, offering ACioO Pianos for §l7o, and §2OO Organs for § id. Wr say. openly, that such oilers are humbug, and the Instruments arc not worth Onu-Thikj) the price. We, or any reputable dealer, can sell as good, of bet ter for the same money. c •!! e. i r i xstr i aiexts Are the dearest in tiic end. and there is no economy in their purchase. Pay a fair prices, and get something good—that will last a life time and grow better every year. rxcrxr'jEXTS ox trial. Pianos and Organs sent on trial for fif teen days. We pay freight if not satis factory. OXE LAST WORD. Send for Special Offers September 1. illustrated Catalogue and Circular Expos ing Fraud and Impositions of the I’iano and Organ Trade. Address, LCDDEN" & BATES, Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers, 01-89 Savannah, Ga. a /■■r n i ••TTXTtt.T. wivrsr* rv.ua *** J*-A *.■ ~ T HKa. , *■ •• FAMILY r ATrfctT■ ... e\y~ .S?**. ■ 1 b~* I•r-.r f* TUX MILLIvM UrtW. i . jr- -• .• 7,*W' — nk*b 1*63. TV**.’. It. mj jf ■-’ r"i. ■■< r**’ /t / •' >■" A Lb.” It 41.wi.m0. i / fT I Tl'Mi i~w 1 *”** !’**’•*• "••'W *a Oi.B . * / m. i >**, iwi w, n.c.f, r.fs 4 *** I, atS-L. -N *Qrk. nf Sac. ul Tr.*d „ fall., fraai*. >■! NmO(|M V. >wadta4 0 * "nANXSa." lor,C*o r-U . JJJ tr) ' y o>ia—i try it ox cl a*r *'•“. ‘>,ijr n •••*.• **. # ,•> rimm. *r Rif B ‘ CAtv-kwu, ve % Ga. r*w.Mor tM fM. m-h ft Tf T-% f O'H IV r.a IIM I-. , r „ ki t'lkl f MOTT. -fcTAm iiAaßta. " iUrtcu, h. u. Hunt, Rankin \ Lamar, Wholesale Druggists, M>. 11, \orlli Hlntl, AUA>TA,<A m y'KEU to the tlml* sin* large* stock of liable Goods in t!* State, on moat fa vm able term*. PUNTS, OILS, \NO- WINDOW GLASS 30 A Specialty, PROVISIONS ON TIME To those t lint com** forward mid jmy mo Early This Fall. Tlmao failing tn ilo no can't expect credit longer. AH indebted to the old firm of T. .1. UNDER &<<>., that fall to SETTLE in lln inert THIRTY RAYS, “''dl be SUED, Ok tin* business must Im* wound up. So bring along yoiii money. r Cotton, lor which tin* HIGHEST WtICK vn ill be paid. WILLIAM L WEBB, Late WKISU &. SAGE. Surer,sol', to CAMEItOX, tVKiUI A CII., IMPOKTKK OF CHINA, GLASS & EA UTH EX WARE, I.OOWING GLASSES, lit.ItOSIM) I, A <ll’S. AC. So. I2S netting Street, (OXK HOOK FIIOM IIA/.KI. ST.) CHARLESTON, S. C. ' * U'7Z supply Country Merchants v'ith Good s, tn hit line, nt as loir rates as they can buy in -Vrtr 00 York or else where. 72 SELLING OFF! Wf an* Mtdling our goods off FOB at prices never leforc known in this town, in order to enable us to commence the new year with a clean sheet and lull breeze. Give us a cull anil he con vinced. K. 11. BENSON k < 0. Samuel A. Nklhox. Lewis A. Nelson. S. A. A KLBON, & CO., AVITOI.ESAI.E EEAI.EKS IX BOOTS k SHOES, ISO. 'M Slo.r aer Street, S_ O C3 73 MARBLE TOMBSTONES, BMia &G. aIIEA T KEI)UCTIOXIXPRICES A. R. ROBERTSON, nEAIKIUu MoiiiiniciitM, lfoiitl ami Foot Kfonrs, Slabs, Maililc Jiox Tombs nutl ('raillt* Tombs. SpoHmotis of work nlwa.vs on liiunl jiihl for snjo. It Is a of money to lmy yonr .Monuments and Tombstones in Athens. (a. ' MfirM** Vanl mljohiing Knaves & Nlidiolsfin’s ( ol ton Warehouss. *I4-U3t Fee lindee, ATTOUXKY AT T.iVr. II.UtTWEI.r,. GEORGIA Strut ottoirtiou will bcjiiveu to business on trusted to his cure’. JOHN P. SHANNON, A TTORXEV-A T-LA If', ET.IiEKTOX. GEORGIA. I’raet ires in the Fount its *f Flbert. Hart, and Franklin, and in tlit* Supreme Court; elsewhere when emploNml. JOHN T. osnoßN, ATJ'OItXSY A.XD CQVXSKI.LOn AT LAW EI.IJERTOX, liEORGIA, Praetiees in any Com t where lie is employed. Hep; ularly attemts iho Courts of the Northern ami Wes tern ('limits. 31 I’. HODGES, A TTORXEY-A T-LA TP, HARTWELL. lIART COUNTY, GA., Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to lijs rare, anil eoilecting made a specialty. 3t rj HARLES w. SEIDEL, A T T 011 X E Y A T L A W, HARTWELL, HART COUNTY, 1 7.2 GEORGIA. 1820. SEND FOR 1878. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER The Rest TvEi.ir.iors and Sfa tuxii Family Nkws -lAI*KIJ. ft.l3 A VKAII. IVST l’All). Established I 07 IMRK ROW, XiAt TOKH.