Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN.
IIAHTItIXI'. IIA Ml cor NT Y. DA.I
Junv IH. IH7.
BENSON & McGILL, Editors.
A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor.
“WHAT ARE TIIE WILD WAVES
SAVING V*
Tho extra session of Congress that was
convened for tho purpose of making the
necessary appropriations to run the gov
ernment lias finished its labors and ad
journed on yesterday. The session hns
fceen rich and racy, abounding with
marches and counter-marches, crimination
and recrimination, with a few presidential
vetoes thrown in by way of condiments.
A short review of the entire matter may
not be out of place. The last Congress,
whose duty according to the regular course
of things was to make appropriations did not
do so, because the Republicans would not
support tho appropriation hills for the rea
son they were not prepared according to
their tastes. On the fourth of last March
the political aspect of the United States
Congress was changed by both the House
nnd Senate obtaining a Democratic major
ity. When the extra session convened the
contest whicii was commenced in the last
Congress was resumed. Th®contest arose
on the provisions of the appropriation bills
which prohibited the use of the army at
polls during elections. The Democrats to
a man wero opposed to allowing troops
under any pretense to lie used for inter
fering in any manner with elections, and
the Republicans to a man were in favor of
retaining the laws which it was claimed
authorized the uso of the troops. On this
question all the struggle, the engineering
and gerrymandering has occurred. The
majority in Congress having passed the
appropriation hills the President would
veto them, because under their terms lie
would not be allowed to interfere with
• elections by means of the army. Having
vetoed the appropriation hills which pro
hibited such a use ol the army, rather than
to allow all the disasters which would re
sult to the country in consequence of no
appropriations being made the majority’ in
Congress passed the appropriations m a
modified form, which simply prevents any
of the money from being used to transport
troops ami paying the expenses of troops
in being carried to ami from elections. At
this there is a great erv raised that there
was a Democratic back down. The only
back down was a clear choice of evils.
Would they permit the Republican partv
to collapse'the government by contending
in the halls of Congress for the prohibition
sought, or would they throw the responsi
bility for the continuance of troops at the
polls' on the Republican party and turn to
the free people of this country and ask
them to rebuke and hurl from power those
whose conduct showed to what a state of
danger and military despotism they were
fast carrying our free republic, and in the
meantime *• bear the ills we have from
such a source. Tho majority in Congress,
acting in the the utmost conserv a live spirit,
adopted the latter course. Lint after all
this has been done, it is refreshing to see
the position taken by the Republicans in
the House, under the leadership of Mr.
• Garfield. They take the position that the
law docs not authorize the use of the
Vsfipjj.tt.teArfito’tnW Ao^iliJffiu&Efc
majority has asked. It is conceding the
very principle at issue. It being admitted
that there is no law authorizing the use of
the army as a police force at elections,
why should Mr. Hayes veto measures
winch said that the annv should not be
used at elections as a police force? The
logic of tho matter is that Mr. Hayes and
bis followers intended to use the army to
defeat the will of the people. It is neces
sary to retain and prop up their falling
fortunes. They have seen them trembling
in the balances nnd they have resorted to
these desperate measures as a last terrible
resort. We cannot but believe that the
people of this great country will see the
mighty inroad that is being made on their
rights. II an evil use of the army was not
contemplated, the power to use it iir elec
tions would not lie retained with such
baleful tenacity. A large standing army
in times of peace is dangerous to a free
government, but a large standing army to
bo used in time of pence under the control
and direction of a party in power to up
hold and maintain the dominion of that
party is the very brink of despotism itself.
The people will base to pass on this ques
tion fur themselves. If they are ready to
surrender the brilliant prestige and glories
of the past that lias made the title of an
American citizen tho highest word of
eulogy, they will endorse it ; but if they
wish to see th is government perpetuated
to go on in its grandeur to fulfil the high
destiny which under Heaven it is capable,
then they ought to condemn such a policy
with the most bitter condemnation.
Quite an imposing ami entertaining cere
mony was held in Charleston recently at
the unveiling of the monument erected to
the memory of William G ihnore Simms.
The monument was erected by the Caro
lina Art Association and the Simms Mem
orial Association. An eloquent address
was delivered by lion. \V. 1). Porter, in
which he reviewed the life lid character
of the distinguished Carolina author.
It is gratifying to Know that some titling
memorial has been reared to honor the
name and perpetuate the cherished memory
of one of the most brilliant ami accom
plished sons of the South. Although a
native of the Palmetto State, his masterly
productions carried pleasure as well as in
struction to every Southern home in which
they entered, and the entire people of the
South feel an interest and pride in the
name and fame of W illiam Gilmore Simms.
