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_ THE S C N. =
UABTWEIiL, lIABT (OURTY. UA.i
Wi-dni'MlnY. DfMmkrr I*. I*7*.
BENSON & McGI LL, Editor*.
A. G. McCUBRY, Associate Editor.
>
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
for (|lrrk Nii|rrlor Court.
The friends f MAIII.ON M RH’IIA 11HSON re
ttiwctfullv announce hi* a I' l * - *‘ M ’
offloi of Clerk Superior Court at tb uulng elec
tion.
The many fri.n.l* of Dr. C. A. WEBB respert
fnllv announce liim as a suitable riaitmata fat re*
election to Hir office of Clerk Superior Court at the
ensuing election. When yon liavo a good officer,
keep him.
For Trail "Mirer.
The friend* of JOHN O 8080 reapectfully M;
nounre litni aa a candiiiato lor re election to the at
floe of County Treaaiin-r at the ensuing election. II
la nnmeeaaary to atate lil lltion, an lie la well
known to tin-people of the Comity. He liaa made
an efficient ollieer. uml ia in every way worthy and
qualified for the poalUon.
We rouped folk announce JAMES W. EVANS
aa a auitalile candidate for the office of County Treiue i
arer at the ensuing election. Mr. Evans iaan object
of charity. He Ik a very jMsir mail, and line a wife i
and three little girl* dependent upon him. For over j
a year he was milliard to lilh riaini with rhenniatlKni,
aiid hk hands and feet an* draw n out of .joint and an
disabled that he is utterly unable to do anythin!.' for 1
a living. Cnder such elreninstanees w e lielieve it to
bo the duty of evtrj eharitalde man to vote for him.
lie Is a gentleman of irreproachable diameter and
coiuiieteut to till tile position. la*t tin* good i , itl/.ens
of llurt County, who are noted for their hig hearts
give tliis unfortunate man this other so that lie may
earn bread for himself and family.
If ANY I It l/I.NS.
Fur Mierlll.
The friends of J. It. MYERS respectfully an
nounce him as a suitable candidate for re election to
the office of Sheriff at the cusuing election.
The friends of JAMES K. VICKERY respect
fully announce him as a auitalile candidate fur the
office of Sheriff at the ensuing election, lie will
run on his own hook, and will have no deputy asao
dated with him in the race.
For Tax Itecelver.
We are authorised to announce J. M. THORNTON
as a suitable candidate for re-election to the office of
Tax Receiver at the election to be held on the Firat
Wednesday In January next.
The Friends ofSAMCKI. T. FLEMING, Esq.,
respectfully announce his name as a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver at the election to he held
on the first Wednesday in January next.
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
The General Assembly, after holding n
session of thirty-eight (lays, at 12 o’clock
Friday night last adjourned, to meet again
on the first Wednesday in .July next. The
body was composed of as fine a set of men
as has ever served the State in the field of
Legislation. With sobriety, attention to
duty, and determination to press forward
the public interests, they went to work
and continued so to do throughout the en
tire session, with a zeal and diligence high- !
ly commendable. Inasmuch as it was im
practicable to accomplish all the legislation
that is necessary, without a very protracted
session, it was deemedadvisable to adjourn
until next July. It was thought that both
the private interests of the members as
well ns the public interests would be sub
served by this course. Ample time will
be allowed to prepare local Legislation,
and several measures of great public inter
ests can be discussed and considered by
the people. The Representatives can meet
again in July fresh from their constituents,
and better enabled to net in accordance
With -their wishes in regard to these impor
tant measures The General Assembly
had somv difficulties, which, to some ex
tent, retarded Legislation. In the first
place, there was the Hill to reduce the Ju
dicial Circuits, that engrossed ftwir atten
tion in the very outset. After -tlfiat meas
ure was disposed of being lost in the
House by lacking two of a Constitutional
majority—there were u series of elections
to go through with, which as a matter of
course, consumed several days. Again,
the New Constitution requires a majority
of the entire House or Senate, in order to
pass any Bill, and in view of the large
number that was absent almost the entire
session serving on various committees.
Bills would frequently be delayed for want
of the requisite Constitutional majority.
