Newspaper Page Text
_T II i: s UN.
ii tß'nvi i.i.. hast <m xt v. *.i
WmlurMln)'. Soitmhop 11. I*7*.
BENSON & McGILL. Editors.
A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
for Treasurer.
AVf ivurowtfully annmmct* JAMES W. EVANS
a* a Huitauli* caumrijit* fVr the otlireuf County Tmt*
nr*r nt tin* 'n*ning election. Mr. Kvnn* in an object
of charity. He i* a very iM*r man, ami baa a wife
an ! Hirer little til l* dependent upon him. For over
n year be wit* eontined to hi* room with rbeunintiam,
uii'l Id* b ind* and feet are drawn out.of joint and ho
diaablrd that be i* utterly unable to do anything for
a living. Under Midi cireuinataneea we believe it to
lie the duty of every charitable man to vote for him.
He i* a gentleman of irreproachable character and
competent to till the ixmitiou. Let the good citizen*
of Hart County, who are noted for their biff heart*,
give thi* unfortunate man tbi* ofliro *o that lie may
earn bread for hiinaelf and family.
MANY CITIZEN*.
For Nlicrlff.
The friend* of JAMES E. VICKERY re*pect
fully announce him a* a miitalde candidate for the
ottiee of Sheri if at the en*idng election. He will
run on hiH own hook’, and will have no deputy a**o
ciated with him in the race.
For Tax Receiver.
The Friends of SAMUEL T. FLEMING. Eaq.,
reapertfully anuounce hi* name iih a candidate lor
the other of Tax Receiver at the election to he held
on the, tir*t Wednesday in January next.
We are authorized to announced. M. THORNTON
a* a mutable candidate for re-election to the oflice of
Tax Receiver at the election to he held on the First
Wednesday in January next.
BRIEF MENTION.
Texas goes solid for the Democracy.
Vox l’opuli vox Dei—so don't grumble.
Montezuma, Ga., had a $20,000 fire on
the 2d inst.
I’hil Cook is elected in the Third District.
No opposition.
Dr. Felton's majority in the Seventh Dis
trict is 1,500.
Blount was elected in the Sixth District
without opposition.
Nicholls is elected in the First District
by a large majority
Hog meat is selling at 2] cents gross in
Paducah, Kentucky.
Narasota County, Texas, has a colored
woman 118 years old.
General Joseph E. Johnson is elected to
Congress from Virginia.
Tennessee elects nine Democrats to Con
gress and one Republican.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens was elected in the
Eighth by a large majority.
It is thought that Billups is elected in
the Ninth by a very small majority.
Lester was elected President of the Sen
ate and Bacon Speaker of the House.
Some of the farmers in Wilkes County
made a hale of cotton to a ton of guano.
A man named Poss, in Wilkes County
raised a potato weighing 18 pounds. Is it
Pose ible?
Capt. Ilcnry Persons was elected to Con
gress iii the Fourth. It was any persons to
beat Harris.
From all appearances the Democrats in
the 46th Congress will gain eight members
over the 45th.
Hammond is elected in the Fifth Dis
trict by 2.(W0 majority over the Green
backer Arnold.
Moses Allen, a negro murderer, was
hung in Warrcnton last week. He said he
was going to heaven.
Six Democrats and two Republicans
sent to Congress from North Carolina. A
Republican gain of one.
The Tammany Democrats in New A ork
were completely beaten. Tilden went
with the Republicans in the contest.
Judge Pottle adjourned the Wilkes
County Court to the third Monday in De
cember at the request of the bar.
Rill Arp will now proceed to sing the
sail requiem of defeat, according to previ
ous announcement, to the tune of '* Old
Hundred.”
The Legislature is discussing the pro
priety of reducing the number of Judicial
Circuits from twenty to sixteen. A wise
movement.
Hen Butler was badly beaten for Gov
ernor in Massachusetts. Hen should have
adhered to silver spoons and let Green
backs alone.
The Democrats have carried South Car
olina like a flush. Only three llepiiblican
votes were cast in Abbeville County,
liully for the red shirts.
l'rom the Atlanta Constitution we learn
that a bill w ill be introduced in the legis
lature to establish the Motlett Liquor Hell
Hunch register in this State.
