Newspaper Page Text
VEGETINE
IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL
Physicians.
Vallst Bmuii.Qrinn C 0..)
Eunu Island, S. Y. J
• Ms H. R. Stxvrn*:-
j /Mar .Mr, - I lake lb* plraaur* of writing yos
a aniall ccrtlrtrstr comi-rulng Vrgrllnr prs
■and hv you. 1 have been a aulYercr with lha
IDyfai for Over forty yrnra. ami have had
tha Cnrnnir JHnnhmi for over six months, and
have tried most every thing; was given up to
die and did not expect to live from day to da f,
and no phyalciun eould touch my case. 1 saw
lourVegciiiiv reoaaatnemleil to cure /<vtpr;m<t.
commences using It, and 1 rontlnned doing
ao, and am now n well woman and restored to
perfect health. All who are afflicted with this
terrible disease. I would kindly recommend to
try It fur the benefit of their health, aud It Is
excellent as a blood purifier.
liy Ur. T. 1). Kokbks, M. D., for
MltS. WM. U. FORBES.
V*aTtw*.-When the blood becomes Ilfelesß
and stagnant,either from change of weather or
of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or
from any oiher cause, the Visitini will re
new the blood, carry oIT the putrid humors,
cleanse tbe stomach, regulate the bowels, and
Impact a tons of vigor to the whole body.
VEGETINE
For CANCERS and
CANCEROUS HUMORS.
The Doctor’s Certificate.
Read it.
. Auttlky, Washington Cos., 111., Jan. 14,1878.
Mr. H. R. Stevens:—
Dear Str,— This is to certify that I had been
suffering from a Rose Cancer on my right breast,
which grew very rapidly, and all iny friends
had given me up to die, when I heard of your
medicine, Vegetine, recommended for Cancer
and Oamqrout Humors. I commenced to take
It, and soon found myself beginning to feel bet
ter; my health and spirits both felt the benign
Influence which it exerted, and in a few months
from the time I commenced the use of the Veg
etiue, the Cancer came out almost bodily.
CARRIE DkFORREST.
I certify that I am personally acquainted
With Mrs. DeForrest, and consider her one of
our very best women. DR. fch H. FLOWERS.
All Diseases of the Blood.—lf Vkoettjt*
will relieve pain, cleanse, purity, and cure such
diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health
After trying different physicians, many reme
diesaand suffering for vears, is it not conclusive
proof, If you are a sufferer, you can be cured?
Why is this medicine performing such great
cures? It works in the blood, in the circulat
ing fluid. It can truly be called the Ureal Blood
Bui-ijler. The great source of disease originates
in the blood; and no medicine that does not
met directly upon it. to purify and renovate,
has any just claim upon public attention.
VEGETINE
I regard it as a valuable
FAMILY MEDICINE.
Jan. 1,1878.
MR. H. R. Stkvrns:—
Dear .Sir,— I taka pleasure In saying that I
have used the Vegetine in my family with good
results, and I have known of aeveral cases of
remarkable cure effected by it. I regard it aa
a valuable family medicine. Truly yours,
REV. WM. MCDONALD.
The Rev. Wm. McDonald is well known
through the United states aa a minister in the
M. E. Church.
Thousands Rpeak.—Veoetinf
edged and recommended by physicians and
apothecaries to be the best purl her and cleanser
or the blood yet discovered, and thousands
apeak in its praise who have been restored to
health.
VEGETINE
The M. D.’s have it.
Mr. H. R. Stevens:—
Dear fUr.— I have sold Vegetine for a long
time, and find It gives most excellent satisfac
tion. S. B. DE DRIEST, M. D., Druggist,
Hazleton, lud.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, notion, Mh*i.
Vegetine is Sold bj all Druggists.
ASHTABULA
STOCK FARM.
BREEDERS of Jersey Cattle, Cotswold and Me
rino Sheep. Angora Goats, Berkshire Hogp
English and Angora Rabbits.
Improved Laud and Water Fowls. Specialties:
White Guineas, Plymouth Rocks, White Holland
and Bronze Turkeys, Pekin Ducks, and White Afri
can. Bantams.
We are now offering for sale a lot of the cheapest
t horoughbred Berkshire Pigs and Merino Lambs in
the South. We also offer for sale, one Registered
Shorthorn Bull, beat pedigree, age six (6) years, price
sixty dollars (#<>o).