But, notwithstanding these difficulties, all
urgent measures were passed. The Tax
Bill got through after various differences
between the two departments. uito a
jousting time was had with regard to the
Appropriation Bill. After the measure
had passed the House'and was sent to the
the senate, that body made various amend
ments. On the return of the Bill to the
House, one after another overwhelmingly
voted down nearly every Senate amend
ment. It wns then on the heel of the ses
sion ; a committee of conference was ap
pointed. That committee reported so as
to adjust the differences, and the Appro
priation Hill passed. It cuts down expen
ses of the Government to the very lowest
notch.
The following arc some of the most im
portant bills passed. A bill to authorize 1
the issuing of live hundred thousand dol- 1
lavs' worth of bonds, in amounts of from
live to one hundred dollars, drawing four
per cent, interest, of the size and form of
money, not to be sold by the (lovernor for
less than their par value, and pledged
solely to the payment of bonds of the
.State already outstanding.
A bill providing how the notice of the
intention to apply for a local bill shall be l
published. The bill requires the caption
of the local act to be published in the
paper where Sheriff's advertisements are
published and posted at the courthouse !
door thirty days before the measure, is in
troduced in the Legislature.
A bill providing for the setting apart of
homestead, in accordance with the provis
ions of the New Constitution, which will
only apply to cases where the homestead
is sought against debts contracted since
the adoption of the New Constitution. The
old law for setting apart is retained with
such modifications and changes as to meet
fully the requirements of the provisions of
the New Constitution.
A bill to carry into effect the jury sys
tem ol the New Constitution was passed.
This bill provides that the Ordinary, Clerk
of the Superior Court and three Jury
Commissioners on the first Wednesday in
January next, and biennially thereafter,
shall revise the jury list and place the
names of the most intelligent, experienced
and upright men in a box to serve as
(fraud Jurors, and the most intelligent and
upright men to serve as Petit Jurors.
The Legislature was highly characterised
for its determination to reduce the ex
penses of the Government, and carry out
the wishes of the people on this line all
over the State. An old gentleman, who
was a prominent member of the reform
party, remarked on the Moor of the House,
that he was proud that he was a member
of the present Legislature, for it had laid
its hands on the public treasury and in
tended to bold it. Certain it is that, what
soever else may be said in disparagement' 'of
I the present General Assembly, it has
shown (luring its present session that it is
I fully on the Tine of retrenchment and rts
| form, and will battle to the end for a re
turn of prosperity to our land, and the
much desired relief to the tax-burdened
people of Georgia.
A BRIGHT IDEA.
Gen. R. R. Hemphill, of Abbeville, in
troduced the following concurrent resolu
tion in the South Carolina Legislature re
cently :
" That our Representatives in Congress
be requested, and our Senators instructed,
to use all proper means to secure such leg
islation in Congress as will prevent any
producer of cotton in the United States
from planting more than six acres of cot
ton to each horse used by such producer in
cultivating the soil.”
We would suggest the following amend
ments :
No. 1. That no ope he nllowed to cutoff
more tobacco than lie enn "chaw."
No. 2. That no lady he allowed to have
more than nine yards of " kaliker ” in a
dress, and that the circulation of the cor
set be further contracted, to the end that
all mankind may not be deceived by un
necessary inflation.
BRIEF MENTION.
Judge 0. I), Rice, of Gainesville, died
on the 11 tli tnst.
Boston has elected a Democratic Mayor.
Mayor ever he thus.
Counterfeit nicklcs are in circulation.
Look out for pew ter.
lion. B. 11. Hill is earnestly requested
to rise up and sit right down on Blaine.
Squash him !
A negro servant of Gen. Tootnbs stole
8300 from him the other day. A portion
! of the money was recovered.
Senator Gordon is to deliver a lecture in
Boston at an early day. A good idea; the
people of that city need lecturing, badly.
"Mr. Stephens has presented an ink
stand to the sisters of the Sacred Heart of
Augusta.” An ink — stand , did you say?
Ilayes has been presented with two
small pears by a Genesee farmer.—Ex
change. We pass. Can’t come in on a 7
and an 8.
When two worthy citizens run for
Mayor, one will be taken and the other
left. Gainesville Eagle. Very true. Hut
the right one will not be left.
Southward the star-ved of Empire wend
their way ; and what are you going to do
about it, gentlemen of the Legislature?