Sixteen Republicans, two Greenback
Republicans, eight Democrats and one
Greenback Democrat is probably the tick
et to Congress from Pennsylvania.
Governor Colquitt’s message is a mns
tcrly paper, touching principally upon the
favorable financial condition of the State,
its public institutions and railroad enter
p: i: cs.
A duel occurred last Wednesday near
llawkinsville. between P. J. Hodges, n
law yer of that place, anil Thos. B. Dennis,
n planter, in which the hitter was wound
ed. it is thought fatally.
The body of Alexander T. Stuart, the
dead merchant prince, was stolen from the
family vault at St. Mark's Chapel Yard in
New York on the night of the 6th. It was
done, it is supposed, to extort money from
his family. Great excitement was ereated
by this outrage.
Mississippi goes solidly Democratic. S<>
does Delaware. So does Maryland. Kan
sas Republican, Florida largely Democrat
ic. Nebraska largely Republican. Tennes
see divided. Missouri lots gained three
D'ino.-i a.ts. Kent nek v nhuost Drm-
ocratic, New Hampshire Republican. About
even in New York. Illinois gains two Re
publicans. In New .Jersey Republicans
gain. Vermont Rad. Wisconsin divided ;
also Minnesota. All Democrat in Ala
bama but one. Louisiana Democrats in
the ascendency.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
IIOt'SK OK RhPKESKNTATIVKH, 1
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8, 1878./
Like the heaving billows of the occnn
the gay and festive Capital of this great
State of ours lias its eras of tempest-tossed
excitement and its moments of lulling qui
etude. The citizens of Atlanta threw their
whole-souled energies into the North Geor
gia Fnir, and a grand and crowning success
attended their efforts', drawing together a
vast number of visitors from all sections
of the Union. After that came a moment
of extreme quiet. Atlanta stepped down
from her lofty pedestal and resumed the
I quiet tenor of her way. Hence when your
correspondent arrived in the city near one
week ago there was no unusual excitement
going on in the Gate City. But while this
was so, from the general aspect of things
jit was evident that “coming events were
' casting their shadows before.” and that all
business departments were elated to some
extent at the rapidly approaching future
that would bring them, like the thirsty
hunters in romance seeking the shining
mountains of gold, in contact with some
thing little less prized, the meeting of Geor
gia's General Assembly. Hotels were
being brushed up; the dusty halls of our
fathers, where the siren notes of eloquence
have echoed from lips of orators long since
i gone, were being renovated and receiving
the scavenger's undivided attention ; hotel
’ keepers wore bland smiles, and the dry
! goons merchant walked with quickened
I step and doubtless his heart leaped a little
! higher in his bosom.
At length Georgia's patriotic servants
began to come in, at first like angels' visits
i few and far between, but presently in
I tlnongs.
It's a huge thing to be a Legislator. So
thinks, doubtless, the average member who
has come up to the Capital freighted with
the destinies of Georgia and a heart burn
ing with patriotic zeal to serve the dear
people.
If the present Legislature accomplishes
all the legislation rendered necessary by
the new Constitution in the time some peo
ple may think it ought to be done, it will
be a huge Legislature sure enough.
Tuesday and Wednesday last were great
days in Atlanta. Everything conspired to
raise excitement to the highest point. Elec
tions were rife ; otlice-seeking thick as
hail, and matters in a stew generally, The
golden rays of November's sun were mildly
sited over the greut struggle that was going
on throughout our State. House against
house—clan against clan, and faction
against faction.
The gallant Lester, though defeated,
comes through the contest that has been
raging so long in the Seventh with an un
spotted ermine, bright escutcheon, clear
conscience and an honest heart. Though
defeated, he reduced the former majority
of Felton about one-half, ami has the
proud consolation of knowing that all
good men of Georgia will ever regard with
love the noble man who amidst the red
carnage of war has stood as true as he has
in all the civil relations of life.
Returns to-night indicate that Col. Bil
lups has defeated Mr. Speer by about live
hundred majority.
Our body organized yesterday. The
Governor's message was received and read
to-day. In addition to the usual message
the Governor has sent in a special message
to both Houses, requesting a rigid investi
gation of his course in endorsing the bonds
of the Northeastern Railroad. Commit
tees 1 ave been appointed in both Houses
for that purpose.
