Newspaper Page Text
A\ E S UN.
lIABTWgU. lUIT COriTV. (lAJ
WrdnfMln), Itprcmbrr 4, IH7H.
BENSON & McGILL, Editor*.
A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I'or Clerk Nupcrlor Court.
ThftHimdaof MAIII.ON M. RICHARI>fIO3f rt*
N|M*ct fully mmonttc# hh a sullabh* * ti 110
of I’lfik SujH iio;' Court ut the nuing flic
lion.
Thf* ninny frimiln of Pr (*. A. WKIIB rrwport*
fully ftiMioiitict* Itihi ns ii ►uilultlt* miidlilnto lor ix*-
< l tion to tlif otlUv of Chrk Superior Court ut the
miming rloryioii. When you hove a gowl olHrt i-,
keep lifna.
For TmiMircr.
The friendf of JOHN O. 8080 respertfully an
noiitire liiiu mh n ramlHnlr for re election to the of
tier of County Tnanurn at flu* ensuing nlwtlaii. It
i una<MMWMiry to Plate lain condition, mm he in well
knot*n to tin* people of tin' County. Ho luw mode
an efficient officer. ami i* iu ovary way worthy wwl
qualified for the position.
We rvwiieetfully announce JAMF.S W. EVANS
fi a suitable caudiilatc for the office of County Treas
urer at the ensuing election. Mr. Evan* in an object
of charity. 11 in a very poor man. and bn* a wife
and three little (firlx and p ndant upon him. Cor over
n year lie waa confined to hi* room with rhciiiiiatiMin,
mill Ids lumdM and feet, are drawn out of Joint and mo
diiuthlod that lie Im utterly unable to do anything for
a living Cnder Much eireiiniMtanecM we iwlieve it to
la' the duty of every eharitahle man to vote for him.
He Im a gentleman of irreproucluihle character and
compel* lit to fill the position. Let the good citizens
of Hurt County, who are noted for their big lieurtw.
give thin unfortunate man till* office au that lio may
earn bread for hintaclf and family.
MANY (ITIZKNS.
For Slierlll.
The friend* of .J. K. MYKUS respectfully an
nounce him m h anitahle candidate for re election to
the office of Sheriff at the ensuing election.
The friend* of JAMES K. VICKERY respect
fully announce l|iiii a* a anitahle candidate for the
office of Sheriff at the cunning election. He will
run on his ow n lunik, and w ill have no deputy aaao
dated with him iu the race.
For Tom Rffelfer.
We are authorized to announce J. M. THORNTON
ah a suitable candidate for re election to tho office of
Tax Receiver at the election to be held on the First
Wednesday In January next.
The Friend* of SAMUEL T. FLEMING. Esq.,
reaped full v announce his name as a candidate t*r
the office of 'Lax Receiver at the election to he held
on the first Wednesday in Jan liar,v next.
The (Jrceenbackers polled 1.000,305
votes in the State elections this year.
Virginia has sent Gen. Joseph L. John
son and his nephew both to Congress.
Louis a Godey. founder of tho well
known Godey’s Lady Hook, died suddenly
in Philadelphia on the 29th mlt., aged 75
years.
Mrs Alex. Stuart has given up all hope
of the discovery of her husband* remains.
Her grief is distressing. She would wil
lingly give thousands for the recovery of
the body and let the hyenas and ghouls go
“scott free!”
The Rev. Dr. Leftwich has resigned the
pastoral charge of the Central Presbyte
rian Church in Atlanta, lie was induced
to take this step since the decision of the
Synod in the Block dancing case, because
of of the division in his Hock.
Governor Hampton is rapidly improving
from his recent deer hunt. lie is the most
prominent candidate for United States Sen
ator. but we think South Carolina will fur
ther her interests better by keeping him
in the Governor's mansion. Plenty of
good material for Congressmen in the old
Palmetto State without depriving them
selves of so good a Governor. No truer
or more capable man than Gary, for in
stance, albeit he is a little fiery.
ATLANTA ANI) THE CAPITOL.