Address all connnunications to
J. C. STRIBLLYG,Manager,
106 131 PENDLETON, S. C.
A CARD.
Augusta, Ga., December 10, 1878.
To my Friends and the Public :
1 have opened an office, and engaged rooms on
Jackson Strode, in rear of Poullain's corner. I pro
pose, after the first of January next. to devote my
entire attention to such Legal Business as may be
entrusted to my care. I shall attend regularly each
term of the Superior Courts in the Augusta Circuit;
also Warren and Glascock, of the Northern Circuit,
and Washington and Jefferson, of t lie Middle Circuit.
I ask all my friends to give my successor a fair
trial and earnest support.
126 Wm. Gibson.
G. McCURRY,
A TTO UNEY-A T-LA W,
HARTWELL, IIART COUNTY, GA.,
Will practice in all the courts of Northeast Georgia,
the Supreme Court and the United States District
Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Special
attention given to collections, cases in bankruptcy
and criminal causes. 79-139
L. J. GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ATLANTA, 02A.,
IJRAL TTCES in the UuitoJ States Circuit and
District Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme
and Superior Courts of the State. 162
Dissolution of Copartners®.
THE partnership heretofore existing between the
umlersijrneii, under the tinll names of T. V.
SKELTON & CO. anti SKELTON A CASEY, has
beeu dissolved this dsv by mutual consent. Those
indebted to either of these firms will find their notes
and accounts in the hands of T. V. Skelton, and will
please settle the same at once.
T. Y. SKELTON,
Jan. 13, 1679. 134 M. K. CASEY.
ITT I lTfnpn A LIMITED NUMBER OF
WA N I Pll active ’ energetic canvassers to
M Ull 1 in a pleasant and profits
ble business. Good men will find this a rare chance
to make money. Such will please answer this
advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
stating what business they have been engaged in.
None but those who mean business seed apply.
Address. FINLEY HARVEY A- CO..
> j.ji Atlanta
RETAIL PRUTS CI’RHENT,
Hartwell, 0a„ January 89, 1879.
COTTON—6 to B|.
Provisions and Produce.
Dry Salt Sides—tic
Lard— 10c
Hum.,— I'll < lie
('heeae—l‘/l to 13c
Flour—#B to 730
Butter—lVJ
Kxg.—P*r
C uieken.—lo to llfra
Bnu—39 to DOe
Corn— 39 to 60c
Sorghum— S3 to 40a
Bast N. 0. Svrup—63a
Tallow—So
Hun ftaryww
Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy TV
bacco. I®*
Bacon is going up, and flour will follow
suit soon.
When arc confectioneries first spoken of
in the Bible?
There is a large drove of mules and
horses in town.
The recent freezes left the soil in fine
condition for cultivating.
The Hartwell High School now numbers
82 pupils aud is still increasing.
All the people that go from Hartwell to
Elberton go to “ The Little Jim Sanders’
Saloon.” Why do they do this?—because
Little Jim keeps the finest and best variety
of liquors.
Thos. V. Skelton, McCurry & Cos. and
T. E. Vickery have run up handsoßic new
signs.
A few bushels of select cotton seed for
sale, by A. J. McMullan. 2t
Easy way to pay subscriptions. We
have received two homestead notices to
pay off subscriptions, or words to that ef
fect. Who next?
Every one should embrace the present
opportunity and learn how to write a good
hand. You know how it is j’our-Sclf.
The Hartwell High School is booming,
and from the number of high, long-legged
boys in attendance, it is a High School sure
enough.
Query : “ Why will men stnokc com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Marburg
Bros, * Seal of North Carolina.' at the
same price ?” 7G-128
J. A. & D. G. Johnson have ginned this
season 382 bales of cotton ; Joseph Maret,
and A. M. & H. N. Ayers, something over
300 each ; Benson & Cos., 250.
Prof. Self, of Kentucky, has secured a
large writing class in town. He is a gen
tleman of culture, and understands his
business thoroughly.
Little Jim Sanders’ Snloon is the most
popular in Elberton. Cause—you get
value received for your money.
Married, on Thursday the 23d inst., at
the residence of the bride’s father, in Hart
county, by Rey. J. 11. McMullan, Mr. J.