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are march
ing.
A destructive rain storm occurred in the
North last week, sweeping away houses,
railroad bridges, destroying hundreds of
thousands of dollars’ worth of property,
and involving some loss of life.
Blaine, of Maine, made n regular knock
down-and-drag-ont- hloody-shirt speech in
Congress, and up jumps Lamar and Thur
man and gives him what Paddy gave the
drum. Blaine, of Maine, we have not
much pain in saying you are again slain.
From all we can gather from our ex
changes. the condition of Governor Hamp
ton since his leg was amputated is critical
indeed, and it is feared that he cannot re
cover. A dav of prayer and supplication
to Almighty God forliis recovery lias been
observed in South Carolina. Let the good
people of Georgia mingle their prayers
with the people of Carolina.
The chickens are coming home to roost.
A Republican Representative bas intro
duced a bill in Congress to reduce the rep
resentation of South Carolina back to
where it was before the negroes were al
lowed to vote —practically, to disfranchise
the negro—on the ground that the negro
vote is controlled by the whites in their
own interest. The radicals forced the
measure on the South, and now they want
to force it from us. But we are satisfied.
By all means let the negro vote —early and
often.
CURRENT NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
The Legislature of Alabama has re
duced the number of Judicial Circuits from
12 to 8.
General Beauregard lias been appointed,
adjutant general of Louisiana by Gov.
Nicholls,
The New York Time* suggests Hon. A.
11. Stephens as a “compromise” candi
date for speaker of the house.
11. A. Carson, a late colored member of
the Alabama Legislature, lias been arrest
ed for robbing another colored member of
sixty dollars while he was asleep.
Noting the absence of both New York
Senators the Syracuse Courier remarks :
It is a way lawyers have, who go to Con
gress, to devote their spare time to the
public.”
The Free I’res.i thinks that “ A soft an
swer turneth away wrath.” If a man
says you are a liar, answer him kindly :
“So are you,” and see how his wrath will
disappear.
Augusta has broken ground for the
foundation of anew Union Depot, which
will, when completed, contain live tracks,
a restaurant and ticket offices, sufficient to
accommodate all the trains running in and
out of the city.
Griffin News : The Georgia Legislature
has now been in session more than thirty
days, and we will wager a penny that the
wisest member in the body can not point
out live bills that have passed both houses
that will benefit the people of Georgia one
cent.
The hotmoopathic yellow fever commis-
I sion have concluded their work. They
have decided that the disease in this coun
try is both imported and indigenous, and
that it will not do to depend for security
wholly upon quarantine or upon disin
infcctants.
The following is taken from the report of
North Georgia Conference of 1878 : Local
Preachers 445 ; Members 58.100 ; Infants
baptized 1(557 ; Adults baptized 30(50 ;
Sunday schools 022 ; Teachers 4070;
Scholars 30.053; collected for supernnu
ated preachers $3,784; Foreign missions
$4,177: Domestic missions $2,728; Anni
versary collections for missions S2OO.
A correspondent says of the wife of tile
colored Senator Bruce: “She is a slender,
shapely woman. Her complexion is thor
oughly Andalusian. She has delicate, high
bred features, singularly full of repose,
and a manner and bearing eminently re
lined ; her eyes are large and have the ten
der expression so specially and peculiarly
of the Moorish worn ui. She is highly ed
ucated and h*s many intellectual resources.
It i rumored that Sirs. Haves willifivito
Mrs. Bruce to receive with her on New
Year’s Day. Senator Bruce is described
as a w ell appearing man ; his complexion
is coffee-colored; his hair is caretully
brushed, is not straight, but has the curl
characteristic of his race. He dresses re
markably well, not foppishly. He is an
unusually intelligent-looking man for hi*
face, is modest and unassuming, and nev
er participates in the debates unless they
in some way alfect the interest of his
State.”
Gainesville Eagle : Bishop Haven, like
the blasphemous old wretefi lie is. in an
address in New York last month used the
following language : •* ITow maligned has
been tlint grandest word of the age —the
carpet-bagger. How Northern pen and
tongue have joined with Southern tongue \
and pen in abusing these martyrs of to- j
day. chosen of God and precious. So have j
the sons of the world ever mocked at the i
sons of God.” This is very touching, hut
in spite of it. the nverage observer would
propnbly make n decided mistake as to
the identity of these *• precious martyrs’*
should he sec them at roll call. Without
an affidavit of Haven to the contrary, and
perhaps with it. he would likely consider
them n part of a penitentiary chain-gang,
for some reason absent from their post of
duty at the Dade coal mine.