The Constitution resents with some as
perity, and good reason, too. the comments
of some of our over zealous newspapers
as to Atlanta's pledge to build a Capitol
building in that city. It says that Atlanta
has no idea of going hack on her promise,
and is only awaiting the pleasure of the
Legislature. As far as we are concerned,
we think the grand old Empire State of the
South will he too proud and independent
to allow any city to build her Capitol. Is
it possible that this was the reason that in
fluenced the people's votes? This would
smack very much of bribery. Let Atlan
ta give all her spare change to the orphan
asylum, or more appropriately, tore-fitting
the old Capitol building in Milledgeville
for that educational institution they con
template instituting there. This would in
some degree compensate Milledgeville for
her loss. Georgia's financial status is not
so low tlint she is unable to erect a Capi
tol suitable to her dignity.
GOV. COLQUITT RIGHT SIDE l*P.
From the Constitution we learn that the
investigating committee has completed its
work, and is now ready and will make its
report during this week, this delay being
necessary to get the stenographic report
in proper shape. We are glad to learn
that the testimony completely vindicates
Governor Colquitt", and shows that he in
dorsed the Northeastern bonds in perfect
good faith. His private Secretary, Mur
phy. however, seems to be a consummate
villian, and a few years in the Penitentiary
would perhaps have a salutary effect upon
his morals. At any rate lie should be
made to disgorge hi’s ill-gotten gains. It
is rumored that Murphy still holds his
secretaryship; but we believe this to be
untrue, as we don't think our Governor
would be so idiotic ns to continue him in
the office he has so basely abused.
A Curd.
As there have been reports derogatory
to my chancier as an honest man, while
living in Carolina, by designing men, 1
have obtained the follow ing signatures of
well known citizens of the locality where
1 lived. James W. Evans.
HoixaniVs Stoke, )
Anrkksox Cot vry. S. C. v
November, 29, ISTS. j
A\ e. the undersigned, take pleasure in
recommending Mr. James \\ . Kvins to
the people of Hart County, Georgia, as an
honest, truthful, reliable gentleman. Hav
ing known him for sometime, we feel safe
in recommending him to the people of
Georgia as a gentleman of irreproachable
character.
H. L. Whittaker. J. P. C.u.dwkdi.,
P-. P. PiiiM.iro, JOHN’S. Sc AXES,
•}• U. Gi.knn, W. M. Burriss,
Thus. MuGukin. M. 'p. Fleming,
F. M. Dickinson, James C. Winter.
H. if. Majors, If. L. McCxixton,
Lit. Richardson. W.M. Buchanan.
Me, the undersigned, certify to the
above.
fominuiilcatcd.
The New Komi lo Itoweretlll*.
Mkhkkh. FniToiiH : The Grand Jury at
September term recommended a road to be
laid out on the beat route from llnrtwcll to
Bowcnville. that being the nearest ami
only depot on the K. A. L. It. It. u> Hart
County, that the farmer* and merchant*
might have the benefit of said road in haul
ing the present cron to the Railroad.
Christmas is nearly here, the hulk of the
colton is hauled oil', and no road yet. It is
saiil ttint some of those who live near the
road don't want lo cut out the road. There
would only lie two or three miles to cut.
They say it would just be for the benefit
of Hartwell. That is a mistake. It would
benefit a large portion of the Count)', and
if it should he a benefit to Hartwell would
not any thing that would he an ad rant age
to the County site he equally as much to
the County? A number of men have
spent the best, portion of their lives and
thousand* of dollars that they brought
with them to Hartwell in improving the
place and in helping the farmers to live
through had crop years. We heard a man.
who is reliable, say that ten hand* could
cut out the roail iu two days. J eptha Row
ers has already cut out the portion through
his land, and the writer of this will pay $lO
to help pay for the awful job of cutting
out. and suppose other men in Hartwell
will give something.
Bknsox.
Communicated.
