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BACUGUNG <fc r ri KUrB AT COST mOB STOMBKB.
Null Hn*i.
■ BACHKI.OJI'rt HALL.
For The Sun. by Dr. Uaps, llaelulor.
'Tin a difficult task fur pencil or pen
To attempt toiieacribe unold twululor'* den,
Willi iln content* ho atrauce to please or diHcunt,
Aud it* mud daulier niuulilfiij;*and coliwolw aiulduHt.
Hot we glance at the room, aud without any atric
fill eH,
]*Nkced to examine some wonderful picture* ;
Cheap print*, mlhikv bright colors once served to
illumine
The beautiful forms of Uni. and woman.
JVnd wonderful tlnhiug aud huuting and boating, **
And |>rlzi -Huhtiug liruiaora, who practicegarroliug;
Of last trot'ini’ horse* and iMdutera and aettera,
And fancy young nn u, with their aid* and abettor*
Ondn land the tiaherttwai *ecin to I*' sporting,
And er*7,y oliflmat* on the hill* arc cavorting.
While women, once proud in their beauty and *plen
for,
Look frightful nmi sad as witches from Emlor.
Th prize-lighting gentry, the thieves and pamitcr*,
And fauoy yoinigiocn, are all like tile iHiater* ;
The pointer* and *etter, and fa*t 11011111); horse*,
btui running a rare on Invisible course*.
Interspersed 'mid such pictures—ubovu them and
amler—
Jlstip seedy old clothes and bachelor's idnnder ;
There are motes mid broad swords, old hat* and old
rides,
Aad odd* of all ends that are lump there as trines :
't here siv trappings for hunting and sailing,
limns horns and guitars, and hammers for nailing ;
Ami many strange tilings that would claim your
attention,
•Which we lias* by as too tedious to mention—
And, hastily glancing from window to door,
Edisliattempt to describe the content* of the floor :
It is musty and dusty, and stumps of cigars
J.ie scattered between the old bottomless chairs :
Theic are surgical instruments, bridles and saddles
And blankets for buggies, aud boat hooks aud
paddles • ... , |
There are tables heaped high with odd gloves and
old books,
And instruments useful to surgeons and cooks ;
A bed am! its tn-dding, all covered with dust.
And pistols aud shot-guns half eaten with rust ;
I ild coats aud old pants, which seem to refuse
To part from old hats and old l>ots and old shoes ;
< igni sand tobacco and pipes Oriental;
Stuffed birds and stuffed dogs, and things orna
mental ;
Anatomical specimens, jointed with nickel,
And African babies, put up ill pickle ;
There are skeletons, grinning in horrid delight
At monkeys and eats, that seem ready to bite ;
There are things diabolical,.fancy and mystic,
And things miscellaneous and antagonistic—
itut we stop iu disgust, and shall never again
Attempt to describe an old bachelor s deu.
Gone to bout a wife.
Don't buy pieced ties.
Warm days and cool nights.
Autumn is approaching fast.
The Mechanics’ Fair—The wives and
daughters of our citizens.
Don’t buy tow bagging, with little scraps
of straw mixed through it.
Rev. W. A. Fariss baptized three adults
and thirteen infants at his last meeting at
Dethesda.
Speights’ Mammoth twelve page Weekly.
Spartanburg, S. (J.. contains ail the best
and latest news. Subscribe.
Baxter Heaton slew a rattlesnake, just
outside of the corporate limits Saturday,
nearly four feet long. It had eight rattles
and a gold shirt button.
I’. P. Proffit can be found in his office at
all times, with Legal Blanks, prepared to
do an office practice. 82-134
Ladies who wish, without money , to sup
ply their tables with silver plated ware by
simply talking pleasantly with lady faiends
write to Alfred L. Sewell, Chicago. 111.
Says the l Warrenton Clipper: Tup:
Haiitweix Sun entered its third volume
August 28th. The Sun is one of our
handsomest weekly exchanges.