In thus " paying honor to whom honor is
due.’’ a laurel wreath is laid upon the
cause of literature itself, in which held Mr.
Simms performed his entire labors ami
which lie so grandly and sm ces.-f.illy illus
trated. Massachusetts' eloquent states
man gilded with the richest hues of oratory
the name of Fenimorc Cooper, and what
Fenimorc Cooper was to the section in
which he lived, such was Mr Simms to the
South. The monument just erected will
perpetuate the genius and virtue of the
distinguished author. Transmitted into the
looping of the old city by the sea. it will
be fostered and protected, and as long as
the great Southern people know how to aj>-
preciate literature, and as long as
the waves of the Atlantic beat upon the
surf-ridden strand, within sight of the
memorial, will homage be paid lothcnotne
whose virtues it is intended to commemo
rate.
The gentleman with a sore head who
spoke of thrashing out Tub Sl'.V oftice, is
informed that this about the time of the
year for running thrashers. Our crap is
ready, and he can pitch in. Our opinion is
when he llnishes the job he will feel like
resting from his labors.
IS YELLOW FEVER CONTAGIOUS?
With reference to thia question, we have
before us quite a thorough and able treatise
from Dr. Lellardy. o( Savannah, which
was road before the Medical Association of
Georgia during its session In Atlanta. Dr.
Lellardy plants himself squarely against
tiie theory of contagion and foreign origin
of yellow fever, and in support of bis po
sition reviews the history of the disease
from its first appearance in this country
down to the present time. He quotes
from medical reports published at the time
showing that local causes produced the
disease. The weight of authority which
Dr. Lellardy brings to bear in support of
bis position, that the dreadful scourge
comes from local causes and a want of
proper sanitary regulations, seems to he
overwhelmingly strong. In this view of
the subject lie opposes the policy of any
law or national quarantine system for the
purpose of preventing the importation of
yellow fever. He quotes from the history
of those Slates that have adopted the quar
antine regulations to show that the desired
effect was not produced. Tho remedy for
scourges that afflict, in the opinion of our
author consists not in quarantine, hut in
better and more efficient sanitary regula
tions. or rather in cleanliness, thorough
drainage, wholesome food, pure air and
good water. He thinks that the adoption
of a national quarantine system will not
only fnil to accomplish good in the preven
tion of the disease, and will not only he a
useless expenditure of a vast amount of
money, but will prove a great injury to
the commercial interests of our Southern
Slates, whose ports would he quarantined.
Dr. Lellardy recommends the establish
ment of a Hoard of Health in each Slate,
thoroughly organized on such a basis as
to insure a sound, healthful condition of
the State, and among other things to util
ize convict labor to reclaim a great deal of
the land in the malarial sections lying un
der water, which contributes largely to the
epidemics.
We have presented these views of one of
Savannah’s eminent physicians because we
believe our people are interested in any
measure or system that looks towards the
alleviation of those countries that are vis
ited by the fearful scourges. So far ns
w e arc personally concerned, we need no
boards of health or any other sanitary
regulations, as we have here naturally the
purest cliinnte and water, and everything
that conduces to a long life of health and
prosperity. We have no marshes, swamps,
or anything of such character of sufficient
degree to produce diseases or epidemics of
any kind. But while wc arc thus most
favorably situated, wc regard with the
deepest consideration those sections which
nre frequently afflicted with the most fear
ful epidemics, and would willingly co-oper
ate in any practicable movement to prevent
their recurrence.
EDITORIAL MF.LAXiE.
Congress adjourned yesterday.
Watermelons arc plentiful in Au
gnsta now.
A 250 pound bear was killed near
Darien recently.
Some of the farmers in Hancock are
utill planting cotton, ©a> th© lubmaelite.
The wife of Commodore Perry died
at Newport, R. 1., ou th© 14th Inst.
Jeflerson want" ~*%LWt, w
>j%. vunvM a n/mpi ntiMfuh. Poetics! name.
A lady near Union Point lias a piece
of common lye soap that was mailt* 39 t \ oars ago.
The Boston Post savs lion. A. H.
Stephens will ]iend tho summer in Quincy, Illinois.
Congress lias appropriated $5,000 to
erect a monument nt the birthplace of Gtorge Wash
ington.
Hon. .Tames M. Smith says there is
no farm in Oglethorpe opoor tliat the land is not
worth $5 an acre.
