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THE SUN.
HARTWKU,. IIA 111 4'OI'NTY. (iA.I
WtMlncMlii)', (klolitr a, IH7H.
BENSON & McGUL, Editors.
A. Q. McCURRY, Associate Editor.
SUBSCRIPTJOXS.—Otueapv ■ ont fffar, |1.50j fix
months. 75 cents, invariably in advance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AVi- nr> iiulhot iu-d In nmmmiri* .1. M. THORN
TON iik a nutUlili- oondiilato for i-iM-lnctlun t<> tin
otHri' of Tiiv Receiver nl the election lo be held on
the Rimt Wednesday in January next.
The Ktienda of SAMI*KI. T. FI.EMIKfI, Ewi..
repjH'etfiillv nmiminee fina natae iw n rnndidate for
the otliee of Tn\ Karolvvr at the eleetlon to lie hold
on the tiret Wi ilin inlay in January next.
For Congress-Eighth Dialrlet.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
(Kominee Democratic Convention.)
CHANGES IX GEORGIA DELEGATION.
Some changes are to be made in the
present Georgia delegation in Congress.
In the First District, Jno, C. Nicholls,
of Fierce, is to succeed lion. Julian Hart
ridge, who served with such eminent abil
ity for two terms in Congress, hut who de
clined a third.
In the Fifth, Hon. N. .T. Hammond, of
Atlanta, is to succeed, Hon. Milton A.
Candler, who has faithfully served his peo
ple. Col. Hammond has been Attorney
General of the State, and is one of the best
lawyers in Georgia.
In the Seventh, the campaign is moving
along fervently, and we wont believe, until
it is proven to the reverse, but that the
people will bestow honor where honor is
due by electing to Congress that noble pa
triot, soldier and jurist, Hon. G. N. Les
ter, of Cobb, aud wisely let the good Dr.
Felton r;rnain to attend to bis churches
and look after the spiritual interest of bis
docks. Why, bow can the good Doctor,
away off in Washington City, attend bis
churches, “ knee deep,” too, in the tilthy
mire of politics, which, in the opinion of
the good Doctor, is too contaminating for
a Judge of the Superior Court? His
churches will go down, his tlocks he scat
tered and his clerical robe he trailing in the
dust, and the good parson he so terribly
mixed up with secular matters as to he
forever untittod to discharge the duties of
his holy calling.
In the Ninth, Col. Ilillups is gaining
ground, and will doubtless he elected by a
good round majority, lie will succeed
Col. Bell, whose record in Congress is as
bright as the brightest, and will he a
worthy man to succood Mr. Bell and to
represent a District with such a bright
galaxy and of such precious memories.
Mr. Speer, his opponent, is a young man of
brilliant parts, hut we think his “ vaulting
ambition has overleaped itself,” and by
kicking out of the traces lie has removed
the Congressional goal fai tlier from his
coveted grasp. We would not oppose
him because he is young. We like young
men. We admire their laudable ambition,
but Mr. Speer might have served the
County of Clark, where they know him
well, in the Legislature with profit to him
self and satisfaction to his constituents.
But instead of that lie undertakes to leap
per saltern to a seat in Congress, where we
need men of large experience and training.
Mr. Speer can atford to wait, and in the
meantime he can he preparing himself for
the onerous duties of Congress member
and serve his sanguine constituents on a
smaller arena until lie becomes more
ripened for Congressional honors.
THE SLATE MADE UP.
The Congressional slate is now fully
made up. All the nominating conventions
have been held, and in every District a
good true and able representative man has
been brought forward, save in the Fourth,
where a nomination was not reached, but
they came so near one it is almost equiva
lent to a nomination. And now a month's
work lies before the good and true men of
tieorgia. Through the golden days of Oc
tober, the people of Georgia are called
upon to put forth their greatest energies,
and prove to the world that the glorious
prestige of the past shall not be marred
nnd the rich trophies that cluster around
their victorious banner shall not be lost by
divisions, wranglings and defeat. Georg-
inns have rallied shoulder to shoulder in
the past, and in this hour of struggle they
should present an unbroken front. Dema
gogues rise up as wily and deceptive as the
alluring whispers of the Arch Fiend in the
(iarden of Eden. They boast themselves
as the people's man ; that the exponent of
Democratic principles is a ringmaster and
a tyrant and all such stuff, and finally that
the country is gone—irretrievably lost, un
less these same demagogues are rewarded
with some big oflice.