W. Kay and Miss Mary Peek.
It is a dangerous thing to neglect a cough
or cold or any difficulty of the throat or
lungs. Lose not a moment in getting a
bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
You can rely upon it to cure you. It is
also a sure preventive of diphtheria.
One of our Georgia exchanges has the
annexed advertisement verbatim et liter
atim :
“ The most dcsireable resident in town
for sale. For further particulars, apply at
this office. 4t.”
Our devil is a full-grown, pretty good
looking young man, and desires to know
whether or not the “ resident ” is a female
—if so, what arc the terms?
Good 200 pound sacks of Salt at $1.25
per sack. Benson & Go., Bowersville, Ga.
Wc will sell the same at Hartwell at
$1.25, E. B. Benson & Cos.
Sam Byrum, 72 years old, has sold seven
hundred dollars’ worth of cotton this sea
son and has one heavy bale left. lie has
3,000 pounds of bacon and enough of every
thing to do him and doesn't owe a cent.
He had no one to help him on the farm but
his three daughters. Sam is called
“ Buster,” and he deserves the name.
Lumber sawed on short notice at 25 to
75 cts per hundred feet ; also 4,000 or 5,-
000 bushels of Cotton Seed at 10 cents per
bushel of 33 lbs; Axes, Hoes, Plows, and
a general assortment of Groceries and Dry
Goods. All of which I offer at very low
rates. JOHN BROWN.
No red-nose whisky in the Little Jim
Sanders Saloon—no headache in the morn
ing. Drink pure liquors, if you drink at
all.
One of the surest evidences of the in
creasing prosperity of Elberton is the well
tilled advertising columns of the Gazette;
this makes Jim Harper feel so good that
he’s spreading himself worse than the itch,
and the Gazette improves with every issue.
As to Misther McCarthy, he is building a
beautiful suburban villa on the strength of
it. Would it not be a good idea for the
Elberton merchants to advertise a little up
this way? Just try it once, and test the
matter.
We advise every farmer or stock raiser
to invest in Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders and feed them to their herds this
winter. Depend upon it it will pay big in
terest. Don't buy the large packs as some
of them are worthless.
Rev. S. D. Gaines is agent of the Am
erican Bible Society for Hart County. He
will sell Bibles and Testaments of all
styles at the cost of printing without profit
to any one, and will give them to destitute
persons who are really unable to buy. The
Society is non-sectarian. He desires the
co-operation of all lovers of the Truth.
Will leave a lot of Bibles and Testaments
with E. B. Benson & Cos., at Hartwell, for
sale and distribution.
See advertisement of new- blacksmith
shop by Bolman 4 Powell. They are first
class workmen and deserve a full share of
patronage.
J. 11. * T. A loan.
We would call espi'cial attention to the
advertisement a - this most excellent firm.
It is one of the old “ stand hyg ” of El
bertoH. These gentlemen are well known
for their liberality and extensive business
qualities. The senior of this firm has been
doing business in Elberton over a quarter
of a century and the junior is a chip off of
the-old block. People of Hart who trade
in Elberton will find it to their interest to
patronize them. Guanos, provisions, hard
ware, or anything a consumer may need
can be procured from them at prices as low
s in Athens or any other market in North
Georgia. Be sure to call on them. They
appreciate the people of Hart county, and
desire to form n closer acquaintance, as
evinced by advertising in your county pa
per.
Jury Mats.
Through the ’ kindness of l)r. C. A.
Webb, tho accommodating Clerk of the
Superior Court, we herewith publish a list
of Grand and Petit Jurors drawn for the
next term of this Court:
GRAND JURY.
Chas. W. Christian, A. J. Brown,
J. W. Neese. T. L. McMullan,
J. P. Vickcfy (15th), Abram Walters,
W. A. Sanders, William Estes,
M. A, Duncan, W. l>. Fleming,
J. F. Duncan. J. It. Stephenson,
Jonathan Weldon, W. K. Holland,
T. B. Brown, O. M. Duncan,
William Myers, W. V. Vickery,
J. A Johnson, W. I. Teasley,
F. L. Brown, 11. F. Hailv,
J. P. Vickery (l!)th), George V. Young,
M. M. Richardson, R. B, Thornton,
J. D. Neal. J. B. Maxwell,
J. W. Williams, W. M. Clark.
PETIT JURY.