That great paper, the Atlanta Constitu
tion, issues a mammoth trade and fair sheet,
and announces that on the first of October
the Daily will be enlarged to the size of
the Weekly, with new type entire.
The blightning effects of impure blood
are. sud to behold in those whom wc meet
day by day. This ought not to bo so.
l'arsnn's Purgative Pills make new rich
blood ; taken one a night for twelve weeks
will change the blood m the entire system.
Subscribe for Speighis' Spartanburg (S.
C.) Weekly. Only 12 pages—the largest
weekly in the State—s2.oo a year; SI.OO
for 0 months.
Yellow fever still rages in New Orleans,
Memphis, Vicksburg and along the Missis
sippi river. Thousands have died with it.
end there seems to be no abatement of the
dreadful scourge.
Query : “ Why will men smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Marburg
Bros, ‘ Seal of North Carolina ,’ at the
same price ?” 70-128
The Athens Chronicle is a saucy chap,
and is the best local paper ever published
in the Classic City, and cheap as dirt.
Only $1 a year. Try it; you wont have to
drink two gallons of water to get a gill of
coffee.
A gentleman in a neighboring town who
had suffered two years with chronic diar
rhrrn and was so reduced that he could not
walk, was cured and restored to sound
health by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
This Liniment is worth its weight in gold.
Miss Lizzie Hunter, an accomplished
citizcncss of Pendleton, S. C., is sojourn
ing in our pretty village for a few days,
visiting some of her relatives and friends,
We hope the young lady finds our town
pleasant and agreeable. The young men
are certainly doing their best.
Up with the times. The boys at the
Brick Store will have in a stock of new
Calicoes, Sugar, Coffee and Cigars for
Court week. Give them a call. They are
determined to sell as cheap, if not cheaper,
(than any house in town. il
The sun, according to a wise astronomer,
is believed to become 230 feet smaller every
year. Wojjder if that fellow couldn't tell
is how long the aoiil is; in making its flight
from the body to the gate of heaven, and
fiow long it would take Peter to unlock
the gate to give admittance to it ?
W. H. Jones, Superintendent Northeast
Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot, Athens,
has our thanks for a granite iron wash
basin. It is just the thing for a printing
office—doesn't show the fly s periods or ink
spots. He keeps a large assortment of
this kind of ware,
Messrs, Jordan and Looney are agents
for the Pictorial History of the \V orld,
with twelve hundred and sixty large,
double column pages, and six hundred and
seventy fine steel engravings and portraits,
We earnestly wish these destributors of
literature great success, as it will tend to
the elevation of the literary status of the
community at large. We find they have
already pp their subscription list the hand
toioe number of one hundred and twenty
of the most prominent names of iTart and
adjoining counties. We notico that they*
have made the Hart County Library Asso
ciation a donation of a fine copy of this
work, which speaks highly for their liber
ality in the car"* of public enterprise.
• The Air-Line Headlight says : “ A 'gen
tleman in Habersham County, on Tallu
lah river, has twenty-three sons, and a man
in Gwinnett County is ninety-two fears
old and has twenty-two children, and that
he is the best hoer in the County.” Wc
don't doubt it.
A man in Hart County had twenty-sev
cliildrcn ami he and his wife are still alive,
lienrty and well. We heard a gentleman,
who stopped out of a storm at the house i
of our Hart County friend, say that he w as |
amused at the old lady calling up the chil
dren and counting them as they came In j
the house. There are a dozen counties
near the Air-Line Railroad, in Georgia, i
that could iaise boys enough in the next I
twenty years to whip any country on earth
except the United States.
The Chronicle fy Constitutionalist is of
the opinion that the Gubernatorial race for
Isso opens very prettily with the following j
entries made : General Toombs, Governor
Colquitt, Col. Hardeman. Gen. Cnrtrcll,
Capt. Bacon and Col. Lester.
Gen. Toombs stands about as much
chance as a stump-tail bull in fly time.