Editors Si n : What this country needs
is brass hands, and plenty of them, and the
more brnitu in them the better. We have
Singing Schools and Singing Conventions
in abundance where the Professors lead 15
minutes each ; but what we want is brass
bands. Talk about building a railroad to
Hartwell, where there are no loafers, no
base Iml I club, and no brass band ? What
chance is there for a branch railroad, and
no brass baud to serenade the big railroad
men when they arc prospecting around?
I.et the people hold back some of their
Missionary money and give it to a brass
band. (Jod will convert the heathen when
ever it becomes necessary, but is not going
to subscribe to a brass hand. We hope
this all-important matter will be attended
to.
Yours,
Sam.
A Georgia Girl.
Mn. Editor : There is a girl in Georgia
I want to tell you about. She is a girl
right—no mistake about that. She is old
enough to be mother, but she ain't. So I
will drop that part of the subject right
there. This girl lam talking about is red
headed—but she can’t help that, you
know. And some young men think that
of all the girls in the world the red headed
girls are most —but you know. This girl
has a freckled face—that's all right. 1
think a few freckles sets some girls off;
but this girl is cross-eyed. I know she
can't help it either, because she was born
one Monday night and looked out both
doors at the same time for Sunday. Sandy
Jim said, •• Look what a nose.” But we
believe almost any of them nose enough.
This girl is left-handed, she once wrote a
note to Sandy Jim, and this is it verbatim:
: miJ ydnaS tscracl)
.traeh ym 11a htiw uoy cvol I
,eron uoy cvol I dluoc woh dnA
,oot snilttihc dna sdra/.g nekeihe evol I
... 'V> l,u tu-um rnnrn -
,enun be 11 uoy flsruol
.teP ai.eE
Sandy Jim.
CURRENT NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Donn Piatt : Voltaire spent his life in
firing rockets at the stars. They were
brilliant rockets, but left behind only burnt
sticks and bad smell. The stars remain.
One sweet sentence from the,inspired lips
of our Savior, so full of love and loving
forgiveness, makes his pyrotechnics ap
pear the sulphurous clouds of hell.
Washington (Ga.) Gazette : Mrs. Eliza
beth Gartrell who lived in this county
near the Lincoln line, died at her residence
on last Saturday night at a very advanced
age. She has raised a large family of chil
dren all of whom are well advanced in life.
She was the mother of Gen. L. J. Gartrell
of Atlanta. A large circle of friends are
left to mourn her death.
Free of chnrgc. Your druggist will re
fund your money, if Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup does not give you satisfaction and
cure your cough.
Washington (Ga.) Gazette : A little
steamer was carried up the Savannah river
last week, bound for fugalo river, winch
will ply between where the Air-Line rail
road crosses the river and a point about
thirty miles distant. Its course will com
prise about all of the navigable portion of
that river. The steamer was carried over
the shoals and we believe all the way up
the river on a Hat.
Chronicle A,- Constitutionalist : A man
who was delivering a religious harangue
from the steps of the Capitol the other day
was asked by the police who gave him per
mission to speak there. "Almighty God.*’
he replied. The police made him move on,
saving that Almighty God had no author
ity over the National Capitol. When Con
gress is in session the people are tempted
to come to the same conclusion.
There is considerable talk in Dnhlonegn
of building a railroad from that place, eith
er to Gainesville. Lula City or westward to
connect with the road from Marietta. The
city of Gainesville should wake up to the
importance of this project and not allow
her material interests to sutler by losing
this road. A nnrrow-guage between the
two places would cost but little, and would
be a great advantage.
An unpleasant passenger in a street ear
is a crying Ifaby. In such cases l)r. Hull’s
Baby Syrup should be given to the little
sufferer to ease its troubles. 25 cents a
bottle,
Washington (Ga.) Gazette : A United
States engineering corps was at Petersburg
on the Savannah river Inst Friday looking
after the navigation of the river. The
chief of the corps says he will recommend
to Congress that the river be made naviga
ble as high as that point, and that the cost
will be $150,000. Petersburg was once a
good size town, but now there is not even
the evidence of this fact left. It is thought
that it will be revived again if Congress
will make the requisite appropriation for
improving the river.