J. B. Thornton, W. A. Haynes,
L. W. McCurley, W. D. Chapman,
J. M. Moss, J. W. Pruitt,
R. W. Merritt, Oliver Cheek,
W. A. O wens, E. Z. Maxwell,
R. M. Vernon, W, J. Harper,
J. M. Reynolds. P. V. Rice,
T. G. Cleveland, B. F. Winn,
Ishatn I)yar, J. D. Skelton,
Martin Jones, W. H. Check,
N. I. Heard, J. M. Gaines,
J. R. Hays, W. B. Fain,
Jasper Shirley, G. T. Teasley,
11. W. Davis, J. F. Walters,
J. M. Vickery, R. W. Massey.
J. B. Cheek. Geo. W. McMullan,
W. C. Agnew, J. E. Scott,
J. I). Connell. Thos. E. McDougal.
A TclI me Mary, how to woo thee.”
Anxious swains who do not prosper in
their wooing will learn how to bring mat
ters to a crisis by singing the above beau
tiful song. “Tell me Mary, how to woo
thee,” which is published in the Southern
Musical Journal for January. It’s a splen
did song for parlor or concert nse. “Up
and Away ” Gallop by Carl Faust, and
Sidney Smith’s well known “Mountain
Stream,” simplified by E. Mack, are in the
same No. One Dollar a year now secures
the Journal with its SI.OO worth of Pre
mium Sheet Music. Address Ludden &
Bates’ Southern Music House, Savannah,
Georgia.
It Will l‘ay.
In the year 1872. A. C. Walters paid
$43 for guano. He kept a strict account of
expenses. He charged himself $5 for put
ting in the guano and $22 for picking the
cotton, after paying the $43. Rows that
had no guano in them made 5| pounds to
the row, while that that was fertilized
made 2GJ pounds, in the same field. He
sold his cotton at IGJ cents and made $l5O
clear on the guano at the price the cotton
was sold for. If he had received only 8}
cents he would have made $75 clear of all
expenses for cultivating, gathering, &c.
ADVANCED PHYSICIANS.
Many of the more advanced physicians,
having found Dr. Pierce’s Medicines prompt
and sure, prescribe them regularly in their
practice.
TWINVILLE, Tenn.. May 28, 1877.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir—For a long time I suffered with
catarrh. I finally called in Dr. Zachary
of this place. He furnished me with your
nasal Douche, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and
your Golden Medical Discovery. These
remedies speedily effected an entire cure.
. Yours truly, John S. (’hamless.
Oak Bower Items.
Farmers have gone to work with renew
ed energy.
The soil beneath the herbage roots is
now being turned up to the sun.
The boats of Messrs. Holland and Al
ford started to Augusta yesterday loaded
with cotton.
It is reported that a rattlesnake was seen
on Squire Sanders’ plantation last week.
A lady down here is frequently disturb
ed in her slumber* by dreaming of her—
yes, of her corset she left in Elbert county.
AVonder if there is any money to loan
in this district? If anybody has any to
spare wc wish they would loan enough to
pay off that little matter, you know it
ain’t much.
Spend your money for anything; spend
it for luxuries or anything you want,
whether you need it or not. Let your
creditor’s name go down, down, down on
account of your nefarious principle : “Live
while you do live, for it is doubted by some
whether there is a hell or not.”
Wmtern Farmer*' Almanac.
This glorious Almanac is now in its fifty
second year, and the older it gets the bet
ter it is. The price is only ten cents and
we advise every farmer to send that amount
at once to John P. Morton & Cos., Louis
ville Ky.. and get a copy. We are sure
they will never regret doing so.
Tax Notice.
All who have not paid their State and
County Tax for 1878 must positively pay
by Salesday or settle with an officer. My
orders are premptory.
J. L. Johnson, T. ('.
Echoes from the NnvitniiMli.
Your correspondent long since retired,
on account of tho arduous duties of the
fall, but with the dawning of the new year
and the resumption of new duties, he will
again wield his frail pen in behalf of River
side.
Since last I wrote, the fair Emnm has
been borne away to the Hills.
Last week wo spent irr Toccoa—the
Mountain City—anil for hospitality she is
the peer of any other in the State. The
verdancy of the inoimtains clings to her no
longer, and its young ladies are just charm
ing, lovely—language fails. While there
we met the gentlemen conneeted with the
Herald, which has recently changed hands.
