Newspaper Page Text
T II | S l N.
n m i wuV. am < •* vl '• - Ai
WoUncoilNi’. Jniinwry **. I*T.
BENSON & McGILL, Editor*.
A. 0. MoCURHY. Associate Editor.
A It I MilX* ADDRESS.
I'nited Stolon Senstor Hill butt recently
•published ringing letter of addroM* to
ilic pcoplo of Georgia touching the matters
and tilings that called forth the investiga
ting committee at the last session of the
Legislature to investigate the motives ami
conduct of the Governor in placing the
State's endorsement oh the bonds of the
Northeastern Railroad Company. Senator
Hill first shows that the worst form ofj
corruption is the using of public office for;
private gain ; that this hydra-headed mon
ster has proven the fountain-head of a
great number of our woes, ami under its
evil influences public money lias been
squandered, roguish officials fattened, and
the people tux-riddened and oppressed. He
recounts the facts connected with Murphy,
a clerk in the Treasury Department, ex
acting eight thousand dollars from the roll
ing mill company for iiitluencirf?; tlie Gov
ernor to endorse the bonds, and declares
that the adoption of the majority report of
‘the investigating committee, will he to
'make the crime of Murphy crime of
the Democratic party, and the crime of the
State. Mr. Hill,very i.crfihciifty mhiiires!
“\Mio is Murphy, tiiiit the Democratic!
“party and the State of Georgia should take
. his sins upon their shoulders.' Mr. Hill
disclaims in very strong and emphatic lan
guage any ill feelings toward Governor
Colquitt, hut he reaches, we think, a cor
rect conclusion in the matter by the fol
lowing syllogism : I'sing public office |„ r
private pain is corruption, an officer in the
executive department has used his office
for'privute gam. therefore corruption has
been committed in that department.
We would that space allowed a puhlica
tion of tlic entire address in our columns.
It is clear, pungent and patriotic, and in
keeping with the towering intellect of Sen
ator Hill. Spe'akiifg for ourselves, we en
dorse the sentiments. Ihe effort to draw
public attention from the truly dark fea
tures of the matter with an attack on Mr.
Hill, who has shown no disposition through
out the whole unfortunate transaction to j
injure the Governor, nor any one else, but
simply a desire to get at the "bottom facts
and protect the good name and lair fame
of Georgia—this we say is too thin to gull
the weakest, intellect. Georgia's good
name should he as pure as heaven s breezes,
and all "and every species of corruption or
base prostitution of office, even in Its very
- 1 1 r ,i‘" *- —.,y"Vi* Vnfk
odium as that all would unite lii the cry of
anatheiqa mnranatha The following is
the'eoneiusion of Mr. Hill's able letter:
And now, fellow-citizens, I close this
address hv expressing, in a few brief words,
‘all the pith and marrow of this whole case :
Murphy committed a fraud op the office
of the Governor, and 1 reported that fraud
to the Governor. Thereupon the Governor
treats Murphy as his friend, and denounces
uip as his enemy ! Murphy introduced
into Democratic Georgiy, tile first known
'instance of tlias form of'corr.itpjion which,
in other States jijid in the Govern
nvi. has done and is doing tiiol'e than all
other forms of corruption to disgrhee our
ptouics. to impoverish honest .pyople. t,<•
enrich official rogues, and to threaten offr
popular institutions with 'ignominious
,shame, rottenness and ruin. Murphy
boasts of his act and defends ii; the Gov
ernor excuses it ; and I denounce it. On
this issue the demand now is that Murphy
rdigjl he instilled, llie Governor shall be
sanctified. and 1 shall he immolated ! ,
It is pleasant now. ps it has ofteni been
pleasant through many trying ordeajs in
the past, to know thaf. the people must
rentier the verdict, before the pngs, poli
ticians. and sensational mendicants can ex
ecute the sentence.
Your fellow-citizen.
Bkxj. 11. Him,.
JI’UY LAW.
The following is a synopsis of the jury
law for justices courts passed by the last
Legislature :
First section provides that in all civil
Vases either party dissatisfied with the
judgment may. as a matter of light, enter
an appeal to a jury under the same rules
and regulations as appeals are now entered,
to the Superior Court. Parties by consent
may pass the case to the jury without a
trial by magistrate.