A bill has been introduced in both
brandies of the General Assembly provi
ding for the constitutional advertisement
of local laws, which seems to indicate that
the present session will not be abridged now
to meet again next year. A resolution
looking to that course was voted down to
day in tlic House, but we think rather in
advertently. We are inclined to believe
that a short session will be held now ami
the session finished during the leisure part
of next year.
Speaker Bacon, of the House, is one of
the finest looking men we ever saw. makes
an able presiding oilicer, and will be Gov
ernor some day.
Yours, A. G. Me'C.
Free Ferry Across the Savannah River.
Andertvn h.tcUijtneer.
Tlic business of Anderson has increased
so much under our new fre ght arrange
ments thnt the merchants feel stimulated tc
offer inducements to bring business from a
distance to this point; and to secure a por
tion of the business from Georgia they
have arranged to make Hanks’ Ferry, on
Savannah River, free of charge to all per
sons bringing cotton or other produce 01
traveling to Anderson Court House from
the Georgia side of the river. Persons
thus coining to Anderson will not only hi
ferried over the river with their vehicles,
loads. Ac., hut will also be returned across
the river without charge. I bis arrange
merit ought to bring several thousand ad
ditional bales of cotton to Anderson, and
be the means of inducing much trade from
Georgia to tlt is point, it is a step in the
right direction, and shows the business,
energy and thrift 'f our merchants. An
derson is now the best market in the upper
portion of South Carolina, and its large
trade is growing rapid! v in every direction.
Those who buy and sell here are pleased
with this as a trading point, and their
neighbor* would do well to follow the ex
ample set them by making Anderson their
buying and selling market,
QI'KUV : " Why will vAn smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Marburg
Bros. ’Sint of Xorih Cos rot i no,' at tlie
satin' price ?*’ - 76-1.1 v
Penning* and Clippings.
Georgia claims ninety-four thousand
four hundred ami fourteen dogs, all told,
and so far this year there has buen but one
ease of hydroplfbbia.
Up to date the applications for pensions
on account of the late war amount, in
round figures, to 500,000; 260,000 of which
were made by men and240,000 by widows.
Rabies ought to be well taken care of ;
their system does not allow the slightest
neglect. If your Baby sutlers from Colic
nr Bowel Disorders, procure a bottle of
Dr. Hull's Baby Syrup, a simple but
always reliable remedy. Only 25 cents.
This lias been an unfortunate year with
the farmers of Montgomery county.
Scarcely enough lias been realized from the
sale of crops to pay the taxes on the plan
tations of the county.
Anderson Intelligencer: Farmers from
ten and twelve miles beyond Hartwell, Ga..
and who have hitherto done their trailing
in Athens, are now coining to Anderson,
where they get the highest prices for cot
ton and buy goods at the lowest figures.
Jno. F. Chamberlain, a well-known
New York gambler, testified in a court at
New York, on Saturday, that when Gen.
Duller was in command at New Orleans he
(Chamberlain) ran a faro table there, and
was protected by the military. The house
was licensed by Gen. Butler, who was paid
$1.80’) a month. If a mail did not pay his
gambling debt. Butler would fetch him be
fore the Provost Court.
St. Paul Globe; Rob Toombs and Jeff
Davis, the only two American horn resi
dents of this country of suitable age who
are not citizens of the republic, have alto
gether too much to say about bow things
should be run. We are not running this
government to suit them, and the sooner
they adopt a muzzle as a trade-mark the
better the people generally will be pleased.
Jesiip Sentinel: “ A gentleman travel
ing through one of the rural districts of a
county a few days since, rode up to a farm
house and thus accosted a curly-headed
urchin who was seated on the top of agate
post : * Buddy, where's your pa?' the
youngster replied, ‘He's jest gone down
there beyond the cow shed to bury our old
dog Towser, the darned old fool killed Ins
self a barkin’ at candidates for Sheriff. Be
vou one? Our friend rode on.”
Chronicle &,• Constitutionalist. 61 h inst.:
Justice Vaughn was called on yesterday
morning to marry a colored couple at the
office of the Ordinary. The groom was
seventy and the fair and blushing bride
only sixty. Justice Vaughn performed the
ceremony with due solemnity, after giving
the couple some well-timed advice upon
their rashness in contracting marriage so
early in life. They insisted that they had
the consent of their parents, whereupon
the Justice proceeded to tie the nuptial
knot in approved style.