The people of this great State who have
seen, known and felt the galling fetters of
oppression should heed not the c-raft v de
ceptions of such men. They should be
ware of their false teachings. The path
way that they are blazing out. and in a
mad cap style imploring the people to fol
low them, lead■; not forward and upward,
hut it leads to disaster, ruin and defeat.
The course that they pursue resembles
the conduct of the ancient Curtius about
as much as a member of Congress once
said of Mr. Van Huron. Doing informed
that Curtius threw himself in tho breach
to save his oountry, lie replied that Mr.
Van Duron threw his country in the breach
to save himself. This conduct fitly repre
sents the dangerous course of those who,
under the popular name of Independents,
are trying to provo their exalted patriotism
by throwing their country into the breach
|to obtain for themselves the fat live thou
sand a year and incidentals. And the
crowning absurdity of the thing is, the
breach they are seeking to fill is one of
their own uiiiiecdful and foolish making,
and that they gravely ask good, true and
fried defenders of Democratic principles
to go with them in these Quixotic crusa
des. We opine that the sth of November
will demonstrate that this thing wont pan
out worth a cent.
THE RESULT OF THE NEWNAN COX
TXXTKOF.
The Newnan Convention, having failed to
select a standard-bearer on account of the
two-thirds rule being ndopted, the field was
thereby left beautifully open to all whose
vaulting ambition might induce them fo
test their personal popularity before the
dear people. Asa consequence, up to
date two candidates arc out for Congrcr
sional honors in the Fourth. Hon. Henry
Persons, one of the leading candidates, bc
i fore both the Columbus and Newnan con-
I volitions, is ii\ the field. The majority
) have written quite a lengthy address to the
! voters of said District commending the re
j election of Don. Henry R. Harris, of Meri
j wether. As we have before intimated, we
j do not admire the spirit manifested by
' these recent conventions. The opposition
! to defeat Harris, headed by cx-Gov. Smith,
manifested a feeling unworthy of the rep
resentatives of Georgians, while the strong
advocates of Mr. Harris were, perhaps,
more zealous than discreet. But inasmuch
;as it is more in accordance with the prin
ciples of our free Government for the mi
nority to yield to the majority, rather than
: the majority should surrender to the mi
nority, however large that minority may
be, wc believe that the advocates of Mr.
Harris are more justifiable than the oppo-
I sition. There may he more able men in
the District than Mr. Harris, hut lie
1 seems to he the choice of a majority of the
people, and having an unsullied record in
j Congress, wc hope to sec him returned.
The Railroad.
For The llartKcll Sun.
Asa great many arc giving their ideas
on the Railroad, please, Mr. Editor, allow
nte a word on so important a matter.
There are hut few, if any, railroads that
fail to pay, if managed by judicious and
persevering officers. Hartwell, as has be
fore, does yet, and always will he, a place
of as clever, honest people as the State of
Georgia can boast, very keenly and singu
larly needs a Railroad. This, all sensible
men and women, too, if they are not biased
in some may, will not protend to deny.
Some because they do not sec the dollars
pouring into their pockets at present, are
afraid they never will. To such we will
say : When you break your corn land, do
you expect to bring a sack of corn home
every night? You do not. When you arc
plo-wiiip yrniT com tlio iivsl lime, do yon
expect the sack of corn? No ! When the
corn lias been laid by, and the balmy
breeze is waving the nice red silks to and
fro. like the red whiskers of some foppish,
well-dressed, dandy, do you then expert
the sack of corn? No. indeed ! But after
a while, by patiently waiting, you not only
obtain the sack of corn ; but you gather a
crib or cribs of splendid corn, with several
valuable gores put in, in the shape of shucks
fodder, peas, etc. So it is with a railroad.
You need not expect remuneration in a
day, a week, or a month. But wait pati
ently and it will certainly come. W lien
you become old. feeble and tottering, some
of your sons will he wealthy merchants at
Hartwell or vicinity, and you will find a
good home and a hearty welcome at their
house. There, my dear friends, is not only
the sack of corn, hut great barns full of
it, and the gores put in. will he peace in
your conscience, kind children, warm
friends, and a happy, peaceful evening of
life.
