Newspaper Page Text
T II E S UN.
HARTWCU. HART reVNTT. A.I
M cmliiy. \ouinl>(r lt7. IWH.
BENSON ft McGILL, Editors.
A. 0. McCDRRY. Associate Editor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Merit Superior < onrl.
The mnny frirmli of Dr. C. A. WKBB respect
fully minoiniiM 1 liim n* it Hiitnhle candidate for re*
election to the ottiee of < letk Superior Court at the
running elec*ion. Wlieu you have a good officer,
kref bun.
For Troaanrrr.
The* frl*nlM of JOHN O. BUBO respectfully nn
iiouikt him mm a candidate for re-ehrtion lo the of
flee of Comity Treasurer at the ensuing election. It
in unucccMHirv to state his condition, as lie is well
known to the pimple of the County. He has nuule
mii efficient otlieer. anil la in every way worthy and
qualified for the )Mmitio!l.
We ri'KiM etfullv announce .JAMFS W. EVANS
a- a anitatlo candidate for the office of County Treaa
itrer at the ensuing election. Mr. Kvuus is an object
of charity. He is a very poor man, and has a wife
and three little girl* deiicnileiit upon him. For over
a year he was confined to hi* room with rheumatism,
aiid his hand** and feet are drawn out of joint and so
disabled that he in utterly iinuhle to do anything for
a living, lender such circumstance* we believe if to
fa? the duty of every charitable man to vote for him.
lie ia a gentleman of irrepruaeliabie character ami
conifwiteut to till the position. let the good citizens
of Hurt County, who are noted for their Wg heart*,
give this 11 nfortiunite limn this office so that he n.uy
earn bread for himself and family.
MANY CITIZENS.
For Slierill.
The friends of J. B. MYKUS respectfully an
tiounce him as a suitable, candidate for re election to
the office of Slid ill’ at the riiMting election.
The friends of JAM ES E. VICK FRY respect
fully announce hint us a suitable candidate for the
office of Sheriff at the ensuing election. He will
rut! oil his own book, and will have no deputy asso
ciates! with him in tlie race.
For Tax Kooeiver.
We are authorized to announce J. M. THORNTON
as n suitable candidate for re-election to the office of
Tax Huvivsr at the election to be held on the Flint
Wednesday in j unitary next.
The Friends of SAMUEL T. FLEMING, Esq.,
respectfully announce his name as a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver at the election to le held
on the first Wednesday In January next.
BRIEF MENTION.
Congress meets next Monday.
Anderson, S. C., is to have a Catholic
Church.
The North Georgia Conference meets in
Marietta to-day.
Anderson, S. C.. is now a better cotton
market than Augusta.
This country manufactured one hundred
million shoes last year.
The circuits of the Superior Court are to
be numbered instead of named.
Two men have been arrested in New
York, charged with complicity in the steal
ing of the remains of Stuart, hut his body
has not been discovered as yet.
Senator Gordon was re-elected by the
General Assembly on the 19th mst., al
most unanimously. The Senate was solid
lor him and only five votes were cast
against him in the House.
The inquisition is still going on in At
lanta working up the matter of Colquitt’s
endorsement of tho Northeastern bonds.
It seems to lie a nasty atlair, and the
doors should be thrown open to admit a
little pure air and sunshine.
The New York Sun agrees with Mr.
Stephens for once. In an interview with a
Herald reporter, Mr. Stephens said the
Democrats must be cautious in their leg
islation. To this the Sun agrees. A X
with charcoal should be made somewhere
—well, it don’t matter where—say on the
bottom of Dana’s white summer trowsers.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Horst: of Rkurksentativkr. \
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21, 1878. j
Peak Sen : Since our last a busy week
has elapsed with the Legislature, and yet
little has been accomplished in the way of
law making. One of the onerous ns well
ns most responsible duties imposed by the
New Constitution on the General Assem
bly is the election of.lodges and Solicitors.
It has been surmised by some that it would
cause n great deal of wrangling, strife,
wire-pulling and endless delays. The first
experimental test of the matter in the elec
tion just over has demonstrated that the
system is likely to work well. It is true a
large swarm of candidates were on hand
and a great deal of electioneering was in
dulged in. hut the election passed oti'quict
ly, smoothly, free from combinations, and
in every instance a capable and acceptable
man has been given to the public service.