Anderson Intelligencer: The amount of
cotton brought to this place on last Thurs
day is doubtless the largest ever known to
be offered for sale by the original owners
in one day before. The public square was
crowded with wagons front early in the
morning until late in the afternoon, and at
one time ttie string of wagons Waiting for
their turn at the depot reached to the Court
House. The whole number amounted to
four hundred bales, a number of which
were brought from across the Savannah.
This is glory enough for one d;ty.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a purely Veg
etable Compound, innocent in nature and
wonderful in effect. For children it is in
valuable. curing Croup. Whooping Cough,
etc., in a few hours. Price 25 cents per
bottle, or li\e bottles for 81.03.
I shall be pardoned for a brief allusion
to the general financial condition of our
State. The facts of that condition show
that no State in the Cnion is more solvent,
or should have a stronger financial reputa
tion than Georgia. Our public debt is but
one twenty-third of our taxable property.
The State lias nearly ample assets in its
two valuable railroads and other property,
if sold, to pay oil' the debt. There is a
constitutional prohibition against any fur
ther increase of our State indebtedness,
while the annual income pays the expenses,
and. in addition, liquidates yearly from
two to three hundred thousand dollars of
the public debt. This is a gratifying ex
hibit to all of her citizens, and especially
to the holders of Georgia securities, who
have the assurance, that as the facts of the
abundant financial resources of the State,
and its growing prosperity. bec< itte known,
their bonds will rise even above their pres
ent high value in the commercial world. —
Extract from the Gorernor's Message.
LIVER
B This important organ weighs hut about three
B pounds, ami all the blood in a living person (about
Wi™ three gallons) passes through it at least once every
half hour, to nave the bile and other impurities
strained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural
purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
i torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car
ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
I and in trying to escape through the pores of the
skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys-
Lty pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bili-
ousness, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles,
dfljSick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
-I low. Merrbll’s Hepatinb, the great vegetable
discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
off from one to two ounces of bile each time the
j blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex-
K< cess of bile ; and the effect ot even a few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonisn all who try it—they being the
I first symptoms to disappear. ’Lhe cure of all bili
ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking Hepatinb in accordance with directions.
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
if a fair trial is given.
Take no pills when you can get Hkpatink at
the same price. For sale in 25 cent and SI.OO bot
tles by all Druggists.
A. F. M ERR ELL <fc CO., Props., Philadelphia, Pa.
ILUNGS
F" The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
QJ Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
I"*! one third of all death’s victims, arises from the
M Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu-
Defies as the work of death goes on. SIO,OOO will
be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
of ()pium. Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
B in the Globe Flower Corot Syrup, which has
Ey cured people who are living to-day with but one
H remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
yg than to say that Consumption is incurable, lhe
r Globe Flow i-’it Cough Syrup will cure it when
Q all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
-jj Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
F* and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
pity Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov.
Brown of Ga.. Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
Uty those of other remarkable cures in our book —free
nto all at the drug stores —and be convinced that if
you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
O Globe Flower Couu.lt Syrup.
2 Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat,
W when you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same
tH price. For sale by all Druggists in 35 cent and
sx.oo bottle*. J
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Isalt’ Lv l\. B. BRNSt >N & (O
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!
Look at the Magnificent Results ! Sweeping Declaration of Loir l rices by the
R E Gr IJ L A TORS!
Every thins h come .town or I. about to tumble. The Wage* of Laborer*, The Profit* of Manufacturer*, Even the Earning* of Capital.
To nppm'latc for u moment the Grand Climax of Reduction* you muat look at our price* ot Diy tooa.
OUR GRAND FALL OPENING JSWSBSr**
Leaders ,j rr[r , TUU
Mark Alapacaa, Black Mohair*. > Auatra im. Crape*, Black t tape Veil,,
1 Love Vella, Black EuglUh Crape*, ki., 4.C., ic.
Athens has in the Store of
JAMES M. GRAY & Cos.
The best asssorted stock of Dry Goods in Georgia. Buying, as we do, for houses in Augusta, Savannah and Athens it is no wonder.
White Goofls & Housekeenine
DejartMit
Wc have an immense stock of Linens,
Damask, Crashs. Towels, Doylies. Nap
kies, Jaconets, Tucking, Nainsooks, Mulls,
Swiss, &c., &c.