Gov. Colquitt is said to beat anybody j
preaching to negroes; lie ought to be sent [
as a Missionary to Liberia. Col. Harde- j
man—well, he's just Col. Hardeman, and ,
that's all. Gen. Gartrell is the choice of
Northeast Georgia. Capt. Bacon cannot
be spared from the Speaker's chair in the
House of Representatives. Lester will do
very well to fill Felton's scat in Congress,
| and it wont do to promote folks too fast.
The hum of the thrasher, that perhaps
I you have *• hearn ” through the country
press, is no longer heard in the land, but
the squeaking of the cane mill is heard,
and the black smoke from the evaporator
I is seen, and lengthened, long drawn out
■ sweetness at the farm house is wrestled
1 with—candy pullings. Feel the bottom of
the chair before you set down.
Accommodation Gin—that’s ours. Wc
! will gin your cotton for the twentieth.
1 Every one gets the seed out of his own
cotton, wc do not return them to you in
| the cotton as some gins do. Wc will use
■ the best bagging ftnd ties, and will put
them at cost to those patronizing our gin.
E. 15. Benson & Cos.
J. F. Hix. of this County, brought to
town on salesday last a pig with only three
legs. "It is thrifty and gets about with as
much "ease as any of the litter. The side
on which the fore log is missing has no ap
pearance of a shoulder. This would be an
excellent kind of hog for turning out those
long, clear sides that we purchase from the
Western markets.
Rev. \V. A. Fariss preached one of his
best sermons on Sunday, and on Sunday
night preached on the importance of mak
ing vows unto the Lord and paying them.
He illustrated by the homestead and bank
rupt law, and showed conclusively that it
was a rare occurrence where it was neces
sary fora man to take the benefit of such
laws.
Dr. W. A. Skelton's horse ran away
with him pn Saturday evening above town,
breaking the buggy and throwing the Dr.
out, bruising his face and arms considera
bly. We arc glad he was not seriously in
jured. His teeth, however, were scattered
for a half mile. The Doctor is a Dentist.
The Hartwell High School has 52 pupils.
Prof. Bobo has a seat always ready for
visitors at any time, and solicits their at
tendance. A number of patrons visited
the School last week, and were well pleased
with Prof. Bobo's method and discipline,
and the advancement of the students.
Speights, of the Spartanburg Daily , is
opposed to deaths and marriages, we pre
sume, as he charges ten cents per line for
inserting them. Georgia papers, many of
them, would pay for having a fellow killed
or married, just fol* the sake of giving a
little local news.
Nothing can be fairer than Mr. Daniel F
Beatty’s mode of doing business, which
evinces his confidence in the superiority of
his instruments over all others. He war
rants his Pianos and Organs for six years,
gives from five to fifteen day’s test trial,
and refunds money if the purchaser is not
satisfied. By this means his instruments
are brought into competition with otherft,
and invariably come out victorious. Ad
dress all communications to Daniel F.
Beatty, Washington, Warren Count}*, New*
Jersey. See his advertisement. 65-116
Kliotil CrreU Items,
Col. £ornog ] ias a niilch cow seven
years old that is the mother of seven
calves. She has scarcely ever been dry.
He also owns the mother of this cow,
which had eleven calves. Mho can heat
this?
Three months ago, a mad dog bit a sow,
belonging to Thomas Jordan. put
her in a pen immediately. On Monday
night of last week the ’sow went mad, tear
ing everything ferociously that was thrown
to her, and giving unmistakable evidences
of hydrophobia. She was shot.
The Almighty Hollar,
We have the pleasure to announce anew
departure. Big prices will not do in these
times when even the wealthy cannot afford
! to waste their money, and the poor require
double duty of every dollar and cent. We
now* propose to unfurl our banner to the
I breeze and fight against the old credit sys
tem bv selling all kind of Goods for Cash.
and cash alone , at such prices as was never
known jjn this County. On the first day of
October next, our Stores at Hartwell and
Bowersvillc will be opened, and every one
will be astonished at our prices.
‘ E. B. Benson A €o.
Ikeitlkn.
Bct. W. 1.. Foro died on last Saturday
morning, with consumption. Mr. Fore
came to this County something over two
years ago for his health, as he was in the
last stage of the disease from which he
died, lie leaves a wife and one small child.