The ten .Judges just added to the Judici
ary ot Georgia will sustain with spotless in
tegrity the Judicial ermine. The Bill to
reduce tho Judicial Circuits from twenty
to sixteen first reached a vote in the House,
when eighty-five voted for its passage,
lacking three votes of being a majority of
the whole House, which is necessary under
the Constitution to pass any law. The
next day the motion to reconsider prevail
ed and a few days after another vote was
taken when eighty-six voted for its pas
sage, showing a gain of one vote from the
one previously taken. We lavored the
Bill, because we believed it clearly practi
cable and because it was on the line of re
ducing the expenses of the Government.
The friends of the Bill worked hard and
faithfully for it, and thus lost it by only
two votes.
The election of General Gordon for Uni
ted States Senator, as has been seen from
the papers, was almost unanimous. Sena
tor (Jordon is a Statesman of conservative
views, and is just the kind needed in the
public counsels of the nation at this im
portant era of her history.
The House was only occupied two days
in the election of Judges and Solicitors,
and only in two cases were there more
than one ballot.
Claiborne Snead was elected Judge of
the Augusta Circuit. He was Colonel of
the old third Georgia Regiment. John L.
Harris was elected Judgd of the Bruns
wick Circuit. Alexander M. Spear of the
Flint Circuit. Herschel V. Johnson, of
the Middle Circuit. Thomas G. Lawson,
of the Ocmulgee Circuit. Thomas S. Sim
mons, of the Macon Circuit. Arthur
Hood, of the Pataula Circuit. Jno. \V. 11.
Underwood, of the Rome Circuit. A. 11.
Hanscil, of the Southern Circuit. A. S.
Erwin, of the Western Circuit. Charles
f'. Crisp, of the Southwestern Circuit.
George flillyer of the Atlanta Circuit.
The leading candidates for the Judgeship
of the Western Circuit were Cols. J. B.
Jvstcs and A. S. Erwin. Col. Erwin was
elected by a large majority, and next
to Judge Crisp, will be the youngest Judge
elected. He is a noble, high type of Geor
<r;;l manhood, and we predict will make a
bright record as a jurist.
Hastily yours. - A. U. McC.
Letter from Washington, D. C.
Washington, Nov. ’22.1878.
The next year or two of Congressional
legislation will be of vast. I may say of vi
tal importance to the South and therefore
to the whole eountry, mid it behooves the
representative men and commercial bodies i
of that section to he up and doing. It is a I
fact noted by all that the South has not re
ceived its due share of public favors or at
tention. In the matter of aid to railroads,
for instance, the North has received five
times as much as the South, and the pro
portion for other internal improvements
and for public works is in atill greater pro
portiou against the South. Representative
men from all sections are now discussing
this subject in connection with proposed
legislation to promote business interests,
and it is the universal opinion that now is
the time for action for the promotion of
general prosperity. And the question is,
what shall he done?
The South sadly needs and richly de
serves assistance in building up her various
industrial intesests, but two or three of
great importance overshadow the many
smaller ones. The great wants arc the re
construction of the Mississippi levees, the
improvement of several of the rivers be
sides the Mississippi for navigation, and j
the construction of n truly Southern tram- ■
continental railway. All these subjects
ought to he discussed and pressed to early
action by Congress. One of them is in
shape now to command the early attention
of the Senate. A comnvitte of that body
near the close of the last session reported
a bill to aid the Texas Pacific It. It. Cos.
by guaranteeing its construction bonds, in
consideration of returning its land grant to
the government, giving a first mortgage on
all its property to secure the interest, and
submitting to government control. This
bill was delayed because of the promises
of the so-called Southern-Pacific Company
of California to build through to Texas at
once; but now. it appears, this promise
was a deliberate cheat, and the So-Pacitic
Company has combined with another ring
to make a connection with a road termina
ting hi Kansas and controlled by the Cen
tral and Union Pacific monopolists. The
promises were made only to prevent action
until this combination could get more
strength to defeat an independent line, and
a great deal of money will l>o spent this win
ter to prevent action again. The South
can defeat the schemes of these conspira
tors if its representatives stand together
and demand their rights. If this proposed
plan of the Texas it Pacific bill does not
satisfy them, let them propose another,
but it will not do to divide upon trifles,
else the main object may he defeated for
ever. Quick and heavy blows must be
struck m behalf of a Southern railroad to
the Pacific, and other internal improve
ments in which the South is interested, or
it will he too lafe for their full benefits to
he enjoyed by the present generation.
Signs of preparation are visible for the
coming session, and scattering members
are putting in an appearance. In a few
days Washington will he as attractive and
lively as is ifs wont in the winter season.