Messrs. Schaefer & Brown arc the present
proprietors. They atill retain the valua
ble service* of Col. Joe Wilson. With
such talent as they command at the helm,
success is- inevitable.
The negroes in our community have j
finished their Christmas carousals, and the
farmers have gone to work in earnest.
Mr. Hawes, of Lincoln County, opened :
his school at the Scale’s Academy last
Monday with a goodly number of pupils,
lie is a handsome, well-educated young
gentleman, and will have a tine school.
Now is the time to improve the golden mo
ments, and a term of six months in a good
school is productive of more good than
half a dozen years in one of an opposite
character.
Madame Rumor reports a marriage in
contemplation. We believe it is a good
institution, but don't like to lose all the
young ladies at the sntnc time. We would
like to exchange a few pretty boys for young
ladies in some other community. Address,
Max, care of Hartwell Sun, and I will fur
nish terms of negotiation. More anon.
Max.
Attention (4iiiino World I
We will allow cotton option and sell you
a Fertilizer that has been thoroughly tried
in Hart county. Wc don't beg your trade
as a charity, but think we can do as well
for you as strangers. We have been known
as business tnen in this county ever since
its first survey, ami are proud of our
record. E. B. Denson & Cos.,
Hartwell, Ga.
Benson A Cos., Bowersville, Ga.
Tools from Hay's Dlstrlet.
The fanners are making renewed efforts
and seem determined to get out of debt.
James C. Campbell and O. M. Duncan
were elected bailiffs for this district.
Allen Thornton, who stands behind the
counter of P. 11. Bowers and sells finger
rings andcalikcr to the ladies, will succeed
in trade if close application to business is
any criterion.
David Winn is seeking an occupation for
1879. Davy has two ears for music and
should buy an organ.
The school at Fellowship Academy num
bers 55 students. All they lack is a good
schoolhou.se. IVill the community not
look after this mat ter.
We arc glad to learn that William Bal
lengcr, who was thought to be mortally
stabbed, is improving and strong hopes
are now entertained of his speedy recov
ery.
Thomas Bowers has gone to Royston to
engage in blacksmithiug. Mind, Tom,
whose gal you bother.
Wo learn that Capt. A. 8. Turner will
soon move to Royston with his family.
Hart’s loss is Royston’s gain.
Dr. Colquitt, of Oglethorpe, has located
at Royston.
Sociables have begun, and Royston is a
lively town.
Why doesn't the train arrive on time?
Because it runs oil the track. Is this the
way of narrow-gauge railroads? They
say the thawing of the frozen ground is the
cause of the cars jumping the iron.
The wagoner and his sheet covered wagon
can no longer be seen on the highway to
market. The railroad has hushed his song
of joy.
But those brave times are gone and never will come
back,
And the iaspringing up in the wagoner's track.
I saw him stand and gaze mm the ears rolled by.
His whip fell from his hand and a tear stood In his
c^ye.
Myself.
Horrible to Tblnk of.
1 Astounding Disci.osubf.h and intobtaxt Ixfoii
MATION."
The attention of the people of this city
and county is specially called to the num
ber of deaths reported in papers from that
dreadful disease. Consumption. In fact,
this disease is reported to he constantly in
creasing. as can he seen by examining the
mortality list, and all caused by not break
ing up a slight cough or cold as soon as it
appears, which can he easily done by using
Hale’s Honey of Ilorehouna and Tar. an
article which was discovered by the late
Dr. Hale, a celebrated physician of Europe,
and used in his private practice for many
years with great success. The present
proprietor, believing this market required
just such an article, has purchased the
same at a large outlay, and is now prepar
ing it according to the original recipe. And
those who hava used the article (who are
thousands) consider it a certain cure for all
coughs, colds, hoarseness, difficult breath
ing. and all affections of the Throat. Bron
chial Tubes and Lungs leading to Consump
tion. Bold by all druggists. Great saving
by purchasing large size.
Pike's Toothache Drops cures in one
minute. 127
Florida, Onr Land of Flower*.