You around Hartwell, pay $75 per ton
for guano, and BO cents freight, which is
$lO. Aggregate si*s per ton. Had you a
Railroad to Hartwell, you would get it at
$75 per ton—all said. You then could af
ford to use fertilizers ton more profitable
extent. You would procure iron, sugar,
coffee, shoes and clothing, and in short ev
erything. you buy, from ten to twenty-live
per cent cheaper than you do at present.
This is no fanciful and tlighty chimera of
a distorted brain ; but it is the naked, plain
I statement. You merchants must not for
got to toll your customers, that, had you a
; Railroad, they could buy the same goods
|loor 20 per cent cheaper than now. Keep
I it before them ; tell the preachers to use
their influence; got the ladies to use their
i brain-dazzling eloquence to procure the
j road. From the mouth of Coldwatcr
I creek to its source and beyond ; up the Sa
vannah River till it is lost in Tugalo and
Seneca ; then up Tugalo for many miles ;
then westward several more miles—all this
j named country would patronize Hartwell
if it had a railroad. This is a considerable
extent of country, embracing perhaps 400
| square miles or more. And there are
i many enterprising farmers within this area.
\Ye heard a man say the other day that he
plowed a half a horse this year; but if the
Railroad was built to Hartwell, he intend
ed, next year, to plow a horse and a half,
interspersed by a good deal of plowing,
after a good rain, by one certain spotted
yearling. This shows vim with a ven
geance; and were lie as able as willing, the
road would be finished by Christmas. We
have not heard a person in Elbert but ex
pressed himself delighted with the pros
pect of a Railroad to Hartwell, except one
mail of the old-fashioned way of talking,
thinking and acting.
This man does not know the Capital of
the United States. Ho thinks it is at
Anderson or Athens, he is not certain
which. He knows no more who is Presi
dent than your humble servant does how
many drops of water there is in the Atlan
tic Ocean. He says that George Gilmer or
John O. Calhoun one is President—Cal
houn lie thinks. \Vc asked him it he
thought the Railroad would be made to
Hartwell. He stared at us blankly, and
asked, ” Where from?” From the El
berton Ail-Line Railroad,” we answered.
“ Well,” said he, ” no. it will not; there
is not property enough in Hart County to
make a Railroad a half a mile long.” " O,
yes,” we said, "there are many wealthy
men in Hart.” We named several of the
leading men of Hart. He then replied :
” Mr. Henson is not going to help; for he
is now selling goods in Atlanta, and don't
need tlm road. Cuptaiu Craft intends to
THE TIM ICS' COOK.**
DECIDEDLY THE FINEST COOKING STOVE
EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
THE TIMES OP IS'ZS,
| Has all the latest improvements, and we feel no hesitancy in saying to our patrons that this beautiful Cook Stove cannot he ex
celled in the United States.
Ca.ll and for Touxselves.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
loj m W. H. JONES, Superintendent,
run 20 or 3 I boats, and lie will not help;
so you know the road cannot he built un
less they could get John Jacob Astor, of
Rabun, to help them, and you know that
is a bad egg.” Such a prodigy of ignor
ance, and such a profundity of stupidity
we had not seen heretofore. We think
such men ought to he hung, and buried
with the honors of war. Seriously, flrgc
your people with tongue, brain and press;
for all upper eastern Elbert will rejoice at
the completion of the road to that nice,
beautiful, cleanly, friendly, honest village
—Hartwell. Tyro.
Elbert Cos.
-
GEXEItAL XEWS ITEMS.
Philadelphia Times: Hampton is the
rising and Alexander Stephens the sunset
star in the South.
Babies are the institution and should he
guarded from attacks of Colic, Flatulence,
etc., by Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25
cents a bottle.
The Memphis Avalanche in after the self
ish rich men of that city with a sharp
stick, for not only placing themselves out
of the reach of all danger, hut refusing to
contribute of their means to tiie help of
their fellow sufferers.
“ How will the Southern section of the
Democratic party relish Ben Butler as a
Democratic leader?’’ asks the Chicago
Tribune. llow would the Tribune relish
the devil as the President of the Young
Men’s Christian Association? One event
is ns likely to occur as the other. — Savan
nah News.