The House Committee on Appropriations
will meet here a few days before the ses
sion begins to prepare the business con
nected with the Department estimates.
They propose, it is said, to make this re
port earlier than usual so that the bills
may not have to be rushed through hasti
ly during the last hours of the session. If
they do it will turn out to be a great im
provement.
The question ns to the status of the next
Congress will soon be settled. The Demo
crats will have of 7 or 8 in the Senate, and
probably about the same number in the
House, above the Republicans and Green
hackers. It will be a difficult Congress
for the success of merely partisan legisla
tion. nml will furnish occasions for sharp
acrimonious contests between the leaders.
Many predict that the new Congress will
meet in extra session in March, but why
the President should call them together if
the business of the present session is ac
complished in the time allowed, it is diffi
cult to understand. Cato.
Letter from Carolina.
Mrssrs. Editors; In some respects,
our country is prosperous. For this all
should be grateful. Vet some things are
sorely needed. We want more intelligent
young farmers. There are thousands of
young men nil over the land—young men
of promise—out of employment. •• waiting
for something to turn up,” while broad
acres are growing up in weeds and briers.
Can they he induced to enter the opening
and prove themselves men ? Why will so
many of them dream of easy hours in law
offices, drug stores and other shady places.
No reflection is intended on these. Many
of them are occupied by good men. But
the professions are absolutely crowded, and
the jam is growing greater. Many sav
“ farming does not pay,” or, ”it does not
suit educated men.”
Surely that occupation which is the most
ancient and honorable of all others, and
which for six thousand years has furnished
bread for the human family, will pay and
must he honorable. “ Does not suit edu
cated men?” There is no finer field under
the heavens for the display of good sense
and intellectual worth than the farm The
fact is. a man cannot be too well educated
for a farmer. Put an ignoramus on your
farm to manage for you. What does lie
know of the beautiful laws of chemistry?
Of the value of forest timber to the coun
try? If he makes a compostWienp in nil
probability it will he so constructed that
the ammonia will escape. One item i<
enough to convince ns that educated men
are demanded ns farmers, if we would
save this country : that is forest timber.
What about it? Every green leaf is a
pump, sucking water from the lowest roots
and throwing it on the atmosphere. Pluck
one such leaf and you deprive the air of
that much moisture. Cut down a green
tree, that much more is cut ofl’. Clear up
acre after acre until the whole land is de
prived of ils forest and we have what we
witness nearly every year—drouth.
The leaves also take up carbonic acid
gas. which is poison, and throw offoxvgen.
which supports animal life. An ordinary
man will in twenty-four hours breathe
from his lungs 140 gallons of carbonic gas.
Now. if the whole land is cleared, where
will ho the leaves to take up this poison
and give us oxygen?
The Great Creator has given us minds to
understand these things, and agriculture
being the most important of all callings,
should have educated men to pursue it.
There is enough cleared land in Georgia
and South Carolina to-day to support forty
times their present population. Still men
rush on in their work of destruction. The
French government, some years ago, ands
cussed the propriety of sowing acorns over
the barren lands to produce forests, and
thereby bring on rain. Seventy-five years
ago, a drouth here was rarely ever thought
of. Whv ? Just because there was plen
ty of timber. Everywhere, even amid
mountain chasms, can be heard the rever
berating crash of falling limber, r.otwith
standing these facts. It should be pre
vented. before this continent becomes one
vast old Held. I hese arc only some of the
proofs of tho need of hitelligont farmers.
Think of sixty thousand tramp* in the
United States, besides thousands of other
consumers, and you have some idea of the
great necessity there is for producers.
On the farm depend all the other call
ings on earth. It keeps the seas white
with the sails of commerce ; sends the rail
way train thundering from city to city ;
j drives the wheels of the factory; makes
the ring of the hammer and the clatter of
machine wheels to he heurd, and is the
great propeller of all industries.
The farms—in many places—through
empty smoke-houses and cribs, through
light pockets and fields given over to weeds,
are calling to hundreds of young men who
are busy pnrting their hair in the middle,
feeling the upper lip and nursing*the ring
on the finger to eome and help themselves
and others, "The King is fed from the
field.” Looking with pleasure on the no
ble hand who, with bronzed bnnds and
well-developed muscles are tilling the soil,
we feel like joining the fields of waving
grain in the chorus :
“ All hail, ye fanners * young and old,
Push on your plows with courage bofi!