A throng of sufferers with coughß and
colds, annually go South to enjoy the ethe
real mildness of the land of flowers. To
them we would say the necessity of that
expensive trip is obviated by Cousscns’ 1
Compound Honey of Tar, which speedily
cures the coughs and colds incident to this
rigorous clime. For public speakers it
surpasses the Demosthenic regimen of
“ pebbles and sea shore;” cleaning the
throat until the voice rings with the silvery
cadence of a hell. Use Cousscns’ Com
pound Honey of Tar. Price 60 cents a
bottle. For -ale bv E. H. Ben on A Cos.
TO THE PUBLIC!
W> would mneelfkilly Inftirre flip Farmer* of ITart County that we are prepared to unit them the well
baew ii ami popular
EXCELLENZA GUANO, DOBB S CHEMICALS
Ami ottaei popular brand*, aa low ae they can lie bought in Atlieua, or anywhere in North Georgia. Cat
aud *ee ua. and we will take pleaaure 111 giving term*. Ao.
We keep a (ullttMk of
STAPLE & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HATS,
C L O TIIIN a!
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE !
A c , mid reapectfully turtle you to call and ace u* and get nor price*.
Our Motto : “ Not to be Undersold!”
rn K " pmfuny J. H. & T. A. JONES,
Elberton, Ga.
Hotter** ille Item*.
BY “YOU KNOW WHO.”
The Sun continues to grow in public fa
vor up here. It is the items that causes
them to subscribe and plank dowu for back
subscription.
There is a man living within a few miles
of Bowersville who has three daughters,
all named Mary. We can not find out
which one of them it was that owned the
“ little lnml>.”
M. M. Johnson has wheeled into line
with a bran new boarding-house. He keeps
things neat, nice and attractive. He i>
fully prepared to feed the hungry and fur
nish those that arc “weary and heavy
laden ” with a “ place to lay their heads.”
Messrs. Dean & Lntiner, from Franklin
County, have made BowersrilFe their head
quarters for the present. They engage in
architecture during the day and sing love
songs and quote poetry at twilight, and
after supper " Gofourth ” to test the beau
ty, wit, and romance of the Bowersville
girls.
If you go off from Bowersville and stay
a day or so then come ha; k, you will not
know the young embryo city—the music
of the saw and hammer the shouts of the
workmen and the sound of prosperity is
heard all around. Some visitors here from
a distance could not understand how it
was that the boss carpenter on Schaefer’s
huge building was a colored man—it did
look strange to see ten or a dozen white
men bossed by a colored man, but Mr.
Wilburn is a thoroughbred gentleman and
commands the respect of all good men.
We were pleased to meet Rev. S. D.
Gaines, an authorized agent of the Ameri
can Tract and Bible Society. Ho is en
gaged in selling Bibles and Testaments,
and says his work is friendly to oil denom
inations. llis quick, clastic step, clean
shaven face and ninorous expression of the
eye is attributed to his being a widower
He speaks of the females in an cncourag
ing manner.
Last Thursday and Friday was the gram’
gala days for Bowersville. Not less that
1(M) strong determined men were hard a>
work in its interest. Benson's new ware-
house is completed, .Schaefer's is nearly
done, Check’s house is assuming magnifi
cent proportions, Bunyan is hauling lum
ber to commence a Hue roomy residence,
and everything looks lovely. Our railroad
switch is now completed and is three times
longer than any other switch on the line.
Alt we need now is a saw-mill. .Some man
who is reliable, prompt, and has the go
aheaditiveness about him can make n good
thing of it here in the way of a saw-mill.
We had every assurance that the mill would
be up and sawing by this time, and men
came here and expended money in getting
stocks ready and moved here with the ex
pectation of finding work at the mill, and
when the day came for the mill to be here
it proved only to be a canard, and good,
honest men were doomed to disappoint
ment. The chances are good yet. as other
parties who have been crowded out by
fair promises made by others will now
have a chance to let *er roll.
The name of M. M. Johnson's new hotel
is “ Our House.” The bill of fare for
dinner last Friday was as follows :
BILL OF FARE.
Fork and Turnips,
Kparc-rib*,
Saiixago,
Corn-bread,
Egg-bread,
Bixcuit.
Tliret) kind* of Fie*,
Hyrtip,
Rickie*,
('oftVe,
But tor.
liis chef de cuisine is 0110 of the best in
the State. We know how it is myself, we
have been there and seen for ourself.