Section second provides that parties may
(tpj)e'al'to the Superior Court cases where
the amount is over titty Johns.
Section tliird provides that appeals shall
• .la a • . ‘
be tried before magistrate and live jurors.
Justices of the peace shall make out a list
of persons liable to serve on the jury' iu
their respective districts; shall write their
names on separate pieces of paper and put
them in box number one. The Justices,
on a regular court day, shall, in conjunc
tion with a constable, if an appeal is pend
ing or notice of one given, draw, after
shaking the box, live names which, after
being recorded, shall he deposited in box
number two. When number ono shall be
.exhausted they shall commenVe drawing
from number two. and soon. S*iJ jury
shall try all the appeal causes pending in
court; shall be summoned by constable*
live days before the day of trial. If a'
trial "there is a deficiency in number of ju-t
rors. tales jurors may be summoned.
Section fourth provides a font) of oath to
be administered to jury,. binding them to
try the causes according to the law and the
evidence.
Section fifth provides where the
Justice fails to draw jury at regular term,
it shall be lawful for the Justice, in con
junction with constable or any two free
holders. to draw jury ip vacation.
Section sixth provides that ; rhc Justice*
■ i no ■ m ■— l M *
shall have power to impose fines anil issue
executions against defaulting jurors—fines
not to exceed five dollars and collected by
copstable. 4 ~
Section seventh provides that in all cases
tried in Justices Court's either part shall
have the right of review in tlie
. . „ '■•r* . • - nr.
Court by writ of certiorari. ,
Section eighth provides. that where par
ties enter an appeal to a jury in a Justices
Court they cannot then appeal to a jury in
Superior Court.
Section ninth repeals coullicting laws.
BRIEF MENTION.
Marshal Fitzsimonsis not to be removed.
The Mexican dollar only pusses now for
SO cents.
Abbeville County, S. t\, lias kddpfed
the fence law.
Mr. Edison makes his elpctVic ifght by
striking matches on Kccley’a motor.
Warren ton has the measles, and two of
her physicians are down with the disease.
Shivers, of the Warrcnton Clipper, can
hold a stubborn fact out at arms length
and never quiver.
The Governor has ordered an election in
the first district, to fill jibe vacancy occa
sioned by the death of Hob. Julian Hart
ridgc.
The life of Hon Julian Hartridgc. of
this State, who died in Washington, was
insured for $20,000, which is all he left his
family.
A thousand dollars in gold weighs four
pounds. Therefore is not convenient for
weakly “people to caiVy around in their
pockets.
Out West they call hanging artificial
diphtheria. It is not catching, however.—
Detroit Free Press. Oh. yes; “catching's
before hanging." yon know.
If all Congressmen who have been ac
cused demand " vindications," political
whitewash will fie in'demand in Washing
ton as much as it is in Georgia.
Clothing is now being manufactured out
of glass, so says the Detroit Eree Press.
This is thin enough to see through—but it
will do away with the necessity of wearing
low-neck dresses.
> .
Detroit merchants handled twelve mil
lions bushels wheat and four and a half
millions pounds of wool last year. A
large portion of our cotton crop goes to
pay for flour made of that wheat and
clothing from the wool.
11. W. J. Ham is now one of the edi
tors of the Atlanta Phonograph. Having
Post-ed himself he makes the machine
jabber away like forty parrots. The Pho
nograph sjiarkles like a diamond by gas
light. Ifain is airmsl dish when warm.
nun, vn > Mt.uMi *n* k* trail vui ttiijimnc
shook up Florida aud Savannah the other
day. but it striick slate when, it. bumped
up against Atlanta.—Constitution. It
must have ** struck slate” inTlorjda. tofj.
, fill. 1.1 , -V . ..
as there is the jdace where the “ cyphering
was done about the Presidency, you know.
The receipts of cotton at Anderson, S.
C.,,for the four months ending December
.11.1875, exceed the four months ending
December 31, 1877, by 3.124 hales. Prob
able cause—good prices and clever mer
chants. who might still increase the amount
a few thousand more by liberal advertising
in The Hartwell Sun.
Mt. Airy, on the Air Line Railway is to
he colonized by Swiss, some of them have
already arrived. They are very industri
ous people and will make good citizens.
A few colonies along the Klberton Air
Line would help develop a sparsely settled
but, desirable section. Let the sons of
William Tell be welcomed heartily.