He has not been able to preach but a few
times since his residence in this County,
but has done a great deal of good, and has
done much for the Baptist (’hureli. Ho was
highly respected by all denominations for
his honesty, sincerity and'Christian walk.
His wife and child, although left among
strangers, will not bo allowed to want for
the comforts of life by his denomination or
other friends. Mr. Fore was buried on
Sunday evening nt the new Baptist Church
near his house, with Masonic honors, llis
is the first grave made there.
Mr. R. 8. Holland, brother of the late
W. A. Holland, of this place, died a few
days ago in Memphis, Tenn., with yellow
fever. Mr. Holland was one of too stout
est, finest looking boys ever raised in Hart
well, and although quite a young man, had
sucec.'ded in establishing himself in a
profitable mercantile business, and had
many friends in bis new home. Ilis rela
tives have our sincere sympathies in their
sad bereavement. __
< ropM 111 llnrf.
The corn crop is now made, and is a full
average crop. The cotton prospect is splen
did. A large amount of sorghum is about
ripe for the mill. There is scarcely a far
mer in the County who has not a nice to
bacco patch. There are more hogs, anti
better ones than was ever known in the
County, l’cas, potatoes and turnips can’t
be beat. Our thrifty farmers arc now
sowing oats extensively. What excuse
people can have this fall for not paying
their debts we cannot conceive.
Unk Hotter Hems.
Peaches and apples have about all gone.
Farmers busy picking cotton and saving
fodder.
Chincapin time will soon be here, and
such another “picking out.”
Muscadines ripening fast enough wesup
posc to introduce a few* chills.- \V lio will
be the first to exclaim : “ I want some
pills to cure the chills. Caused by melon
rin's and muscadines.”
Mr. A. M. Holland has recently pur
chased a wire rope, which he expects to
suspend in a short time across the river at
his Ferry (Brown's old Ferry). (We never
knew a river had to wear a suspensory
bandage before. Wc truss it’s all right.)
We think it is a good investment, as it will
greatly facilitate the present way of cross
ing, especially w hen the water is up. He
anticipates so arranging the wire that he
will be enabled to cross at any time. Mr.
Holland has also in process of erection a
corn mill and cotton gin in 200 yards of his
Ferry. He believes in building up instead
of tearing down. Good motto.
P. M. Crow says, while travailing
through Elbert County recently he passed
over some road that if there had been two
such placed side by side it would have
been dangerous for a buzzard to have pass
ed over it, much less a crow. Wc believe
we can verify his statement. One thing
we do know*, if Elbert County can'tfurnish
that kind of a road, it can be found be
tween Petersburg and Augusta, Ga.
Our friend H. went to Athens last week
thinking he was driving “fine stock,” and
when he got in about three miles of Dan
ielsville, a wagon with an ox and a grace
ful driver came into the road just in front
of him. II , thinking it would not do to
drive into D. with fine stock behind an ox
wagon, asked permission to pass, which
was at once granted. . He drove by in fast
trot. The driver w’liistled and said “ git up,
Billy.” Billy soon got himself in proper
swing, and when 11. arrived in D., Billy
was there too, blowing but little and ap
pearing to be ready for another 3-mile heat.
Wonder if 11. wouldn't like to swap his
line stock for Billy ? Wc promised to keep
this secret till he trades, and as we are
afraid we can't keep it by ourself, wc will
try to get all the help we can. D. C. A.
A imlitsoii villN PI. Vi
Life in the old land yet. The above
place, nine miles from Hartwell, is at the
junction of Tugalo and Seneca rivers. The
Beaverdam Creek runs into Tugalo there,
and on the creek there is a good flouring
mill, gin and tan yard, also a cotton fac
tory, where the best yarn is made by a
new* process from seed cotton. They also
have a w*ool factory. This place was once
a Land Office for upper Carolina, and 70
years ago was a flourishing place with 15
or 20 stores, shops, etc. Col. F. E. Harri
son has a splendid residence on the point
of land between the rivers. The View from
his house is grand. His father did a flour
ishing business for over 56 years at this
place, andtiow Harrison & Martin open a
good stock of general merchandise. This,
with all the other inducements for Hart
and Franklin counties to visit the old
trading and stamping ground of their fa
thers and grandfathers, will no doubt carry
a big trade to Harrison & Martin.