^j 58 SAMPLE COPIES FREE. ✓4K is not easily earned in these times. L * j j i but it cun-be made in tluiv months j ill by any one of either sex. in any ptirt ! ■ ’ " steadily at flu* employment that we ! funiisb. t 6( per week in yonr town, i Von need not lie away from home uyit Yon ! ean pve >onr whole time to tile work, or only your j spate moments. We have agents who are making; ! over £v.‘o per tiny. All who at once ran make i money fast. At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any other business. It costs nothing t• try the business. Terms and Outfit ftif. AdtTfess at once, 11. Ham.ktt A* ('(*., Portland. Maine. 47-9* WM, F. QUINCY, _ BIS3HOFF, Wholesale Grocer, ><s. (• a I9i* Lit Bay, oo timtLLsro.Ji,. i. ts AGENTSWAimD. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS j Wilson Sewing |achine Company, 829 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA, CHICAGO, ILLS, OR SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 03-74 _ ■ ■ ■ - ‘ 8; O. DODIIB UV!i OX 11A X 1) AX J IV) AUKtVK, IDS MAMMOTH STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, CONSIST IXO IX PAIIT OF TUB FOLLOWING AItTICLBS, \ IX: Calicoes, Brown & Bleached Shirting 6. Sheeting, Drown Drilling, Oannburgs, Paper and Linen ( ollars. Wool, Jeans. Lindseys, Undershirts, Balmoral Skirts, Flannels, Spool Cotton, Ladies' and Cents' Shawls, Factory Chocks, Red Blankets, Kte., Faetory Yarns. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. Saddles and Bridles, etc., HEMLOCK. SOLE LEATHER, HARNESS AND UPPER LEATHER. H.vrsot Every l‘ v. rij.jn.l, IIABISV.VKK n:.<l CROCIiEKY, Etc., Etc., Alto, 30 BAGS JUO COFFEE, ,n ol ' n V AItDS BAGGING, DO LA HULLS SVG All, assorted, 200 KEOS XAII.S. KO.'\*sTKl> t'OFFEIf, 200 HATZRKLS FLOUR, assorted. DO BOXES CHEESE, DO BOXES OF TOBACCO, sou Bags |.ivSalt, (ground anil roars.-) MACKABOV SNI FF, in jars and package* 200 BAGS V1I!G IXIA SAI.T, AV ASHING AXI) TOILET SOAPS, 1080 BUNDLES COTTOX TIES. STAKCII, ASSORTED PICKLES, Concentrated Potash, Brooms, Cast in"., ronsistiit" of Pots. Oven. Spiders awl Odd Lids. Manilla Pope. from J to II inrlirs. Cotton Kopn, Goshi'ti nrtit Couiitn Biittri. Gri i-n Tra. IWdrr. I.ract and Simt, ISucUd* amt Clmi o.i. Machine Needle*, Pros Ink Paprr, Eiwh*H-s amt S|*dlim: Hooks. and man> cdtirr artirlr' too tedious to mention. Itis suf liriout to.s.iv In-lias a javu' i ariol y of all classes of (it XII IS adapted especially t<> planters' iimo. IIE *f>K- I'IESCI IM I’ETI Ptnx. Pall atul hr I iavinerd of tlic fact, lie menus just what lie suj*. lie also sells tin* celebrated t 59 EXRGLLEXZA AND DORRS’CHEMICALS. ATHENS, GA. 70 RKMOV All! *— - *- •- ~ - ” ” rillfi: UNDEKSIG NJSI>. having seemed the wi ll known aud popular Ktore house of Freomnn Moscly Sc B Vow. corner of Sage iimT Tovle Sfn*ets. desired to r.ill th<* attnrflon of bin eustomers and the country generalh, to the fact that lie will, on the Ist day of <> lolnr, ls*t7. remove from his old stand to tho above named place, wlmie lie will open the Largest and Rest Sheeted STOCK OF GOODS ever brought! to thin market, ceminting of JSV FKYTHING usually kept in a First-Class Store. BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON & FLOUR, will bo kept in large qua ititi -s. attJ sold at tho Lowest Possible Prices. A full and complete asasortmeutof Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Leather, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, and in fact everything tho country noods. will be constantly kept instock. SFXt'IAL I A /> rci:M I-jy TS offered to CASH RUYKKS. ('omeoiio! com© nil! .if you want good bargains. Nir. \V. J. Snow rnnains with rue. and will be pleased to meet bis friends from Hart Comity, and aervo them upon tho most favorable terms. September. of) 70 j\ • 11. MCALLISTER, Toccoa City. J. MYERS. K. MARCUS. MYERS & JOBBERS IN DRY (FOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CLOTHING. rnilF. rNDERSffjNFI) relied fully informs the merchants of Hart and surrounding A Counties, that thcic Fall Stock is now complete, and in prices and assortment is unoqrßilled by any that has ever been brought to this lharket. A special feature of our business is the establishment of a WHOLESALE SHOE & HAT HOUSE, entirely distinct from our Dry Goods, Notions and other departments. In our new Store will he found the largest and best selected stock of Shoes and Ilats we have ever had. and we feel satisfied that it will be to the interest of purchasers to inspect our •stock before buying elsewhere. MYERS & MARCUS. 