Silver hull'dollars are said to be flooding
California. “ There is a tide in thp affairs
of men which taken at its flood leads on to
fortune.” ”Ah ! wad some power the
the’gin.ic'gie us ” to see that same Hood
rolling into Hart'County. VV e want to see
a better currency than pld cows and care
worn mules, with which debts are now
being paid off'.
On the loth inst., a Convention of North
ern settlers met in Charlotte for the pur
pose of issuing a denial to the slanders of
the Northern papers that the lives and
property of Northern men arc not safe in
the South. Delegates were 'present from
Virginia. North Carolina. Smith Carolina.
* • ' t- • * •
Georgia and Florida. An aide paper was
prepared. lO.ODO copie.s of which will lie
printed anil circulated in the Northern
States.
The late session of the South Carolina
legislature passed an act that persons liv
ing together in adultery or fornication shall
he nunisijed by a line of not less than, one
• .f 1 'dl Ji ' . <* til’
hundred dollars nor more than five hun
dred. or imtVisonuiVnt not less than six
1 • ||% ;
nor more than twelve niQnths. or by. both
tine and imprisonment, at the.discretion of
the Court. If this law is enforced, there
are not jails enough in the State to hold
the negro violators alone—to say nothing
of the whites.
A firm in Abbeville. Ala., advertise un
der the caption of ” No more high prices
for meat;" that they “will furnish on
time o\if pound of meat ' for flue pound of
cotton !" If farmers .would ipake their
own meat and bread'at lmine aiul half the
cotton they now make, they .would get,
* , ii* l it.| Ihi"
as much money for it and have their meut
’and bread clear. But the farmers, unlike
all other professions mid t tiling*. have no
concert of action. We were in hopes the
Grange movement would do some good,
but it'provc'd'a big humbug, and seemed
as,if its main o'bject was to buy supplies
and. streaked agon* and top-buggies cheap
jon tune. If farmer;* want to prosper they
should try to get the highest prices for
thfir pro lucts, and nof think offering mid
die'men and their own factors and mer
chants. A than who is qualified to fill one
uif these'positions is not tit for the other in
i iiiiiety-nmc cases out of a hundred.
kMmi south Carolina,
t StiSttffs. Vi'ii^iV.fte: anting, thfs bright
January momm'g in iny room, looking over
your paper, it is actually refreshing to read
ihe communications of “ It. O. T.” ami
Uer. W. A. Fnriss. This writer is pre
pared to endorse them. Talk about un
godly men of the world bringing prosperi
ty and happiness to a community ! As
well attempt to convert the frozen regions
of the North into gardens of roses and
.strawberries by turning the moonlight of
December upon them. All good cit
izen* "appreciate virtue, hence they prefer
moral excellence 1o tlie tinsel of outward
' t . * j
appearance.
What tlie natural sun is to vegetable life.
1 Christianity is to a nation. Do you doubt
thfs? Then read the following from B:sh
op ,\far'vin's “To the East by Way of the
West." (l*ge IS*2.) "On Tuesday morn
ing. at 7 o’clock', we were off again by the
train for Colombo, accompanied ly Mr.
and Mrs. Haugli. Near tlie city, Mr.
Ifaiigh pointed out the place on a inoini
tain where formerly, and perhaps .within
this century, human sacrifices had been
offereil to the devil. Once a year, two of
the most beautiful girls were selected, of
the age of fourteen years, hound hand anil
foot, carried to the summit of the moun
tain and tied to a stake just at nightfall.
Horrid, diabolical, rites were performed
around them, leveling them to the devil,
that his malignity might lie appeased for
tlie ensuing year, and at midnight they
( were left alone. They were always found
dead in the morning. They died, no doubt,
from the awful fright they were subjected
to. At length, early in tlie present cen
tury, one ol the victims was fo.iyid alive in
the morning. *l'he people could scarcely
! believe their senses. 4 Ah,’ said the girl
in a happy voice, -you did not know me,
and I did not tell you who I was. 1 knew
the devil could not hurt me, for I am a
follower of Jesus. 1 prayed to him, and I
kNiew he would preserve me.’ The horri
ble saerilice has never been repeated.”