EHi jag Courier : Sam W. Smith, a
citizen of this county, whose education is
the result of observation, and whose ex
perience is the result of hard labor and
who attends strictly to his own business,
twenty-one months ago purchased a sow— j
and an ordinary hog at that. Since that
time he has slaughtered of her offspring !
four thousand seven hundred and sixty
nine pounds of pork, and lias nine pigs ten
days old to start a second crop. How will
this do for high ?
Washington (Ga.) Gazette : On Mr. Ga
briel Toombs' land, which lies to the left
of the Greensboro road, about five miles
from town, is quite a curiosity. It is a
large rock with a tint surface on top about
three or four feet square, which is engraved
with the name of John Nelson, and the
record that that land was granted to him
in 1775. The number of acres is given
which is nearly two thousand ; and also a
plat of the land is described on the rock.
Washington (Ga.) Gazette : The markets
are overstocked with every imaginable kind
of manufactured goods, raw material
abounds to such an extent as to bring
prices below the cost of production, im
mense factories have stopped and thous
ands of operatives arc swelling and hordes
of tramps ; but the Southern farmer who
draws upon his nearest source of supply
by living at home upon home productions,
is to-dav the happiest man in the Union.
A little three-year-old girl in Augusta
uttered a good tiling recently. Her moth
er was telling her the story of Adam and
Eve’s temptation. The child listened at
tentively', and, at the close of the recital,
said ; "Mama, if God had put a good lit
tle girl in the garden she would not have
ate the apple, would she?” "Out of the
mouths of babes and sucklings cometh
wisdom.”
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T J l ~ l| "r ■ 1-iXID '-J—bilETX/f .tr'XX I
OF THE
Regulators of Ob Dry Goods Trade of Norttat Georgia.
,J AMES M. GRAY & Cos.
Tii.e of X^o"W DPrices for -^.tlrerrs.
_,. . . . lr( „, the but look at our cmuiing counters and see for yourselves the wonderful pricos-the prices that strike terror to the heart*
Don’t ask us who imported the goods, but loo* at loUß tilue B ud high price houses.
these are the goods that tell the tale.
_ „ , Q™ t onin A Turner’s Black Alpacas I 5,000 Turds English Warp Cashmere, Parisian Crape Cloth, Australian
ftlir Black Goods, a:™ -ningand Black Alpaca*. I Crepes, Herriettoe, Bourretes, Brilliautlnee, fte. See.
UH rXY K I a 9OO Yards Black Orosgraiu Silk. 3,:i00 Yards Black and Colored Trimming Silks. NILKMI SILKN !
000 Colon" lUtrs* UOOim, at frontsc per yard up. 200 Pieces Ltns, Ct i. L, ,s. Per. ales. Foulards, Ac. 100 Pieces Fine Colored Press Good*
Cloaks. !=^
U V Fruit of the Loom, &c 700 Pieces Kentucky Jeaus, in all prices, from He per }anl up to the nneat made.
READ ON, READ ON.
A word to the wise is sufficient. Our prices have never been equalled in this market. Where you see the biggest crowd, there are the lowest prices. Useless
to resist the Inevitable. Our Tremendous Prlres Must liras ! . _ _ , . „ ,
3 000 Yards all wool Flannels at all prices. 5,000 Yards Cotton Flannels, from 7c up. An immense Stock Opera Flannels in all colors.
1.200 Yards Fine Waterproofs uud Clockings.
T 1 1 A Houses will fall, their stock goes to the Auction room and is sacrificed to the mighty CASH. The result is befwe you. fiM| pairs all Woel
Blankets. Blankets, 50 percent below their market value. 375 Down Dadles, Gents, Misses and Children s Under blurts and \ ests, ltorn Hoc up^
< r . Immense assortment of Ladies. Gents and Misses White, Brown, Fancy and Colored Hosiery. 3,000 Pair 3 Button Kul Gloves. 2,500 Pair 2
Hosiery. Button Kid Gloves in White, Black, Colored and Opera. _ ,
> t:\VN F 1(031 HORTOM. —Shoe Houses bursting and Boots, Shoes and Hats going for 50c on the dollar. V, e received Ten 1 housand TANARUS””! ||’ task
miss them Get "it" ham while they last. Thev can’t lie duplicated. In LINEN’S we have some beautiful Novelties. Napkin*, Doylies, Towels and Mint.