Bowersf’llle allnn I'orencre.
It has been determined to call the sta
tion on E. A. L. It. R., near the Hilliard
place, Bowersvillc, instead of Foreacre.
This is the only depot in Hart County, and
the nearest one to Hartwell. When we
build our Hartwell Railroad it will inter
sect at this point. As soon as the passen
ger and mail cars reach this depot Bowers
villc Post Office will be moved from Hon.
Wm. F. Bowers’ to it. and a daily mail
route from the depot to llartw;ell will be
put in operation. For the present lots may
; be bought at low figures from Hon. W. F.
Bowers. At the proper time a public sale
will be made, due notice of which will be
. given.
E. 1’ ell A M HKKI.I N. c. E. BOYNTON; n * s
('HAMBLIN, BOYNTON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Staple and Dry Cx oods *
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
665& 68 WHITEHALL STREET,
.. ATLANTA, (lA. :
Atlanta Republican : llort. Jonathan |
Norrfoss commences a series of articles in j
the Republican, lie has just returned
from the North and says that he heard |
much to lead him to think th*t Grant is
the coming mail, but whether afoot of on [
horseback he cannot say.
The Athens Chronicle says Citizen Speer
wants to pay oil’ the government debt in
Confederate money. This is the wildest j
dream of repudiation we have heard of yet. j
Citizen Speer may take his place nt the
head of the class.— Atlanta Constitution.
It requires strength and courage to swim
against the stream, while any dead fish can
float with it.
Ilrim New Colton fife.
We call the attention of our friends who \
are interested in cotton, to our splendid j
New Cotton Gin and Condenser. We are
prepared to make you the very finest sam
ple of lint and give the best possible yield.
Indeed the seed will he returned to you so
clean as to he almost free from a suspicion
of lint upon them. Evcrjdiody will get
the seed from his own cotton. Wc will Use
none but the Best Bagging and Ties, and
will sell them at the lowest cash prices.
E. B. Benson & Cos.
t'nflori.
Friends, bring on your cotton as early
;as possible. We are getting anxious for
business. \\ e expect to open fresh, new
stocks of goods here and at Bowersvtlle
Ist October, and want encouragement from
those who owe us now.
E. B. Bkno.\ & Cos.
Hartwell, Grt.
ItoHleil l.ig!i In 1 ng.
When used for Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
! Lame Back, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Contracted Muscles, Stilt Joints, Corns
and Bunions, on human Beings; and Spav
in, Ring Bone, Galls, Scratches, etc., on
animals, Cousscns’ Lightning Liniment is j
unequaled, and its effect simply electrical. ;
As its name suggests, it is quick to relieve,
and thousands bear Witness to its astound
ing virtues. Price 50 CelitSi For sale by
E. B. Benson & Cos. 10(1-157.
Good l>lßlton.