Bottled l.liflitulnK-
When used for Rheumatism. Sore Throat,
Lame Back, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Contracted Muscles. Stiff Joints. Corns
and Bunions, on human Beings; and Spav
in, Ring Bone, Galls, Scratches, etc., on
animals. Cousscns’ Lightning Liniment is
unequalcd. anil its effect simply electrical.
As its name suggests, it is quick to relieve,
and thousands bear witness to its astound
ing virtues. Price 50 cents. For sale by
E. B. Benson A. Cos. 100-157.
Greatest Bargains**!™ a™
during thin month ever k now n in the V. S. We ai*
DETERMINED to mnliilHin our position as
IkiHIjAPKKT and mot ItIMAHI.i; House
in the World, and will, to Dispose of our Present at' e
of 04M nW and SECOND HAND ISSTRV
WESTS of BEST makers including WA TERS , and
SHONINuERS, place them within reach of I very
Family in the land by offering them at FACTOR}
PRICES, all fully warranted. We hare been in the
buxines* nearly Thirty Year* and camfot be I'mler-
Molfl on first elan* Instrument*, by any house in
America. Take advantage of this GREAT OFFER,
mu!sentl for Catalogue, at once. TIORA CE WA TERS
soys, 10 Flint ffth *t., V* York. ■*
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP!
r pUK under** ;;n*d bv njitnnl Anew Blacksmith
1. Shop north went of tho public square. opposite
\V. H. tltepUrussn & IVa. amt art? piwpared to do
any work in their line in tin* very bent stylo cheap
for cash, or mi time for these who intend paying n*
every cent clue tin by the Ist of November next. We
will take in payment, wheat, corn, oats ami coal at.
market prim.
137 HOLM AX Sc POWELL.
( 1 KOKUIA—HAItf COUNTY.
Vlf Whereas. John 11. Skelton applies to me for
letterH of Administration on the estate of Larkin A.
Thru*her, deceased. This in therefore to cite all
nersons concerned to he at my office oil the Unit
Monday in March next, to allow why said letter**
should not ho grunted as the law directs. This Jail
nary 89th, )h7i.
F. C\ ftTBPHKXBON, Ordinrry.
EOROIA—H A RT COUNTY.
X Whereas W. 11. Mr Leakey, administrator of
the estate of Elizabeth McLuilrey, late oj mud coun
ty, deceased. applies to me for letters of dismission
from said admiiiistration. Theme are therefor* to
cite and admonish all concerned to allow cause at my
office on or before the tlist Monday in May next why
said letters should not he granted Given umlor tny
hand at office, this 29th day of January. 1871*.
Jiu V. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
(1 KORGIA—HART COUNTY.
Jf Wliemw, M. A. Duncan, administrator of tho
rotate of A. Nl. Kay, late of xaid comity, deceased,
applirx to me for letter* of dt*mifl*loD from Mid ad
iiiinixtrution. Time* are therefore to cite and ad
uioniMli all f unreined to *how carrae ttt iny office on
or before the tlrat Monday in May next why *aid
letter* slumhl not be n-aatfd. Given under my
hand at office, thia 39th day of January, 1679.
3m F. C. .STEPHENSON Ordinary.
(1 EORGTA—HART COUNTY.
Jf Where ax, li. F. Walter* and Lnmpkin WuL
ter*, executor* of A. J. M. Walter*. deceased. pe
tioiiH in term* of the law lor a dixcharge from *uid
executorship. Theta are therefore to cite and ad
monish all (unearned to allow caimeat my officio on
or before* the ttrxfc Monday in May next why *aid
dine barge should not he granted. Given under my
hand at office*, this 29th day of January, 1879.
3i F. C, STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
CNEOROIA— HART COUNTY.
X WhereaH, William I. Teaxley, guardian of
Sarah L. Teaxley, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of *afu County fur u dincharge from hi*
guardianship of Surah L. Teaalov. Thin it therefore
to cite all peiHotiK concerned to xhow cauxo by filing
objection* in my office on or before the flrxt Monday*
in May next why aaid Wm. 1. Teaaley xbould not
imi dinmifthcd fnou hi* guardianship of Sarah L.
IVaaley and receive the uhuhl letters of ditiulaslon.
Given under my hand and official (denature, thia
I tin nary 29th, 1879.