“ L'homnic qui rit."—The man who
laughs is n happy man, and no man rail be
happy with ins blood loaded with impuri
ties. The remedy which all ran depend
upon for every vitiated condition oi’ the
blood is Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture.
An injunction has been asked for in St.
Louis, restraining the Board of Directors
of the Public Schoo’s from having any
language hut English taught in the schools,
and also requiring the Board to abolish all
branches of study outside of the common
English course. It is said if tlio injunction
is granted the expense of the schools will
be reduced $259,000 per annum. An ex
cellent idea.
'flic following are the circuits for which
Judges are to be elected by the next Lcgis
lature : Augusta, Rrunswick, Flint, Macon,
Middle, Ocinulgee, l’atula. Rome, South
ern, Southwestern and Western. Only
one Solicitor is to be elected by the Legis
lature. that of the Ocinulgee circuit. This
is owing to the resignation of Col. J. W.
Preston, who has been chosen Senator
from the twenty-eighth district. It is pre
sumed this will be about the first business
the Legislature will attend to on assem
bling.
Anderson (S. C.) Intelligencer : The re
duction in freights has given to Anderson
very considerable advantage over former
i seasons in her business prospects. The
1 reduction which this has made in the prices
of goods, the convenience of this point as
a market, and the reliability and reputa
tion for fair dealing which our merchants
have established, together with the stand
ard quality of merchandise which has
always characterized the business here,
combine to entitle Anderson to a large and
prosperous trade this Fall. Persons need
not go to other points, for they can do as
well or better simply by coming to Ander
son.
Pioneer Press : AY ill do for a Congress
man. A good story is told of Walker 11.
Brown, Democratic nominee for Congress
from the Ninth District of lowa. It. is
said that while a member of the Board Of
Supervisors in Emmett county, lowa, he
was made chairman of the board, which
consisted of three members ; that at a cer
tain meeting he presented a proposition to
I the board for action, to which the other
two members were opposed. He requested
one of the other members of the board to
take the chair while he discussed the meas
ure which was done; then, while on the
tloor, called for a vote on the question,
which, of course, the chairman not voting,
was a tie. He said : " I will now resume
the chair,” and then announced, as there
seemed to be a tie vote, that it became j
necessary for the chair to decide it, which j
he did m the affirmative, and declared the
measure carried.
Anderson (.S’. C.) Inlelliijencer : In bis
Greenville speech Governor Hampton made
this good point; ” I was told the other
day by a distinguished Clergyman that he
• had had a discussion with one of his old
colored friends, and had asked him. among
other things, why he was not a Democrat.
The old man said that he had been taught
that it was contrary to the teachings of the
Bible. The clergyman wonderingly asked
where that doctrine could be found, and
the old man replied that as the Good Book
only spoke of two political parties—the
‘Publicans and the Sinners—he thought ho
must choose between them and be either a
'Publican or a Sinner, which was but the
Bible name for a Democrat. [Laughter, in
which some of the colored hearers joined
heartily.] The old man had evidently
1 never observed how many of his party were
both 'publicans nnd sinners.” Renewed
laughter and tremendous display of dental
anatomy.]
Ti:me Ta/ble IbTo- 1.
TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1878.
f
GOING son'll. No. l. ~\~ GOING NORTH, NO. 2.
AltaiVK. | I.KAVK. | MILKS. | STATION'S. | MILKS. | ARRIVE. | LEAVE.
I fUo a m “|~ TOCCOA - 1” 12 15.11 pm | —
10.18 am I 10.28 ain | 12 | MARTINS | 0 | 4.43 pm | 4.53 p m
10.52 am 11.02 ain I (i I LAVOXFA I 0 I 4.00 prn | 4.19 p m
11.26 am | | 0 BOWERSVILLE | | 3.45 p m
Run-by A. '& C. Air Line Time. G. J. FOREACRE, G. mT~
SOMETHING NEA\ r !~
The undersigned lias returned from the Eastern Markets with a complete and
varied Stock of Goods to suit ail. With twenty years experience in business,
understanding fully where to buy, dealing chiefly with the manufacturers and
through their agencies, I feel warranted in saying that I can compete with any
House in this, or any other city in the State. My Stock consists in part of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
COFFEE, SUGAR, AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
LEATHER, BOOTS Mi o SHOES,
HATS, by the case, or otherwise,
JEANS CLOTH,
REM®Y-MM@E €L QTHINGt,
BAGGING AND TIES,
KEROSENE OIL by the barrel, and retail,
1037- tlxe Dsegr,
COlvX, MEAL, OATS AND FLOUR,
Special attention given to the wholesale trade, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Besides, I have just completed my new Fire-Proof Warehouse, running from
rear of Store to Clayton Street. Cotton weighed on Clayton Street. Cotton
bought and stored upon as good terms as any other House in the City-.