“ Give us this day our daily bread ” and
good medicine to digest it, is both reverent
and humane. The human stomach and liver
arc fruitful sources of life's comforts; or,
disordered and diseased, they tingle mis
ery along every nerve and through every
artery. The man or woman with good di
gestion see beauty as they walk, and over
come obstacles they meet in the rou
tine of life, where the dyspeptic sees only
gloom and stumbles and growls at even
imaginary objects. The world still needs
two or three n*w kinds of medicine be
fore death can be perfectly abolished ; but
that many lives have been prolonged, and
many sufferers from Liver disease, Dys
pepsia and Headache, have been cured by
Merheel's Hefatine, is no longer a
doubt. It cures Headache in twenty min
utes, and there is no question but what it
is ttie most wonderful discovery yet made
in medical science. Those affected with
Biliousness and Liver Complaint should
use Merreli/h Hefatine. It can he
had at E. B. Benson & Co's. 123
Nature it ah provided a most potent
specific for diseases of flic skin, rheuma
tism anil gout, viz : Sulphur. That ndmi
sable remedial agent is made available at
an infinitely less cost than formerly in con
sequence of the introduction of Gi.ENN'h
Sulphur Soap. Sulphur Baths are ex
pensive, so are visits to Sulphur Springs,
hut at a cost of sixty cents, the price of.the
above article per box containing three
cakes, precisely the same curative results
can be effected as Sulphur bathing accom
plishes. GlEnn's Sulphur Soap like
wise heals bruises, sores and all abrasions
of the skin, whitens and softens as well as
purifies it. The ladies prefer it to any cos
metic not only because it is a more effec
tive complexional bcautifier. but also be
cause it is eminently conducive to health,
which cosmetics arc not. It is a capital
disinfectant of clothing contaminated with
disease, and its timely use prevents mala
dies communicable by contact. It is far
preferable to any salve or ointment for the
cute of affections of the skin, being infi
nitely more effective and cleanly.
Hili/s Hair and Whisker Dye,
Black or Brown, 50c. 104-107.
< oxsu.mmow (Hito.
An old physician, retired from practice, havinghad
placed hi hix hands by an Kant India miatlonAry the
formula of a aimplc vegetable remedy, fortbeepoody
and permanent cure for conaumption, bronchitia, ca
tarrh, aatlima, and all throat and lung affectiona. alao
a punitive and radical cure for nervoua debility and
all nervoiia complainte, after having tented ita won
derfnl curative powera in thonaanda of eaaea, haa
felt it hia duty to make, it known to hia differing fel
lowa. Actuated by thia motive, and a deairo to re
lieve human Buffering, I will aend, free of charge, to
all who drain: it, thia recipe, with full directiona for
preparing and uaing, in German, French, or Kngliali.
Sent by mail In addreaaing with atanip. naming thia
paper. XV. W. Shcrar, 149 Powera’ illock, Roche*,
ter, New York. 104-107
Smllli'a Worm OH.
A THUNK, Ga.. October 24th 1877. '
freer Sir Laat night I called at the New Drug
Store. I>r. King'a old atand, and bought a laittle of
*' Worm Oil.” and gave it to my little boy a- direct
ed. Thia morning he poeaed thirty -one wonna. I
hail previously tried other worm medhdnee.
W. A. IiAIX.
Prepared by Dr. K. 8. Lyndon, Athena, Ga.
81-106
Lsc guod bagging and tie*. Nu other.
PEOPLE OF HART COUNTY!
Gentlemen, Ladies, Young Men, Misses & Children,
Come to Andersonville, S. C,
and iu y you it
COFFEE, SUGAR, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
Clotlb-in.g:, ZElcxrcLwsiro.,
CROCKERY, KEROSEXE OIL . Etc, Etc., Etc.
Heins your Crain (Wheat anil Com) an<l yon ran have it ground. YWo<H, aad 3™* can have it
carded. * Your Seed Cotton and yon ran got the higherd market twin* lor it.
Give UH a trial. No charge tor Feninge, or for showing Good*.
lI.URIUSON & MARTIN.
ffpptomflpr 7, 1878 fOT fl!)
SMITH'S LIVER TOXIC.
Pr. ft. S. Lyndon, Pear Sir: I can |
never find words to express my gratitude
to you for the incalculable benefit I have
derived fnvtn use of" Smith's Liver Tonic.”
Vor two years I suffered with Liver disease
in the worst form, and never hail any per
manent relief, until the first of Inst Novem
ber. when I procured a bottle of the Liver |
Tonic. Since then, I have used only two j
and a half bottles, and attl entirely Well, j
1 have not felt a symptom of the disease j
since taking the first dose. 1 had previous- j
ly tried several physicians and many other j
remedies, and all failed to effect me bene
ficially. Respectfully,
E. F.i.i.En Patman.
Lexington. Ga., May 12, IS7S.