Hawkinsrille Dispatch : Taking into con
sideration the hardness of the times, Geor
gia seems to be getting along very well.
To be sure there is a decrease in the grand
tax list of the State; Last year the report
ed total was $235,650,580, or $10,194,020
less than IS7O. but this is explained by the
! shrinkage of v alues. In live stock. Geor
gia nas $970.*! *!! richer is 1 '-'77 than in
1870; in farming and tnecliwitical tools,
$432,851 : and in bonds amt atoa-ks, $1*51,- 1
()02. Population has slightly increased, hi
spite of the ftcady dram of IW feats emi
gration fever; where*. ui IS7# there were
in the State 2*M.oJi7 mow who paid poll lav,
last year there w ere 2<>T.BlY. The sum in
vested in cottou maculae tunas u 1877 was
$2,730,200; the *hod ww.sff .JD.22).
The Slate tax waa 50 cents on SIOO, and
the average county rate about the same.
The colored people of the Stato return
! taxable property reaching wit aggregate
\aluc of $4,430,84*.
How will the following from th l>ub!m
I Hrrti do tor an atbgaeor store ; *■> Mr
Green Woodward informs us that on the
j 14th ins’ant he sent out to mvvstigate tl e
eausc of tho daily disappearance of two or
three pigs. His two eons found that they
had been wallow mg near the mouth of a
well-known alligator den They went
home, returned with hoes and dug out
three alligators, which thev duly dispatch
ed. The next morning they returned to
j the scene of carnage to skin their alhga
torships, when they also found and killed
another. The shortest one was three teet
and four inches long—the longest seven
feet and eight inches.
The Winterville correspondent of the
Oglethorpe Echo writes that Mr. John
Winter lias solved the problem of how to
raise pork cheaper than buying it in Cincin
nati. lie has twenty hogs about ready for
the knife that, until two weeks ago. had
not cost him one cent in six months. Last
June he turned his drove into his oat pas
ture. where they remained until the mid
dle of September, when he put them into
one pea-field after another until fat. There
were thirty acres in the oat-field. He says
most positively that nothing was fed to
them from June till September, nor until
the time above state*!.
Decide for Yourselves New!
indebted to nifl are requested to see me
1 personally, mid if unable to jniy, a satisfactory
understanding van be arrived at.
If any arc unwilling to pay, tbev will disregard
this notice, and 1 will undent fund them without fu
ture explanation. Your material interest is involved.
Look to it \0 ir !
B. r. SMITH,
Coldwater. Nov. 27th, 167 b.
You Can Have Free!
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It is witty, gossipy, entertaining and instructive.
It sparkles from the first page to the last.
It surpasses in correspondence from all parts of the
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Its war sketches by noted writers are contributions
to history from both sides, and tho South is fully
represented.
A THOUSAND LADIES!
In reality many more, the best women in the land,
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“ TIIE HOUSEHOLD."
It is a snpplement which accompanies The Pkxe
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Cordial admiration and love express the sentiments
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Kindly sympathy, good advice, information.and in
struction uj*4*ii many topics, characterise it* contents.
FOB YOUR OWN SAKE
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That paper is, as all say who know,
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
A specimen copy of The Free Press will be sent
free to any address.
Tint POET Whittier calls it “a complete success."
“ Acts upon the reader like a tonic. The editorial
dejHirtment isespeeuslty strong. ' —Boston Transcript.
“ Continues to hold its place in the very .front of
American magazine*, few of which equal it in ability
and none of which hare greater originality and fresh
ness."—Sunday School Times.
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
AMONTHLY M A G A Z I N E
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD,
Presenting only original matter equals in literary
merit the leading secular monthlies, and sustains the
religion** press a relation similar to tlieirs to the sec
ular press. It aims to have in all its essays, serials,
stories, poems, etc., a moral purpose, while in its
Kilitm 's Table arc vigorous discussions of live re
ligious themes and of secular topics trom the relig
ious standpoint. It is Pro-eminently Koml
able, uih! Jilin a place occupied by no other publica
tion.
Its articles on Practical Phi In nth ropy.