Now tchy was it not " repeated ?” And
xrlnj do we not witness the very same
scenes in our land. This is (be only an
swer—•• simply because we have the Bi
blc.” Is it any wonder that woman loves
it ? She knows it has placed her in the po
sition she occupies in all enlightened lands.
! And the man who would wrench it from
! her hands is an enemy to his God, his
i country ami his race. Take it awayi and
what will France with her communism—
Germany with her hungry thousand,s-in
miulitv with tier nonsense, and this boast
ful Nineteenth Century give us in its stead ?
Tlfe holidays being over. a great many
are beginning to look around ” for an
j other crop. Only wish more of them were
looking in that direction.
‘lf'the idlers in every'community *■ wait
ing irr 'a job ” would only sec the job
*• wjtitiifg "j fyr t,hein. there would he piore
“• valleys clothed jvith corn,” ( uijd fewer
hungry children. . Is it not sad to think of
. * f T r-b '.T ~u I•• ,
the many able-bodied men who w 11 not be
induced to cultivate the soil? What better
calling conic men wish? Some of the
grandest lights that have ever shined ipl
in ibis dark world, have risen fyopi amid
the charms of farm life. If I had the ears
' * • ),i W r
of the many young men who are looking*
for easy places, I would say to each—"Le
politics alone, marry a good woman —then
yi> to the /rtm.’’
The wretched demagogues who have
well nigh ruined our country ought to he
an everlasting warning to our young men.
Are they, will they ever he satisfied ! No.
Such men as " Blaine of Maine,” if they
cannot flaunt the "bloody shirt ” will
wave something else. Yonder is *a neat
cottage, nestled among well-worked fields.
The owner is a Christian gentleman—his'
wife, a pious, cultivated lad\\ Tljeir chil
dren. "like olive plants, are around them.”
The cattle, the horses, the sheep, and the
very dogs seem to be happy. The shade
trees how to the breeze and the valleys
echo the merry shouts of the laborers.
Do not the angels " encamp ” there?
Ls there a spot on earth so beautjful?
How truly is this illustrated by the his
tory of the VV'aldenses ! While many of
. ! . 'is "t„ ~ j"* r - .>/ . ,
the nations of Europe were curscu with
wars and rumors of war, they wcrc'pursu
ing'ttieir'avbcafion (farming) with iio desire
for political .glory. Still sheltered amid
the lovcjy valleys of the Italian side of the l
Alps. “ they have always been noted for
the simplicity’ and purity of their lives,
and tlieir absolute freedom from the igno
rance, superstition "and vice, which have
cursed the countries around them. The
men are tall..well made."graceful inaction,
vigorous and hardy, The women are fair,
endowed with a native grace and refine
ment, and have always been noted for their
chastity anil modest deportment. Both
sexes are frank, hospitable, peaceful and
forbearing in disposition.”
Now how has this result been reached?
The reader is requested to answer for him
self.
Do not infer from all this that we are to
take no interest in our country's welfare.
It is our duty to love and care for it. We
should just let demagogues alone and put
good myji in office, then attend to our bus
iness. This everlasting cry for place will
then cease.. Young men. go to the farm.
Messrs. 'teditors. our heart this morning
was saddened fey reading an ex/ract in The
Sun from the Warrenton Clipper. The
following sc. tepee did it : “ As for ourself,
we care hut little whether a map is a pro
fessed Christian or not. so he be the most
• ■ V # ft •
competent man vve can place in power.”
But then Giat heart was comforted "afttr
s rjAfEs cook;*
DECIDEDLY THE FINEST COOKING STOVE
‘KI *Eil t)I'FEJJ/A) TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
TIMES OP 1Q , 73,
Has all'the latest itnpiroveinen'w.'Vhfl we feel'no h csitwiyj|r^^yiu^^q-ot^'jp^ro n ß that this beautiful Cook Stove cannot be
Call azxd. E2ca,rriirLe for ITouirsclTres
*EVJ£RY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE,
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot..
ATHENS-, GEORGIA-. .