Miss Ellen Patman is my daughter, and
I fully concur in above.
10HIff I>. W. Patman.
fittrKln, Our t.ftmf of Mowers*
A throng of sufferers with coughs and
colds, annually go South to enjoy the ethe
real mildness of the land of flowers. To
them wc would say the necessity of that
expensive trip is obviated by Cousscns'
Compound Honey of Tar, which speedily
cures the coughs and colds incident to this
rigorous dime. For public speakers it
surpasses the Dcu.osthenic regimen of
“ pebbles and sea shore;” cleaning the
throat until the voice rings with the silvery
cadence of a bell. Use Cousscns’ Com
pound Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents a
bottle. For ijalc by K. B. Benson & Cos.
Kuiifli** Wofm OH.
A turn*, Ga., December 8, 1877.
A few night* *incc, I gave my non one ihwe of the
Worm Oil, ami the next day lie panned *ixteen large
worm*. At the name time l guvo one (lose to my
little girl, four years, and slie passed Mi worm*, from
4 to 1.7 inelie* long. 7V. F. Ptlfl.l.ir*.
ITo nuird by l)r. E. S. I,union, Athens, Ga
1 81-100
TAKE WARM!.;
r|VI thoae ngainat whom we hold 11. faa. We give thia j
1 timely notice. We expect tin- money due ua to I
be paid early thia fall. If you will pay op promptly
in October and by lt of NovHlilmT, we will not re
qnil-e the coat, hill aimply principal and itm-reat. If I
not payed promptly, they will to- put in offirera
tiamla lifter tat of .November to make levy. We van
hot Wait till the aeilaoil la over and then receive the
atartllng intelligence from you that you had to buy a
mule, pay a security debt that you didn’t expert
would mine agniuat \ on, or had a mighty big doctor a
bill to pay. How can wo live if you don't pay tia ! j
AII dchta duo ua uniat lie paid thia /'Vltt, rare No :
alipping up in the matter. , - j
l'liia la our laat call. If mild peraiiHainn will not!
bring down the money, wo uniat, reaort to haralici ,
mean a. IFc mean what we say.
E. 11. HENSON* & CO.
Sept, mil, 1878.
BEATTY U LLI
(jiraiMl, Nqnnre A I priglif, Beatty**
Celebrated Oolclen Tongue I'arlor
Or if rt it.
A word in their favor, read :
From the (Elf/in, 111.) lIKFOHMKK :
1 We have fn oni- own bonne ©no of the piano* ad !
vertised by Daniel V. Beatty in another column, and j
do not hesitate to recommend it from ofir knowledgo i
of it* finality. Mr. Beatty baa dealt very honorably j
by iih.
It. E. Sedgwick, of Bonaparte , lowa, taj/tt .
‘ Organ earn© to hand all wife , and after on** hour’* ,
trial I aend you the eaHh. It more than meet* my
expectation*. Tim tone, i* exceedingly line and nw*
louious, and the com; in *tylih and beautifully
finished.”
From J. L. Erdrift, Cashier National Broad
way Bank, New York :
"Organ No. COO received. Ah lam fully satisfied
with the instrument, I remit without further delay.
I have not thought it necessary to call in expert* to
tent it. All my family are delighted.”
Kvery instrument fully warranted for *ix year* a*
strictly first, clhhm in every respect, and a* a guaran
tee of good faith they are shipped on from 5 to 15
day*’ tertt trial, money refunded and freight charge*
paid both way* by me if they are in any form mis
represented of prove unsatisnictory. Nothing fairer
ll.an thi* can bo offered. AOKNTH WArfTKD,
hut where I have none large discounts made to tn*
troduco in new localities. Betid for Illustrated An-
VKKTIHKK (Catalogue Edition! with testimonial* from
distinguished person*, some of whom you mn v know,
before buying elsewhere. Address,
DAMEI, r. BEATTY.
too lift Washington, Ntit Jerwey.