Met ion. both Aerial and Short Stories, and
Kook Review* are special features.
ITS ( OXTKIIU TOKS
Include
Prof. (I. P. Fisiikr. Edward E. Half.
Prof. F. A Walkkk, Kkhbcca 11. Davis,
Rev. James F. Clarke, Horace E. Set pdeh,
Rev. l)r. A. P. Pkahooy, Kosk Terry Cookk,
Rev. Dr. J. T. Tuukkr, Ellen W. O’nf.y,
Itev. L. \V, Uacox, Sauah O. Jkwktt,
Kov. Dr. E. A. Washbuuk.
MMCIIAL OFFER.
It will In* aunt for one year for
Art -J iKMtage on ill to those who subscribe
010. 1U BEFORE January 1. 1879.
nr Do not/ail to act promptly if you t vish to ac
cept the special offer.
a War, postage paid. Send 13c. for spec!
men copy.
SI \AY AFTERNOON, Springfield.
Miimk.
WONDERFUL !
Tiie 801 l Ont this time Sure!
Yc Little lieorffo IViuiliiiifftoiui, llenr
Red Hatch eta—ready handled—‘2sc.
Double-btaded Pocket Kuives, 15c.
Ye Father* ami Mother* of *aii tieoref
Listen !
White Cotton lloho, 7sc.
India Rubber Dre.su ing Comb* —long—10c.
lrcnkfust Shawls, 35c.
India Rubber Garters, 10c.
Spool Cotton, lc per spool, up.
S]hol Silk, sc.
Toilet Soap, 2sc Cake ; 25c do*., up.
Needles, 3 ]MI per* 10c.
Pins. 2Jc paper. Nursery Safety Pins, 10c a do*.
Towels, to 10c.
Dluck Skirt Ilmid. 5c per bunch.
Eagle Lead Pencils. 15c per do*.
Rublier-top Lead Pencils. 25c per do*.
Note Paper. 5c quire. Foolscap, 10c.
Vest Duckies, 10c do*.
Sewing Maehine Oil. 10c bottle, or 3 for 25c.
1 nice and Edging, 2|c.
Handkerchiefs. from 25c do* up.
Sehool Slates, from 5c up.
Linen Collars, 124 c.
Do*, wood Rules, 2 foot long, 15c.
Hats, 25c, up.
Shotas and Boota. cheap ! cheap !
We haven’t time to enumerate further.
E. R. HENSON A CO
TJUPiiIBiiLLELED I
OF THE
Replators of tlo Dry Goods Trade of Nortesl Georgia.
JAMES M. GRAY & Cos.
Tlie dxeuxripioxxs of X-iO’W fox .A-tlxexxe.
lkn t *ak us who imported the good*, but look at our groaning conn ter* and *©e for yourselves tho wonderful price# the price* that trike terror to
of the old fashiouod, long time and high price house*.
THESE ARE THE GOODS THAT TELL THE TALK
A„_ Ul O nlr P nAI I a 8,300 Lupin A Turner'* Black Alpaca*. I 4,o*# Yard* Warp Caahmerr ParitanCrP ttotb, AuaUwUaa
UUr IjlaCK tdrOOtlS. -TSOO Yard* Mourning amt Black Alpaca*. I Cnpea, Herrlettoa, Boarralea, Bi iUiantiaaa,
atll.KN ! SII.KN! 9,900 Yanlx Black OnmgTWiu Silk. 3,:00 Yard* Black amt Colored Muming Silk*. aillll! HllU!
3.000 1 ulorfil URFKM tiOOIIN. from 3c per yard op 9CO Pieces Ijm dh, Cambric*. Pcrcalca, Foolurd., Ac. 110 l’iecta Fin* Colaied Dreaa l.