Our course can't be stopped. Clear the track ! for a revolution in the prices of Jeans, Homespuns. ( hecks. Stripes and all
Planters’Supplies. Opposition is swept away like a boat in a storm, and our prices come with force irresistible to the common
sense of the people. _ _ _ _
JAMES m. GRAY & CO, Athens, Ga.
Krijr Samples to any address. Freight Prepaid on all orders amounting to 810.03, or over.
M7&TIIE TIMES COOK.”
'Uni i^‘
''"HlfiiUMtf w/iyr flB
’* >l|> " , *fci^; i -_ -i^rr^ll|r~ 1 i' \ ‘I 1 : ' *_j] j| j
ip I j
DECIDEDLY THE FINEST COOKING STOVE
EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
THE TIMES OE le^e,
Has all the latest improvements, and we feel no hesitancy in saying to our patrons that this beautiful Cook Stove cannot be ex
celled in the United States.
Co-11 0-n.d. EsxsirrxlrLe fox TouirselTreo.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SAI.E.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
~,,W. H. JONES, Superintendent,
r~~? \Y>trlir*f!to;7. r , f v rlvfrs = -- i sagL
\* r\ o. Ov.t loulatv s .Novel Uos _
Ag i* v. atitd-bo.SufcijiljCv Njialiviile.Teuu ~V p
En 3 r "\ FI nn ’lor hlaf' ?
II Ply ftfij 'Xnr.
Hll I■ ■ RWB Opium H tin,' t• M It
’iy Os ■ xflr ki WID Wv.rii.icgi. u, Greene Lo.,lu<i.
’PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the sjivc.lv ('tiro of Seminal W e.'ikmss. l.ost
MniiiitHirl uii'l uil disorders brought on by indis-
Ciotion or owoss. Any Druggist hs the ingre
dients. Hi*. W. J H|s lisi V CO.. >. liiO
Wvmt Sixth Mtrtvl, 4'incluiitttl, O.
The nemedy of the 10th OBtmry.
Barham’s Infallible
pm) PILE CURE.
\ / Mtnufcctured by the
\ JL Barham Pile Cure C:. f Durham, V. C.
or Pile*, when eure la possible.
Price Mst *nl boon fide testimonial*
furnikbt-d on application
DR. RICE,
3? Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A r-eularlr Mccat-a and leeallr quoliUcd pliT.ifi.il .O'! th
Bit, t■ i iceeeful, a. his ;,racu o will prove. Cura *1 norma
cf private, chronic and 6exualdi.soa*es, §pormfltor
rhea and Impoloncy. a**the result of reir
Snise* Toutli, sexual meturer year*, or other
Muse., tin,l produ In* soma o 1 ilia fol Wing eject* Neivoue-
Bom. Seminal KBls.ioni, PlmncM 01 Slpht- DeftctWe Mem
ory. Phv-i altl-cav, Pi unto, oa Faro, Avoreiou to Bocletrof
Fern,:,-., Confusion of M-ae. I.oss ofSexuu IP°
re dcrlnjßarrtaKO in,nr„i„r or inihaorv, are tboniu.hij
and permanently cured. SYIPHIt*IS
cured and e®tir*Tv eradicated from tbo •ystcHi; urUXv*
ORRHEA, Gloot, Stricture. PH *nd oth "
cured, ration., treated by all*M
pres. Con.ultatloQ tn e on.t Invited, charges reaeonahl*
ud correspondence atrictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of-00 nitre, e-nt to anr aiblreee, leea-’y ralr<l. for thirty
So, ceui*. Should be rrA by all. AcldroM a. abut*
gmoe hour, from VA.M.to7 P. M. Boudaja, ItoiP. M.
EilrMfilPß. BUTTS
nfSTU No. 12 N. Eighth St.
PJsJBL2iJ St. Louis, Mo.