]W _ )A W. H. JONES, Superintendent.
reading your comment which made it "a
rather doubtful compliment both to Joseph
K. and Alfred II."
If. in the history of this country, the
time ever arrives when such a sentiment as
the above is entertained, then some of us
would do well to sell out , and go sotm
where else. “Competent” indeed! Is
this the only qualification necessary for re
sponsible position? If so. then let honest.
and virtue forever step down and out, am
such scoundrels as Belknap and Chatnbei
lain and others of that stripe have th.
country and be done with it. You Gcor
gians (many of you at lcasi) know tin
worth of your Colquitts and Gordons. And
ice love to think of our Hampton, even or
his couch of suffering imploring the bless
ing of God “ upon every member of the
Legislature.” How grateful should we be
that a few statesman are still left us
With these “hope spreads her angel wing"
over us Carolina.
LETTER FROM TOCCOA.
ToCCOA City, Oa., January Id, 1579.
Editors SUN : There seems to be an
unlucky tide in the affairs of Hartwell on
the important question of getting a daily
mail, the Elberton Air Line Railroad
having been running to Bowcrsville for the
last three months,, ami still Uncle ,83111
to Hartwell carried on the hack of L.
C. ferown’s one-eyed mar'. It seems that
tlic trouble lias been occasioned in this
way : Not 'lorfg ago, Nfr-. *L. C. Terrell,
the efficient'Superintendent "of the South
ern mail service, was in Washington, D.
C., and advised or ordered the mail to be
carried.by an increase or further continua
lion of Mr. Jordan's service, who runs the
lineTrom Athens To Anderson, thinking
that BoVersville Vas on the dirt- 1 liiie of
that'route, when indeed it is some four to
seven miles off from the .same. The de
partment at Washington, finding out that
such was the case, sent bids to the P. M.
at Hartwell fora direct and separate route
from Bowcrsville. 1 suppose those bids
have not teen ‘returned mid let out to any
one, tlie whole thing being mixed up be
tween the Department and Mr. Terrell in
some way that it is still at a stand still.
Mr. Terrell, thinking the contractor Jor
dan was carrying it. ordered the mail for
Hartwell to be sent direct to Bowersville,
where the largest portion of it now goes
and where it lies until some kind-hearted
wrfgor.er carries it by hand to Hartwell.
The mail going this way is no. fault what
evey of the P. at Toccoa. for it goes on
the Railroad and is there distributed, he
never seeing or getting it through his hands,,
it being simply transferred from one train
on the railroad to the other.
This whole thing is wrong and is an out
rage on the citizens of your town. I would
suggest that you get up a petition at once,
signed by all your citizens, to Hop. A. 11.
Stephens, your representative in Congress,
and let him lay the true facts of the case
before the Department at Washington, ami
iii said petition shoiv that the Hartwell
mail is too large and valuable to be carried
on the b.yck of a one-eyed mare or a stump
tailed mule. This is the only way that you
will yver get proper facilities, and you
should do this at once. In the meantime,
you might have the mail carried voluntari
ly from Bowersville to Hartwell.
We had the pleasure of meeting here
Mr. I. A. Madden, of Athens, also Messrs.
Willie Webb and Willie Sadler, of Mart
well. both of whom seem to be making
havoc in this place with the hearts of some
of the fair sex. . ,
Mr. Wilson, of the Herald, has sold out
to Messrs. Schaefer & Brown, who no
doubt will increase the usefulness of that
paper in a great degree—both being men
of public spirit and eiiferprise.
The trade of I'occoa has been good the
past season—although there js sbihe com
plaint tl;at prpbahly Ul9 trade here .from
Hart will not be stygypd. K.
Talnvfge says he issuing to put both his
feet on, (jiff serpent. . That .Settles it. YVc
*W,Tis..th.Q serpent to retire from active 1
business and make Ins will. There is no
escape.—Atlanta Constitution.
Washington Post Alexander 11. Steph
ens is a very skillful whist player, and au
thor of the article oq whist in Johnson's
encyclopedia. Takon altogether or in de- ,
tail, a very wonderful maw is the little:
Georgian.
PH FF A valuabujmvention,
Jfc jnLJLa&AI THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship Is *£ l qual to a Chronometer Watch, and
as eHegaiVtfy finished as a first-class Piano,,.lt received
the highest awards at the Vienrfa and Centennial Expo
sition*. IT-SEWS ONE-FOURTH IFASTER ether
machines.. is untimited. ..Tbef© ate more
WILSON mACIPuNES sold in the tynite* States than
the combined sales of ail the others. The WILSON
MENDINCATTACHMIEAt for doing ail kinds of repairing,
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FRtE with each machine.