Read
What Folks
Say I
After all lias been said or done that
Can l*o, tin; fact remains the same that
the only true proof of the pudding is ill
the eating, and every housekeeper must
be her own judge of the merits or de
merits of the various preparations offered
for her use in cooking. To form any
intelligent judgment, a fair trial, how
ever, is tlceessary, anil this is ull that we
ask for Sea Foam* It has stood the test
of chanicn 1 analysis as well as practical
use, and notwithstanding tho fact that
some grocers Insist ot) handling inferior
articles that offer larger profits, it hart
attained tin enormous sale, and wherever
once fairly introduced has wince had a
constant and Increasing demand. That
all may lie induced to give it a fair trial,
wo select from the vast number received.
a Jew testimonials to the merits of PEA Foam.
THE GREAT CHEMIST. 4
I hereby certify to the purity and great
strength o{ Beit l'oam,nnd recommend it for
family use. — W. M. HARBIHIIAW, Ana
lytical Chemist for yew York ( ’hrmical Trade.
VERY OOOD.
Have tried Sea Foam, and find it very
good. —Beam., Koch Si Go., Prostburg.lLi.
FULLY TESTED.
I have fully tested your Sea l'oam, and
find it all that J-oit have represented.—*
S, llkusT, Memphis, Tenn,
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
We like (ho Rea Foam.— J. If.
JUurr A Bin.., Grocers, Knoxville , Tenn.
ALL THAT IT 13 RECOMMENDED.
I use your Sea l'oam, And find it all
that it Is recommended to bo. —P. M.
Donnelly, Tmc 'Haute , L\d.
PREFER IT TO ANY OTHER.
Having tised your Ben Foam, I prefer
it to nny other yeast powder that I have
seen.- Mrs.G.W.l’l; nsl.Lt., Iiu/omar,Mist.
CAN NOT BE BEATEN.
Wen re satisfied that itenn not be beaten.
John K. Renati> & < 0., .Yew Orleans.
OUB BEST CUSTOMERS ASK FOB IT.
Our lust Customers d' ire that we
should keep your Rea Foam for sale.
Please send two east rt Oil best terms-
E. G. Hit's},EY & Cos., /,' dtimnre.
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
I distributed two dozen cans among my
friends for trial, and it has given entire
satisfaction. —l'\ Henke, A'ftO Orleans.
A No. 1.
From samples of cake returned to urt
by our lady friends, wc must pronounce
your Hea Foam A No. 1, and cheerfully
recommend it to all,—lf. Fitzgerald
& Cos., Wholesale Grocers, Memphis, Tenn.
SEA Foam is universally
njnl you will like ft if you fry It. One
can of it is Worth three of any other
baking compound. It saves time. It saves
bauble, It. sores money. It saves time,
because no delay is necessary for the
dough to raise. It saves trouble, because
very little kneading Is required. It saved
money, because in three months’ use the
saving In milk, eggs, and other ingredi
ents will more than pay Its cost, and then
it will make from
a barrel of flour than can in any other
way be got out of it. Ask your grocer
for it; and if he will not supply it, send
for circular and prii-e-list to
Gantz, Jones & Cos.
MANUFACTURERS and PROPRIETORS*
176 Duane St., New York.
State ok gkokgia—hart county.
To All Whom It May (Umcern : In cfftnf>liatic<*
with tin* provinioriH of tho Cotintitution of Georgia
ronnirniu the publication for thirty day* in the to
tal ity whore the matter or thing to he effected may
ho eitiiated, a notice of the intention to apply for the
paaaago of any local bill, notice iw hereby given that
application will be made before the next General
Anneinbly for a Charter for the HARTWELU
Railroad, the naid Rond to run from Hartwell to in*
tereeci with the Elberton Air Line Railroad at Bow'
craville. Thin, Septcmlwr 7th, 1878.
WM. F. BOWERS,
E. B. BENSON,
J. F. CRAFT.
F. R HODGES.
JOHN S HERNDON,
Acting Directors Hartwell Railroad.
Need Cotton Wanted.
We will pay the top of the market tor
Seed Cotton on notes or accounts.
E. B. Benson & Cos