As my motto will be Cash, all sales will be made for small profits, believing
this to be the sure road to success. Give me a call and see.
•
ioo -'2i S. C. DOBBS, Athens, Ga.
EDMONDS T. BROWN. HENRY P. FOSTER
EDMONDS T. DISOWN & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MEN'S AND BOVS’
1 HATS, €MW>B & STRAW MOBS,
ALSO,
Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Hats,
lni> t:t HAYXE STREET. CM A HI.KSTOX. N. C. ]£>
A. K. CHILDS. R. NICKERSON. y H WINN
CHILDS, ICKERSON & CO.,
No. 15 Franklin House Building, Athens, Ga.,
N\ holesale ami Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE,
IKON, STEEL, NAILS, HORSE AND MI LE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS,
Leads, Oils, (ilass and Varnish, Harness Leather,
MI L B URN WAGONS,
COTTON, MANILLA AND JITE ROPE,
Carriage amt Snddlery Hardware. Felloes. Hubs. Spokes. Buggv Wheels. Axles, Springs etc Rubber ™,l
Leather Belting, Mill Saws. Mill Findings, Anvils, liellows. Vices, Hollow Ware etc
Manufacturers' agents lor the -ale of
F / /HR /. \ KS’ ST. L \ 'IKHID SC. ILES,
Cider Mills, Hyrnp Mills and Evaporators. Watt Plows. Farmers Friend Plow,Pump,. Circular Saws,
WINSHirS* SAWYER'S & MASSEY’S CELEBRATED COTTON GINS;
Also Agents for UAI.LS FILE A XI) Hr HO LAE I'EQOE SAFES.
iV Any article in our line not in stoek, will l>c ordered when desired, with the least possible delsv.
B't Call nu<l Examine onr stock anti rrlccs. 155
OH! FOOLISH PEOPLE,
“ Who hath Bewitched You I ”
That ya nhouUl put faith ill tin’ faint’ MMftliiw of
Hiivun Miimifnrtnrrm nml wiwte vmtr liarJ earned
caali iu the juiitlihmi* of n>iH|Mttitivt*lv wortiil*iMi Or
jjjiuiH when only a littlu more will aroint* a lua^niticoul
MASON S HAMLIN
B LATEST STYLE
which the entire civilized
mwirid wmlrt ecknowl
■iljfe a njireaentll’if turih
tile musical calue anil du
rability nf nny other Oman
made, ulthiraah meting
lint a alight over
momia of deceptive silver
h'h'-I’” tinciiu-ntn.
—— —
This New Style, 10 Stops, Only SIOO.
Kpcclnl Introduction Oiler.—Tins Four
Set* Iti-edn and (iihiml Organ attachment. In rich
Cnse nf new design, with Illuminated l’ancin. Onn
thnnniiiid of this new Style under eontrart for onr
ti-adc in IK7S-7)). Must mil them. Sent on la dnys
trial, (iiiarnntccd for a life time. With K’-tended
Mirror Top Cano onlv fill extra. I-.any lernii.
Rented until paid for. 'ilhiHtnited Catalogue* nhow
injr ntiier new Styles free. Address
LUDDEX A BATES, SAVANNAH, GA.,
MANVFACri'RKK’H AGENTS FOR TIIF. Sol'TII.
CLOSEVG OUT SALE.
Uaviiij; an over-stock of first-cla** I'iaiios whirh
wc can ! carry tlirough the summer wc oiler our en
tire stock of
Cli i ckeri fig Pi an os,
Knahe § Cos., Pianos,
Stock fy Cos., Pianos,
Hallet fy Davis Pianos,
AT FACTORY WHOLESALE KATES
Until closed out. Present prices not guaranteed
after present stock is exhausted. Unusually easy
terms if Time is wanted. A grand ehanee to get a
splendid Piano at C'iisii Kates with long time for
i payment. One tine Chickering used a few months
only, at a great bargain. One magnificent SI,OOO
Steck Piano, (rattled at the Jewish Fair) at less than
prime Factory price. Illustrated Catalogues free.