54 “Sli A 38S ItltOA!) Stilt I. ET, AI’RfSTA. (•!.( I tGIA. TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ACROSS THE RIVER: OT’lt FRITTfJITTS hnvo jn#t bocn hronfclit down, nml down \v<* nunc with ouv prices to th** very botfowi If you \vill,ouly come over and try us, wc promise to send you back on your way njoieiug. We ll 5 lbs Good Coffee for SI.OO 10 lbs Good Sugar for 81.00 Excellent Men and Women Shoes at SI.OO Best 7-8 Shirting at 6 l-2c to 7c per yard And everyth incr rise in.proportion. "Wc deal in everything a man or woman may want except iino (Inwi goods ; and it you don't believe we can do all we promise, come over and be convinced. sc^t.2s,is", 38-70 SULLIVAN & GO., Anderson, S. C. nART SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold, before the Courthouse door In Hartwell. Hart Comyty. Georgia, m* tho First Tiles, day in Decnv>h<T ut witli'm tin* legal hoius of sale, the follbwfug property, to-wit: Ki'.'Jity-'riiree Acrcx of faml. lying and being in tin* County of llnrl on the head waters of Eightv. uud Log Creek, joining lands of .James Stefiel, Monroe Sanders, and olbeix. nil h*A"h*(l on with two Justice Court fi. fas. issued from the 1112th District G. M.. one in favor of Peek &: Stejdmisoii vs. Elias Sunders nud the othor John IVa U M Son vs. Elias Samlet's. All levied oil to satisfy the above stattvl ti. fas. Levy made by Jann-s E. Vickery. 1/. C., and rituiii(xl to me Nov. 3, 1877. (53-Ef> J li. YIYERS, Sheriff. ~ Fair Notice ! 171VEKY person in t-ltlN County, knowing them selves indebted to tin* Klberton Gazette or tin* Southern Watchman, will please call on me and set tle tlicir subscription, as their acismnts ere in mv bands. j C. W. SEIDEL. ‘ eit-5 Attoruey-at-Law. VruTIUH -1a TOWX LOT FOB SALK. AVUI be sold at Hartwell. Hurt County. Ga., on tlie 4th divot December next. Town Lot No. 0. known as the'old Jail Lot : also the old Jail on said Lot. to >*♦* sobl sepamto. Tonnscash. iiy onlerof the Court of Ordimuy of said County. This <k t. IHT7. I KED. C. BTEPHENHOX. Ordinary. ECU TORS’ SALE. -M. 1 Will Im* sold on flu* Ist Tuesday in December next, before the Courthouse door in Hartwell, Hart County. <.. one tract of land, belonging to the estate of James Adams, late of Blbert County, deceased, adjoining lands of the estate of H. Adams, dc M‘jied, containing one hundred and fifteen acres, more or legs. A bunt JQ acres cleared land in eulti. vat ion. remainder in old field and origiunl finest; well watered and timbered. One cabin upon the place suitable for a tenant. Sold for distribution with legatees. Terms, one-half cash, bud tln> other half Pd months credit. T. P. THORNTON. 1 . W. K. A I)A MS, j ISxeoutora. Pet. 31. 1877. H 3-66 / i ¥ 1 \ Groat chanro to make money. I I ll II J'° ll vanTget gold you can I ¥ I IS II greenbacks. We need a \ | i /Bi| / person in every town to take " V/ A/ 9 Mil ascriptions for the largest. .. cheapest and best illustrated family publication m the world. Am one can he <mm * a successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to sulmcrihcrH. The price is ho low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over #l5O in a week. A lady agent re jiorta hiking over UK) subscriber* in -tai days. All who • ligage make money fust^fcY on can devote all your time to the busim hs. vouv spun- tin***. You tan do it as well as otßOrs. Tull particulars. cUrce* tlons and terms free/ Th gant and expensive Outfit tree. If VOW W;.uWyr l n l lde work send us your mf. dress at once. lW |*ts nothing to try the basin* * K No on** who engages fails to make great lwy. Ad. dre-a The People u journal,” Portland. Maine,