The friends of Col. Roht.. A. Alston,
who was murdered by Cox, propose building a mon
ument to his memory.
Several thousand bushels of wheat
have boon saved thin year from the ravage® of cattle
Stock Law.—Abbeville (S. C.) Medium.
A cyclone breathed upon Sanders
villo last Thursday. The Catholic church was
blown down. Much damage done to fencing. &c.
The new constitution of California
say* that no jrdfe shall draw a salary who has on
hia bauds a case to be decided which is ninety days
o'd.
The Atlanta Constitution was 11
voni*B old on Monday last. It pave the attaches of
theoffice a grand hnrbome. Mav it live to set* 111
birthdays, after which time we dont much care w hat
paper takes the lead in the South.
The Host on Tost says that Adam
never smoked. Of course not. There was no one
living in those days to beg cigars from —Exehan e.
Nor chew cither, for he had no pocket to carry his
tobacco iu, nor no church floor to npit on.
James Bowen, of Abbeville county,
S. <’.. while working in his field recently was attack
ed by a mad fox. which seized him by tfit* pants ami
held on until it was killed. This is the first case of
hydrophobia we have ever heard among foxes.
220 bars of silver, aggregating 15,-
300 pounds, which will > ield in coin sls to the pound,
passed through Atlanta from New* \ rk to the mint
at New Orleans on the lltli Another tar load of
equal amount left Dalton for New Orleans by another
route.
The indications are that Hill, who is
now tiding tried in Atlanta tor killing Simmons, one
of his wile's paramours. will come char. llis state
ment at tlie close of the evidence made a deep ini
pn ssion, and is said to have been eloquent, earnest
and convincing.
Marv had a little lamb,
With ttrccc ns white as suow.
Wf have jtot a lit tie hog.
With linns as black as crow.
—Griffin Sun.
One day last week, at a colored pic
nic at Mclutosli station, on the Atlantic and Gulf
Kailrond. a general low occuned between the lie*
Riot's—a little hat tie—with pistols, guns. &c\, in
which three negroes were killed, one mortally wound
ed and a mini la r shot. President Hayes should veto
the whole coneern.
A correspondent in the Register ad
vooates moving the com Mtoune to the railroad ns a
cheaper plan than building the railroad to Carnes
ville. That man evidently lives on the side of tlie
railitw and. Hut wool n't that be a lop-sided county;
why every time tin* people would cotno to court the
other side of the county would rear up.
The voting ladies of the Seminary
will have a debate during the commencement on the
subject, *• Which is the most desirable trait in man,
energy or amiability f" —Gainesville Eagle. If we
were a girl we would go fort lie man of the first-rate
order ; the latter is a portrait of a good easy, good for
nothing kind of a fellow. Head us, somebody.
The New York News, which seems
to know the ropes, says: “ Hemp first came into use
in the cord age. Bv the same rule profanee lan
guage must date back to damage.—Somerville Jour
nal And arithmetic in the adage.—Boston Post.
And the telegiaph in the dotage.—Grillm Sun.
And the camp-kettle in the mess of pot age Esau
received for his birthright. By-the-way, did Esau
treat his birth right f
East Point, Ga., is preatly excited
overau elopement that occurred there Saturday. It
appears that on the 14th of last Maich a man named
Katterec ran away with and married Miss Laura,
daughter of Rev. W. C. Walker, only 4 years old.
Tin* father succeeded in having the marriage set
aside mi account ot the girl being under age. and
took her buck home. But more anon—Katterre was
determined to have Leah if he couldn't get Bat hcl,
so ho wooed and won Miss Nellie an older sister of
Laura'*, clamleatluely, anil while tho parent* were
nbnent eloped witli ilMiiylitvr Mo. 2. ouif manled her.
That lather can't handle value* auy better tbau
lla.vea All furtherpioteediu;* am Molhe prove
E. F. Khrkalay. in the Lumpkin In
dependent itav* there will tie tlvo Sunday* In tho
uniuth <>l iebnuuy. IU-0 Thla haa occurred only
twice during the litili century, and not nccui again
during thin century after leeo. It will happen again
nomr time during the tirnt twenty year* of the IMtli
century, lie wants aoiue mat helmet iciau lo explain
in which two year* of tho Mb century thi* occur
rence took place, and iu what year it will take place
in the 20th century.
The Stock Law.
Editors Sun : Wc have recently been
much editied by reading in the Anderson
Intelligencer the charge of Judge Aldrich
lo the Grand Jury of Anderson county.