Plnnlro The order* have been inauod. The irrevocalde dictum la apokon, aud rcjardleen of the wound* we inflict, reiardlea* nf er er> t"A L ‘J ea °
viOulkSi terest of our euMtomers, we invite the public to share iu the grand success of our in vestment s. M)0 Ladie*, Misses au
100 Bale* Factory Homespun*, on H|iecial terma, awn’v lie low the old prices 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, Shirting, Sheeting and Drill, the boat l* l
l>#uim*, Stripe*, Checks, Plaids, and Gingham#/ 150 Cases Bleocliod Shirtings, all the famous brands, \\ amsutta, New zora Aim ,
Fruit of the Loom, Ac. 7UU Piece* Keutucky Jcaua, in all price*, from 8c per yard up to the finest maue.
READ OK, READ ON.
A word to the wise in sufficient. Our price* have never been equalled in thi* market. Whore you see the biggest crowd, there are the lowest price*. Uselss#
to reaist the inevitable. Our Tr# mend on* Price* Mu#! I)rw !
3,000 Yards all wool Flannel* at all price#. 5,000 Yards Cotton Flannels, fYom 7c up. An Immense Stock Opera Hannel* in all colors
1,200 Yanis Fine Waterproofs aud Clocking*.
TJI House* will fail, their stock gm*s to the Auction room ami is sacrificed to theniiglity CASH. The result j* before you. 1 * 00
JQlallKv vSi Blankets, 50 ]>erot‘nt below their market value. 375 Dozen psidies, Gents, Misses and Children * Under Shirt# and V csts, iroiu p
TT a<l ' Immense assortment of I.mlies. Gent* ami Misses White, Brown, Fancy and Colored Hosiery. 3,000 Pair 3 Button Kid Glove*. 2,500 Tair 2
IlOSlvl V# Button Kid Glove* iu White, Black, Colored and Opera.
N EWSI FltlMl BOSTOX.-Bhoe lltnises bursting and Boot*. Slioes and Hat* going for 50c on the dollar. We received Ten Thousand Dollar* worth. t
miss them. Get your share while they last. They can't be duplicated. In LINENS wre have some beautiful Novelties. Napkins. Doylies, lowel* anu -
Prioea arc regular criinher*. For the present we have said enough, but always look for the papers. Head our advertisements. Tb#r# i* money in me
won't be sileut long. Energy com mauds success. Next week we will talk agaiu. . ...
AX A the Regulator* of Low Prices: In many instances It Is impossible for ns to wait on our immense trade, but we shall ai ny -
deavor to have every one servwl as promptly an possible, as it is a pleasing oAeeto us to be |>olite, attentive and accommodating to everybody, and can
the gentlemen in our ernnloy are men of strict integrity, experience iu the Dry Goods Business, and familiar with the duties and obligations oi tneir %
m-191 * James A. Gray & Cos.
iB7& tiie times gook- ™-
DECIDEDLY THE FINEST COOKING STOVE
EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
THE TIMES OP ISTO,
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.
Call a-rxd. E]2xa,xm.lrLe fox "SrouLxselT7‘es-
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS. GEORGIA. ,
104-120 W. H. JONES, Superintendent.
EVERY FARMER WHO RAISES
The National Live-Stoc&c Journal.
48Faox8. Lite Stock a the Daisy. Illustrated*
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jioiis breeds, the most approved methods of feeding
and handling, and every tiling pertaining to the sue
cessful management of live-stock on the farm. It
lias ail ably conducted Veterinary Department, in
which will be found articles u]kiii the laws of health
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tan not fail to he of great value to all who are inter
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ters in their separate departments, that can he found
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It is the Larfffwt as well as the Beat Stock
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Subscription price. 82.15 per annum, postage pre
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Lakeside Building, Chicago, li.i.s.
Greatest Bargains***™?™
during this month everkiion n in the V. S. We are
DETERMINED to maintain our powition as
t/te CHEAPEST and most KELIAKLE House
in the World, and will , to Dispose of our Present stock
of 500 NEW and SECONDHAND INSTRU
MENTS of REST makers including WATERS', *
SUONIS O’ E RS, place them within reach of Every
Family in the land by offering them at FACTORY
PRICE*, all fully lean-anted. We have been in the
business nearly Thirty Years and cannot be Fimlcf
soM on first class Instruments, by any house in
America. Take advantage if this GREAT OFFER,
andsend for Catalogue at once. HORACE WATERS
and SONS, 40 East 14th at.. New York. 90
P EORGIA—HART COUNTY.
a T John A. Gentry has applied for exemption of
personalty and valuation of Homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at 12o'clock M at inv office, on
the llth day of December, 1578, this November 17th,
15*78.