Prices are regular cumbers, lor tile present we have said enough, hut alwaxs look for the papers. Read our advertisements. There is mouey in them.
"rv;? l ANAl*OMMJ'lf.—From"theßegulators of I*ow*Prices* In many instances it is impossible for us to wait on our immense trade, hut we shall nlways cn
.l. 'nor to ha* ex erx one acreed as promptly as possible, as it is a pleasing office to us to be is.lite, attentive and..t an,l°oblf™of"tbdr
the gentlemen iu our euiuloy are men of strict integrity, experience in the Dry Goods Business, and familiar with the duties and obligations of then vocation.
m _ l2J % James A. Gray & Cos.
isia T I I K TIM KS COOK-. 187&
DECIDEDLY THEHIECTCWire STOVE
EVER OFFEREE TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
THE TIMES OF IQ7B,
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.
Cal! and Examine for TT©-drselTres.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
IW _ H , W. H, JONES, Superintendent,
e v
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which will be found articles upon the laws of health
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P. PPROFFITT,
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HARTWELL. GA.,
Solicits practice in criminal cases. In civil cases con
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G. MtCURRY,
A TTORNEY-A T LA W,
HARTWELI,, HART COUNTY, GA.,
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• H. K, GAIRDNEU. McALPIX ARNOLD. THOMAS GAIRDXER.
umiiuiHLii, fliiivuLu a uu„
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
ElloertorL, <3-a,_
TTAVE now in store and are receiving a full and complete stock of all kinds of Goods that will be needed
X L by the people of Hart, and would respectfully request that they give their stock an inspection, being
confident that they will find it to their advantage.
We are receiving Meat. Bagging, Ties, Salt, and all other Staple Goods by the Car Load, in Car L.sad
Lots, and w ith Through Rates 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
GEOGERIES AND PROVISIONS,
BAGGING and TIES.
STAPLE and FANCY DR A GOODS for Ladies. Men and Children.
NOTIONS of all sorts and kinds in endless variety.
BOOTS and SHOES for I.adies. Men. Boys. Children and Babies.
READY-MADE CLOTHING of all kinds for Men and Boys.
CASHMERES. JEANS. TH EEDS and KERSEYS—PIain, Black and Fancy.
HATS of all kinds, for Ladies. Men, Bovs and Children.
hardware. crockery w a Se. 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 rash or on account. 112
FR HE available invention! -
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 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
MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE 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 roK HOLIDAYS!
We Hill during; llie IIOMDAIS dispote of
Ino PIAXOSA ORIiAA’S. new nnd weeonfl
linnfl of jimt-cla** makers including WATERS' at
lower price# for caidi. or li>tnllm4*nt. than ever
before ottered. SPLENDID ORGANS 2IW sets of
reed# 86.1, 3 sots wi \ Sl Bams ami Coupler 880.
2 sets 850, l set 84c :iot used a year. 7 Octave
nil roc*wo€l Pk HI so. 7 1-13 do 8140.
warranted for 6 years \C ENTS WANTED. Il
lustrated Catalogues Mailed. A liberal li*-
4*o ii ii I t-o Teachers. Ministers, Churches. Schools
etc. SHEET MUSIC nt Half Price.
HORACE WATERS & SON’S, Manufac
turers nnd Dealers, 40 East 14th Street,
N’ei* York.
( 1 EORUIA— HART COUNTY.
VT N® ll ** >* hereby given tn all person, concern
e<l. tti.it on the 17th day of November. 1678, Francis
E. Harrison, late of Anderson County Smith Caro,
linn, departed this life intestate, and 'fio person has
applied for administration on the estate of life said
Francis 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 some'
valid objections is made to bis appointment
Given nnder my hand and official signature this
November 29, 1678.
FRED. C. STEPHENSON.
119 Ordinary Hart Cos. and ex-officio Clerk.
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