3m F. C STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
VDMINISTRA TOR'S SALK.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
ary, w ill he wild before the courthouse door in Hart
veil. Hart County, Ga., during legal sale hours on
tie first Tuesday in March next, One Trad of Wild
.and lying orifinally in Cherokee County, Ga., 2d
ixtrict and 2d section, containing 40 uerex, known
lid dUtiimuiMbed in the plan of said district by the
lumber 0i771. Granted to James Shi flet 24th day
•f Keptcfulxn*. 1*44. Sold as the property of James
ihiflett, deceased, to pay the debts oi said deceased
aid for a distribution. Terms coxh. This January
1879.
H. S. JONES,
Administrator of James Bbitiott, deed.
Hart sheriffs sale.
Will be sold before the Courthouse door in
Hartwell, llart County, Georgia, on the First Tuch
day in Maicli next, within tlie hours of
safe, t he following property, to wit :
One Hundred Acres of band, to lie surveyed off of
the southwest portion of the tract of land whereon
L. C. Brown now lives so as to include the dwelling -
house, ad joining lands of James L. Brown, D. T.
Brown. Larkin Clark, and others; also, one mouse
colored mare mule, 9 years old. two black mules, ono
a mare and the other a horse mule, each five year*
old, two bay marcs, one eiizht years old and the other
four year* old. one yoke of‘oxen, eight year*old, four
milch cows and one yearling, one buggy, one sew ing
machine wagon, one two horse wagon, and one ox
wagon. •All levied on ax the property of L. C.
Brown to satisfy afl fa. issued from Hart Superior
Court, A. il. Colquitt. Governor vs. L. C. Brown.
Returnable, to March term. 1878. All levied on as
the property of said L. C. Brown to satisfy the
above stated (i fa., and legal notice having lieen
given L. C Brown, defendant iu ft. fa. This Jan
uarv 27th, 1879.
J. It. MYERS. Sheriff.
H art sheriffs sale.
. Will le sold before the Courthouse door in
Hartwell. Hart County, Georgia, ou the First Tues
day in March next, dining the legal hours of sale,
the following property to wit:
A Tract of [.and. lying and being in said County*
on the waters of Little, Lightwood-Log Creek, joiu
ing lands of Thomas L. McMtillan, James McDotigal
and others, known ax the Cautheu Grant," which i*
more fully described by a plat made by F. B. Hodges
dated August 20th. 1874, containing three hundred
and twenty-one aerec. more or less said property*
levied on as the propert y F. K. Harrison to satisfy
li. fa. Issued from a decree rendered in Hart Supe
rior Court September tenn. 1878, iu favor of Jane
Tyner vs. F E. Ifairison principal, and K. B. Benson
it Cos. security on stay anil sundry cost tl. fax. now
in my hands. Ret tunable to March term, 1879. This
January 27th, 1879.
J. R. MYERS, Sheriff
(1 BORGIA—HART COUNTY.
X Thotiia* S. Brice hax applied for exemption
oi perxonalty ami netting apart and valuation uf
houiextcad, and I will pax* upon the same at 12
o'clock M. on the 17th day of February, 1879, at my
office. Thia January 16, 1679.
F <\ HTKFHENBON. Ordinary.
p KORGIA—IIART COUNTY.
* X Mi a. Vlctml* E Ri n (wth f 1,. C. Ihwn
—lie ii't'ußiiiKi hue applied fur exemption of
personalty anil valuation of HoinoAfeiMl. and I will
p* upon the Hmne ut l*o eloolt M. at uiy office, on
tlio fit It day of February, IST9, thin Jmioarv 9th.
1K79.
E C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
( EORGIA—lIA RT COUNT Y.
T. G. npvrklMl has applied for exemption of
personalty and setriuji apart and valuation of hoiua
xtead. and I will jiaxx ii|Min the name at Twaive
o’clock M on the sth day of February, 1679.
This January 13, 1879.
K. C. S.TKPHENBO,
Ordinary.
ml BURNHAM’S
JLmmmm.
4£3TSffSk WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST.
•ESBMP Price* wlmi. Pamphlet free.
| MILLING SUPPLIES.
Work*: (hrhtlnnn, liHr.cn*ter Cos., Pti.
MM? offire : 29 H. Beaver