120 F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
CITY MERCHANTS AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN
WHO WANT CASH-READ.
ALL who have tried the experiment have obtained
ready money by advertising in the IfartevellSun.
A spicy newspaper, sparkling with wit ar.d humor,
keeps up with the times in everything. It is the pa
per for everybody. Printed iu the neatest manner.
Has a good circulation, and is thoroughly read by i
lust the people to whom you want to sell. Examine
its columns aad see “Ads." of some of your leading
houses. They are regular advertisers. Ask them,
and becorvinced that it pays. Rates low. *lerms |
liberal. Paper free to advertisers.
Benson & McGill, Publishers, Hartwell, Ga. |
Y G. McCURRY,
A TTO RNEY-A T LA W,
HAST WELL, HART COUNTY, GA.,
Will practice in all the courts of Northeast Georpn.
the Supreme Gourt anil the United States District
Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Special ;
attention given to collection* cr.se* in bankruptcy
sad criminal cause*. 79 1M ,
_ nmnnio m\m n o nn
. 11. K, GAIKDXEK. McALPIN ARNOLD. THOMAS GAIKDNER- ©
tmmuna □\, m imu ul uu.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
ElToerton., G-a,.
HAVE now in store and arc receiving a full and complete stock of all kinds of Goods that will be needed
by tlie jwople of Hart, and would respectfully request that they give theirstock an iuspection being
confident that they will find it to their advantage. ’ *
We are receiving Meat. Hanging, Ties. Salt, and all other Staple Gooda by the Car Load, in Car Load
Lots, aud with Through Kates 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. 1
ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL.
A Tremendous Stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
BAGGING and TIES.
STAPLE and FANCY DRY 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 Bovs
CASSIMERES, JEANS. TWEEDS and KERSEYS—PIain, J Black and Fancr.
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 SETTTLEMENTS required of all parties.
Highest market prices paid for Cotton in cash nr on account. , jjo
FH W g A VALIJABLE invention.
JwjMlSsrfll THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
In 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 Exoo
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than oXer
machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON MACHINES sold in the United stales Than
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing.
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREI with each machinf.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale by all First-Class Dealers .
A GREAT OFFER FOK HOLIDAYS!
Wc will during tlic HOLIDAYS dispose, of
100 PI A NON dr ORGANS. now nvf srrotul
bund malvn including WATERS' at
lower price* for cash. or In*t:il linen t, than ever
before offered. SPLENDID ORGANS 2 3-5 .sets of
reeds BC*3. 3 sets with Sub Dass and Coupler BttO,
2 sets 850. 1 set 840, not used a year. 7 Octave
all nai’HOod Pianos 8130.' 7 1-13 <lo 8140.
warranted for 6 years. AGENTS WANTED. H
lastrated Catalogue* Mailed. A liberal dis
count to Teacher*. Minister*, Chinches. Schools
Lodges, etc. SHEET MUSIC at Half Price
HORAC E WATERS A SONS, Mannfar
turers and Dealers 40 East 14th Street,
New York,
1 EORGIA—HART COUNTY.
VT Notice is hereby given to all persona concern
ejl, that on the 17th day of November, 187**, Francis
E. Harrison, late of Aid n County. South Caro
lina. departed this lile inti state, and no person has
applied for administration on the estate of the said
rramis E. Harrison, and that in terms of the law
administration will be vested in the Clerk of the
Superior Court, or some other fit and proper person,
on the first Monday in January next, unless somo
valid objections is made to his ap)abutment.
Given under my hand and official signature, tlii*
November 29. 1878.
, FRED. C. STEPHENSON,
119 Ordinary Hart Cos. and ex-officio Clerk.
Pnv your subscription to THE SUN.