Your wealth arUea from your sod.
Your independence from your God."
Carolina.
CURRENT NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
The Legislature has only one colored
member—Amos R. Rogers, of Mclntosh.
Chronicle Sc Constitutionalist; Fannin
county gave Speer the victory. In 1872,
Fannin gave Grunt 160 majority
Gainesville Eagle : The Independents
arc disorganizes of white Democrats and
and organizers of negro Radicals.
Troup's county tax is two cents on the
hundred dollars, the lowest of any county
in the State. Baldwin's is $1.50, the high
est.
Chronicle Sc Constitutionalist : A Wash
ington paper speaks of a small increase in
Mr. Stephens’ weight as ” another Demo
cratic gain.”
The last Congress was largely composed
of lawyers. Out of the 298 members of
the House, 209 were lawyers, and the pro
portion in the Senate was equally as great.
Keokuk Constitution : General Grunt
will not write a book, and another thing—
lie refuses to sign his name to patent pill
and stomach bitter certificates. He hates
literary work.
Augusta Evening Sentinel: Mr. McCur
ry, of Hart, a recent graduate of the
Slate University, and now a young lawyer
of much promise, is taking an active and
useful stand in the House.
'J he planters of Oglethorpe couuty have
nearly all lost money this year, and in
consequence the coming season many of
them will embark in other business of a
more profitable character.
The best big weekly that comes to this
office from Georgia, in which State many
excellent papers arc published, is the Sa
vannah Xetes , while the best little weekly
is The Hartwell Sun. — Intelligencer ,
Anderson, S. C.
Hatckinsville Dispatch: It is stated
that a fearful failure is expected in the
matrimonial market of Southwest Georgia
this winter, as sixteen couples have al
ready postponed their marriage until the
rise of cotton.
A lire at the State Lunatic Asylum. Mil
ledgevillc. destroyed several outbuildings,
the store-house and the supplies. There
were no accidents to the inmates, but
much excitement was created. The loss is
about four thousand dollars.
Alexander 11. Stephens thinks the Dem
ocrats need leaders. The recent elections
show that they need several thousand more
followers. — X. Y. Express.
The right kind of lenders will secure the
followers. — Chronicle Sc Constitutionalist.
Warrenton Clipper; Hon. A. H. Steph
ens asked a little three-year-old chap of
Green Comity if he wanted lo sit in his
chair; the little fellow pulled back andde
dined. An older associate asked him out
in the yard what was the matter, “ Yat old
boy want to poot me in ’is cheer.”
Alex. 11. Stephens now weighs ninety
two pounds, a Democratic gain of two
p< u ids. Mr. Hayes recently lost the
small fragment of backbone which was
hidden by his coat collar. In making up
the tables these gains and losses should
not be overlooked.— Baltimore Gazette.
Henry Ward Beecher still manages to
season his Sunday discourses with a dash
of the humorous. On Sunday last he said :
‘•There was one old doctor of divinity
that usually set npnrt a day to repent for
the sin of Adam. I guess he laughed
when he waked up in Heaven and found
what a fool he hau been.”
Ktoicre Courier: Geo. W. Williams &
Cos., of Charleston, shipped by the South
ern Express Company u package of $25,-
090 to Reeves, Nicholson A: Cos., of Athens.
Ga. The package was lost near Ycmassee.
on the Port Royal Railroad. The Express
Company has promptly paid the amount.
W. S. Linch, Express Messenger, has been
arrested.
This country is now in the hands of a
party that has a majority in only nine
States of the Union—nine small States that
have an electoral representation of only
fifty-four votes. And yet the cross roads
organs are hoarse with the cries of victory !
Not so. however, with such papers as the
New Nork Times. That paper Rankly
admits that the Republican is a minority
party.
Washington Letter: As has been the
case heretofore Mr. Stephens has held a
perfect levee since his arrival. The stream
of visitors never ceases, and all. whether
old friends or strangers who call to pay
their respects to the distinguished Georgian,
arc received with generous, old-time cour
tesy. It may he fairly doubted whether
any public man in this country could boast
of more or more distinguished visitors.
Warrenton Clipper : \\ c are glad to see
that Atlanta is moving forward to fulfill
her obligation to build a capitol for the
State. She ought not to accept a release,
as it would he unbecoming tier dignity,
and would only verify what had been sad
of her during the campaign. We hope the
State will supplement the amount to be
raised by the city and thus between the
two a real nice capitol may be erected
which will be worthy of both the State
and the great inland metropolis that is now
our capital.
Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald : ‘‘Keep
down the Hills.” is little grandaddy Alex.
Stephens’ advice to the Democracy, refer
ring to his fellow-Georgian Ben. Alex
certainly needs assistance if he thinks of
undertaking the job of keeping down Ben
i r any o'hcr Hill, for lie is too small to
keep down nn umbrella if any breeze is
blowing. He has however, more intellect
ual than bodily weight, but he must look
out for himself. Ben is a breezy fellow,
and may possibly advise in opposition.
*• Blow up the Stephenses.”
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS !
Look at the Magnificent Results ! Sweeping Declaration of Low Prices by the
REGULATORS!
Everything has emne <l..wn or Is nls.ut U, tumble. The Wage, of Labor.ro. The Proflts nf Memifei turer., Even the Earning, of Capital.
To appreciate fur a moment the Orand Climax uf Reductions you uuat look at our price* of liy Goods.
OUR GRAND FALL OPENING jnKSTSaBST*
Leaders. “aiS.k'c-J. T , u
“"L,..,, •tt.’tSS- HATSSiSoS? 1“.
Athens lias 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 Goods & mmm Our Hosiery aid Notioi Oor 8001, Shoe aM Hat
Mint. Departoioats Departmeit
We have nn immense stock of Linens, Are Tull to overflowing. Gold is a good Will be found complete. Not by favor,
Damask, Crashs, Towels, Doylies, Nap- thing, but give us Genius and Ambition, but by merit alone do we intend to mam
kies, Jaconets, Tucking, Nainsooks, Mulls, and then an energy that'never tires, a inind tain our , Tlnv
Swiss, &c., &c. that never wanders, brains instead of cheek UNRIVALLED REPUTATION.
Our course can’t be stopped. Clear the track ! for a revolution in the prices of Jeans, Homespuns. Checks, Stripes and all
Planters’Supplies. Opposition is swept away liko a boat in a storm, and our prices come with force irresistible to the commo*
sense of the people. _ _ _ _ _ _ . _
JAMES M. GRAY & CO., Athens, Ga.
Samples to any address. Freight Prepaid on all orders amounting to SIO.OO, or over. 111-123
■B7B r n tTMES COOK"
DECIDEDLY THE FINEST COOKING STOVE
EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
TIMES OF 1Q73,
Has all the latest improvements, and we feel no hesitancy in saying to our patrons that this beautiful Cook Stove cannot b* ex
celled in the United States.
Call sm.cL for "Srou.zsel’ves.
every STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
W, H. JONES, Superintendent.
Wirlic(C3 to". r'evi.lvrruwrjejJt
AU>. Ovur 100 latest Novelties
& J uis Ag'u wauled. Nashvl.la.Teim
Orr?\ pranra n amislornhlnFnMtcnred.
SO Hi B flfiiW Th '*Qriglnaln.‘nv a.i.oiuio
fw *ft 3 r cu '• K s rdf am for book a
H HHB nWI 0|I”4 E ting t* w B Bqnlreb
S B ’vS?’ hI W 0 WoTtuingti n, Greene Cos., lud.
~PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the sneHv Cure of Seminal Weakness. Rost
Manhood and*all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingre
dients. I>r. V. A >., No. 130
West Sixth Ntieet, C'iuclimntl, >.
Th* Reaedj of tho 19th foolory.
Barham’s Infallible
GSm PILE CURE.
V 7 Manufactured by the
V Birhin Pile Cure Ca., Durham, N. C.
Mark* VotJ It Hevor falls to rare Ifooiorrholde
or Pllrv when a cure U possible.
Price l.Ut and bona fldc testimonial!
foruUbcd oa application
DR. RICE,
37 Cenrt Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A r(Tilrlr nd Injally quHHd phrilclun mud Ik.
o.tu-coful, a. Uli procUM will prove. Cure, .l.lorm*
or piiv.u, chronic nod enxueidiieMei, Spermator
rhea and Impotenoy. u r itariio[reii
.Iruseio V"uth, sexual —exceswelo m.ttiTTr veer., or Otoe.
oou.ee, end proj.i.-in* mne cfltio fcllo.io. edect.: Nei von*
Oci. Seminal Kraiislone, Plrnnos. of Sight. DeTeoUve *•
orr. PtlvsicelOccay.flmplo* on V.OC, Aversion to Socior- ol
Fem.lei, Confu.ion of ljie*. Loss of Sejur. 1 Power, Ae,
rendering marrivge Improper
end prrio.nentlf enrod. SYPHILIS J? 7
cured an i entiivlr erotic.ted the evsloin; uUW
OKRHEA, Gleet, Stricture, other prt
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fiyi oorrespondt’uco •trlctlv confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
OfMO n.ioi, lent fo ny ..Mreii, ieenr-'.- —led for thirty
Or)) cent.. Should be mite 11. Addrero w .botfc
Qdjee Lour, from 9 JL. M. to 7P. X. Suirdeya, 3to 4?. a.