Who hna had greater experience in the treatment of the
m \u*l troulilo* of both male and female than any physician
in t ie \Vi‘t, goes t'.io results of his long and successful
practice in Ins two new work*, just published, cutitiwd
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
PooVs that are really Guide* nnd PtlMutniHort in all mat
ters pertaining to Mnnhuud nnd V mtntnhooi!. aiul Flipp y
want long felt. They are llliutmird, and in plain
language, easily understood. The two books embraces4s
pages, and contain valuable InforuiiUoa for both marriedand
Single, with all the recent improvements in mrdiraltreatment
Jlcau what our honienancr* say j “The knowledge imparted
In l)r. Hhiis’new works Is in no way of Questionable char
acter, but is something that foryow *h<ul<l kaow. The
\ ontb. the victim of early indiscretion; the Bus, otherwise
n-r: ctlv hralthv mavbe.Dut with waning vigor inthepriiac
of life, ami lhe Woman, in miservp^V’BTlTK" ! ■ "T
from the many ills her sex ia hetrfl I H LI ■ w
‘ i t)’ l i \!? iIHI* GO cts. VA jA I.JLJ
both in one volume, $1; In c
receipt c t price in money or stamps. VLIULiL9
fttt-137
P BURNHAM’S
# WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Prices reduced. Pamphlet free.
1 MILLING SUPPLIES.
Work* : < hrixlinnn, I.nneasicr io„ Ph,
ltili ORiee : 2.1 X. Beaver St.. York. Pn.
A G. McCURRY,
jLjL*
A TTO RNEY-A T-LA W,
IIARTWKLI., HART COUXTV. GA.,
Will practice in all tlic courts of Northeast Georgia,
the Supreme Court and the United Staten Pi*tiiet 1
Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Special
atteiHion given to col Ice lions, i hm* in bankruptcy
,wd crimihAl etfitM**. I*} I f#
Oor Hosiery anil Notiou
Dmiflmits
Are full to overflowing. Gold is a good
thing, but give us Genius and Ambition,
and then an energy that never tires, a mind
that never wanders, brains instead of cheek
nainniiirD iDimi n 0 nn
s H. K, GAIRDXEIt. McALVIX ARNOLD. THOMAS (JAIRDXER. *
— UIIIIIUIVLII,fiIiiISOLUmuar,
M’FIOI.ESALE AND IIETAII. DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
ElToerton., G-su.
HAVE how in store and are receiving a full and complete stock of all kinds of Goods that will lo needed
by the people of Hart, and would respectfully request that they give theirstock an inspection, being
confident, that they will find it to their advantage.
We are receiving Meat, lagging. Ties, Salt, and all other Staple Goods by the Car Load, in Car Ltad
Lots, and with Through Raffs of Freight from all points North, East and West on all Goods. We can lay
them down here and sell them as low as any house in Georgia.
ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL.
A Tremendous Stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
BAGGING and TIES. m
S I APLEand F ANC \ DKA GOODS for Ladies. Men and Children.
NOTIONS of all sorts and kinds in endless variety.
BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies. Men. Boys. Children and Babies.
READY-MADE CLOTHING of all kinds for Men and Boys.
CASSIMERKS, JEANS. TWEEDS and KERSEYS—PIain, Black and Fancy.
HATS of all kinds, for Ladies. Men. Bovs and Children
HARDWARE. CROCKERY WARE. WOODWARE, DRUGS
PLANTATION TOOLS and MATERIALS of all kinds
TRUNKS, VALISES. SADDLES LEATHER of all kinds.
And all other Goods mostly needed by the people.
PROMPT SETTTLEME.YTS required of all parties.
Highest market prices paid for Cotton in cash or on account. H 2
Wy A VALUABLE INVENTION.
S THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
m workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. ET SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States Than
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
SBSffif SKM machine!
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
r 8 ? 7 t ¥u 2? S c roa^? y ’ New York ? Wcw Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale by all First-Class Dealers.
HENKV IKAXKUX. SAMUEL FRANKLIN.
FRANKLIN MOTHERS,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
REYNOLDS STREET. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Si" 1 *' 1 1 .'i'e<-.!t"ired I.iiln-rnte .f friends and < i*ten-cr* in Hart Conntv. aathex liar rone of tkemont
o anonid and >.'„>> narohoij-. s An-twta. they .an guarantee satisfaction. '
. < oßot rut.- l.\n PKo\ tstoy* sr rpin:i>. in6-us
Oar 8001, Shoe aid Hat
Department
Will bo found complete. Not by favor,
but by merit alone do we intend to main
tain our
UNRIVALLED REPUTATION.
Ij 1^- i; - I