LUDDEX & BATES MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
nsro excuse
NOAV, FOR NOT BUYING A
Fill® 2$ QRGAIL
Prices are way down, terms are wouderfully easy
and every family in the land ean, if they will, own
an elegant Instrument and enjoy the refining influ
ences of Music.
S IT f H is E~TASY TERMS~
PIANOS.—SIS Monthly, until paid for; or, $25
(’ash and balance in $lO Monthly payments ; or,one
half Cash down and balance in one year.
ORfiAAS.-$7.20 to sls Quarterly, for Ten
Quarters : or. $5 to $lO Monthly, until paid for ; or,
one half Cash down and balance in one year.
For Pianos we offer Serrv different methods of pay
ment and S7x for Organs. Some of them must suit
all purchasers hut those who are “dead broke' anil
we shan't worry much if we don't suit them
People who haven't got much money but whobaro
a habit of paying their debts just when they agree
to, can always get good bargains and easy terms at
LUDDEN & BATES’ MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
11031 EII ('SIC.
“ M bat has earth dearer in palace or grove.
Than music at night fall from lips that we love
Yes, gather the children around the Piano or Or
gan. after the toils of the day are over, and enjoy a
real Home Concert. (iive them plenty of New Mu
sic. and the cheapest way to get it is to subscribe for
the
SOUTHERN
MUSICAL JOURNAL
ONLY 61.25 YEARLY.
Which contains monthly ovcvjl.oo worth of beauti
ful Now ami Instrnnioiital Music, and besides this,
a vast amount of interesting nnd iftstmetire Musical
Reading Matter, which is invaluable to musical stu
dents. Musical families all over the South arc regu
larly reading nnd enjoying the .101 It Y\ L. It is
the hiiuriaonii-at and i-hrapunt Musical Magazine in
lln world, and those who once subscribe will want
it for life.
PREMIUM Ml SI( .BPREMII M PIANO.
Each subscriber re
ceives as a Premium fl.oo
worth of Sheet Music of
their own selection from
our immense stool*. Cat
alogues to select tho Pro
mium Music from, mailed
free.
How to G:t the Journal Free.
To an)/ one tending at an;/ one time a Caxli OriUr
for Sheet Musie, Music Books or Musical Instru
nients. to amount of M.T.00 at Retail Rates, we will
present the .SOI IfNAt, free for one year, with
the regular Premiums.
Or. w ith a Caxh Order at any one time for Sheet
Music to amount of Kit.oo at Retail Rates we will
present the JOI'RXAI, free for ono year without
Premiums.
SEND 3 CENT STAMP FOK SPECIMEN COPT.
Address the Publishers,
I.l'BilKX A KATES, Savannah, tin.
103
\TIH'It'K. Application bavins been made to the
it Ordinary Court of said County for a change in
the Public Roads lendtng from Hartwell, On., to
Athens and Toccoa, as follows, to wit:
Commencing near 11. P. Skelton's lane leaving tho
old road to the left, running along the new road as
now- miming until intersecting the Toccoa road.
Thence along the Toccoa road to the coiner of K.
Massey s field, thence along the new- road as now
running to the head of K. Massey's lane. And dis
continue the old Athens road from R. Massey's lano
to H. I*. Skelton's lane. And to discontimtc'to Tno
ena road from the obi fork up to where the new road
intersects said old road. And said change being
marked out and a report thereof made to said Court
111 manner prescribod by law, notice is hereby given
to all [arsons that on and after the 22 dnv of October,
l*c. an order will he passed finally granting said
Change it no good cause is shown to the contrarv.
\\ itness my hand and official signature, this Sept
2otb. ISTH. F. C. STEPHENSON
lot)-112 Ordinary.
A G. McCURRY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA IF,
HARTWELL. HART COUNTY, GA.,
ill practice in all the court* of Northeast Georgia,
the Supreme Court ami the United States District
Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Special
attention given to collection*, cases in bankruptcy
and criminal causes. TO-130
Each subscriber in
1878 receives a Premium
Ticket in the Grand Pre
mium Drawing for an
SBOO Piano. The Join
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