DR. BUTTS
St. Louis, Mo.
Who haa had greater experience in the treatment of tha
•exual trouble* of both male and female than any physician
in the West, give* the results of his long and am-ccnfui
practice in hts two new works, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Boohs that are really Oaidre and Pelf-1 net meters in all mat
ters pertaining to Manhood and AVotnnnhoed. and supply
want long felt. They arc beautifully lllusiratrd, and in plain
language, easily understood. The two hooks embrace 545
pajes, and contain valuable Information for both married and
single, with all the recent improvements in medical treatment
Kcad w hat our home papers say: “The knowledge imparted
in l>r. Butts' new works is in no way of Questionable char
acter, but is something tbt every one should kaow. Tho
Yontk. tho victim of early indiscretion; the Ban, otherwise
perfectly healthy maYbe,r>ut with waning vigor in tin prime
of life, and the Woman, in misor\dP"® ,
from tne many ills her ecx is hc.rl Sis U ■ *■
to.'*—St. Louis Journal. rkl Iw ft (T| 5 m
I'OITLAK PRICKS —6O ets.
boh in one volume, $1; in cloth
gilt, 25 cts. extra. Sent umlcr seal, oiig MR Mj| Wgg jM|
receipt of price in money cr stunpa. Ww Wr ■
mj-137
A BURNHAM'S
inn
WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Frieea reduced. Pamphlet fret,
milling supplies.
Work,: Christittint, l.Hiioaster Cos., I*.
160 Oflire : 3.1 S. Kraier St.. York, Pi*.
Y G. McCURRY,
A TTO RNEY-A T-LA W,
HARTWELL. nART COUNTY, GA.,
Will practice in all the courts of Northeast Georgia,
the Supreme Court and the Vuitod States District
Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Special
attention given to collections, eases in bankruptcy
and criminal cause*. *9 116
pimnmrn innmi n o_nn .
• H. K, GAIRDNER. McALPIN ARNOLD. THOMAS GAIRDNER.
uni 11 umli irm munnr uu„
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
Elloerton, G-a,.
HAVE now in store and are receiving a full and complete stock of all kinds of Goods that will b. ne.d.d
by the people of Hart, and would respectfully request that they give thcirstock an inspection, being
confident that they will find it to their advantage.
We are receiving Meat, ltagging, Ties, Salt, and all other Staple Goods hy the Car Load, in Car Load
I.otx, and with Through llatcx of freight from all points North, East and West on all Goodx. We can Uy
them down her® and sell them as low as any house in (teorgxa.
ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL.
A Tremendous Stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
BAGGING and TIES.
ST A PLE and F ANCY DR\ GOODS for Ladies. Men and Children.
NOTIONS of all sorts and kinds in endless variety.
BOOTS nnd SHOES for I.adies. Men. Boys. Children and Babies.
READY-MADE CLOTHING of all kinds for Men and Boys.
CASSIMERES, JEANS. TWEEDS and KERSEYS—PIain, Black and Fancy.
HATS of all kinds, for Ladies. Men, Boys 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 SE TITLE ME MTS required of all parties.
Highest market prices paid for Cotton in cash or on account. 112
a VAU)ABLE invention;
■jwfesflayßl the world rewqwmfh
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a flrst-<;lass Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machincj. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON RSACMirSES sold in the United States than
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
WILSON SEWING MACHINE GO.
- 8 ? 7 M 29 Br oadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Mad.son Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale bit all First-Class Dealers.
HENRY FRANKLIN. SAMI’EL FRANKLIN.
FRANKLIN BROTHERS,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SOLICIT the continued patronage of friend* and cnatomcr* in Hart ConntT. a* thrv have one f tb.mct
C? convenient and roomy warehnuae* in Anguata, they can guarantee “atl.factioa ‘
CT I'KOCLKIBX AM) l-KOTlSinys scrrilM' anaiacttom.