SSK} WIIIONSEWftIG MACHINE CO,
827 A 829 BroadW&y, New York; New Orleans f La.;
Cor. State &Hßffiistffi Stt’, Chicago, lllsL; and Sah Ftiffrcreed,
For Sale Hij tiU First'-CUiss Decficvs^
HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Kfttnhlih<l 1802. „ ,
J. -E: -^.IDCxEB ds CG ,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J. E. ADGER. E. 1). ROBINSON. E. A. SMYTII.
115 And Manufacturers of Saddlery.
SFOB.
'M ffl? S/SSSUS & PME LIST.
I. 11, II ALL & Cos
2to 10 Market & 223 225 East Bay Cft YRTFSTOS', S. T.
DOORS, &ABHES, ¥UNDu,
All kinds of Manufactured Work at unusually low prices, to suit the times.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, 'FA'IXTS, OILS, GLASS, sc.
Wohavt* >hr best ready mixed paint*, all colors, 211 a ran teed to give satisfaction.' All of fht
above has our special supervision. - Can offer inducement* to all purchasers. Address
. L H. HALL & CO:, Charleston, S. C.;
Or our Agents, „ v
103 E. B. Hi: NS OX A CO.. Hartwell, O
G. W. DUNCAN
WITH
A. C, & B. F. WYLY,
DEALEKKin Provisions ami Groceries of all kinds, except Liquors. Aiso, the celebrated brand of
Flour, known as Little Nell,” coniantly on hand. 1.33
BENSON'S CfIPCIWC
( EMIRRITEO THE WORM) O%KK.
The manufacturers were awarded the highest and
only medal given rubber planters, at both the Cen
teunial and Taris Expositiims.
Farjuipcrior lo
cMuimioti porous planters, liniments, tlie so-called
••lectrical appliances. A t It is the best known
remedy for l.mnc nitcl Weak Hack, rheuma
tism. Female Weakness. Sciatica, Lmnbago. Dis
eased Kidneys, Spinal Complaints and all ills for
which porous plasters are used. Ask .your Dru<:-
oi.*t for lWiisoq's .CajK'ine Plastqtauul pee that you
•let nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price
25 cents. . ~A
Mailed on rce ipt of price nv SKABt’RT & John
'VjJg 11 Putm fj GKK. r. XKW YOKK.
PAINT I
Yufi\oY lIIXKp uv the uAilfoV.
MADE FROSI PI RE I.EAD.
KALIDA COLORS
IX CASES OF SIX O\E-(an,o\ l Ajfii,
At 51.60 per Vallon.
W. A FRENGH & CO.
PAINT WORKS. Third and Vine Street,.
CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
Opposite rhilo'lclpf iY TANARUS. 133
W 4 \ T TriY A ,JOW, akxt to
TV J\ il 1 IjlJ canvass lIAItTWEI.I. and
! the adjoining towns for the host selling household
| articles in the world. Tip top profits, write at once to
| N.Y.Manufacturin': Cos.. 2 Clinton Place, New York.
AGENTS, BEAD THIS.
We will pay ,a Salary of SIOO per month
1 and expenses, or allow a large conimision to sell our
j new and wonderful inventions. IYe mean what we
\ say. Address. wiNraiuf d>^ay.
SIIKKMAN A CO., Marshall, Michigan.
housekeepers!
A Postal Card sent us with your address M ill in
sure free in return, our 1 Illustrated Circulars of nice
House furnishing Specialties. Pa f.MRft & SKKI.TON,
j Manufacturers, 28J Pearl Street, New York. 126
DIPHTHERIA!!
JolillftOll'lh Alimlt IK- l.lllllllCll Will pusi
lively prctjuii tkisitorri t,!rdit;i|Wi.fiHjimll lx>*iliyDy
curo miu! easel, ill tt'ii. Information f hat will savo
.madly Uv, n acini ftw* by.dual).. lh*it delay a.mmnnit.
l ifucyitpn is bettor than curt'. Sold Everywhere,
1. S. JOHSNOai A <:. Bangor, Maine.
D. G. ALFORD,
Builder and Contractor.
A XT WORK entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. Refers by uerniiuiuu (j. Uy>
Editors of TIIK Sl x. or any prominent citizi a
Hartwell. He may be addressed t Oak Bower, or
Hartwvl', Ga. lOf-HO