In fact, it is a master piece of wisdom, and
wc would like to submit two pnssnges to
the thinking part of your subscribers, In
speaking of the change of affairs in South
Carolina and of her present prosperity, he
-aid :
•• While congratulating you. gentlemen,
nn this agreeable change of a Ifnirs. permit
me to warn you not to catch too eagerly
the spirit of progress now ngitating the
world, nnd attempt to go too fast. Live
economically’: be nlwnys *• a span within
your income " nnd you will nlwnys he able
to defy the Sheriff or an adverse season.
Make your own bread and meat, have
enough in your barn nnd smoke house to
carry you through the current year, and
let the cotton crop be a surplus. In my
experience the corn planters generally hnd
money to lend, while the cotton planters
who went on the theory that the acres in
corn produce as much in cotton as would
buy twice the amount of provisions they
would need were ever borrowing, worked
lean farm animals and many of them came
to the Sheriffs block. As Governor Vance
truly said at the last State fair, you will
never prosper as long as you keep your
corn cribs uml smoke houses in the West.
God has given ns n splendid country—sa
lubrious climate. generous soil, magnificent
waterpower, witli tiie staple growing at
the door. What more do we want? With
energy, will and persistent labor. South
Carolina can. in a few years, look back on
the nightmare from winch we are awaken
ing. and rejoice in her renewed and in
creased prosperity.”
Now for the second. We noticed in the
last SUN a communication signed ”C. W.
S.” against the ”No Fence” question.
As tiie opposition expressed through your
columns has principally been by lawyers,
we give this as the .sentiments of a learned
.Judge—one of the same profession and one
who has had practical observation of the
workings of this law in lus own State, and
is therefore enabled, if anyone is. to give a
true expression of the merits or demerits
of the same. This, we think, will over
nalance the opinions of a lawyer of an
other State. whose statements are founded
on mere hearsay. Judge Aldrich's lan
guage is as follows :
*■ 1 congratulate you upon the beautiful
and prosperous appearance ofyour county.
It is pleasant to note the evidences ofyour
success and industry. 1 attribute much of
it to the idoplion of tlie change in your
inode of fencing commonly called the stock
law. Mr. Calhoun demonstrated fifty
years ago that our fences were an increas
ing expense. the cost of which would edu
cate our children and keep up our stuck.
Thus, after (iffy years, we have been driven
by necessity to do what it would have
been expedient for us to have done at that
nun
" C. W. 5..” in bis communication, says :
’’ While the praises are considerable of this
measure from Anderson, that good old
county of Mecklenburg. North Carolina.
las adopted this law- in that county the
denunciations are loud against it—so much
so that it is thought the citizens will re
turn to the fence very soon.” Now in this
the gentleman has been misinformed. His
informant, we doubt not. was one of those
’’ bull-beaded old fogies ” who does not
catch the spirit of improvement. and will
cling to an old opinion, ever so erroneous.
U e know it to be a certainty that the peo
ple of Mecklenburg are pleased with the
"No Fence” system, and, like those of
Anderson, are loud in their praise of it.
During the late agitation of this question
in South Carolina, numbers of the promi
nent men of Mecklenburg county were
written to. and all expressed themselves
as highly phased with this law. and of its
hearty acceptance by the people. Its in
fluence has led the adjoining rriuitiea to
adopt it. "and still the good work goes
on.” Again, it is a history of this law that
wherever adopted the fences are never re
newed. Asa reference to the statement
that the people of Mecklenburg are pleas
ed with this law. we refer you to the press
of Anderson. Now we move that the lavv
v ers and other proft ssioral men retire from
the discussion of this question, and that it
be left to the farmers. v\ itli whom, nnd they
alone, the viial interest lies. Max.
Terrible Lies.
Messrs. Editors : i see in your last
issue that Mr. 11. P. stated that he had
caught the buzzards breaking the bntteau
loose and stealing shad from the traps, and
1 as a buzzard deny it, and I can prove it
to he ns grand a lie as old 11. I*. ever told.
He also staled that the buzzards were tit
subjects for the chain-gang. As you have
allowed old H. P. and Fishery Owners
space to tell lies, please allow me space for
(lie tenth. Friday and Friday night in the
tipper fishery belongs to Solomon Hobo.
I and ihv father have fished it for the last
four or five years, and I fished it that night
by permission from him. and we had per
mission to tishthc lower fishery from Mike
Johnson. We had a right to fish both
fisheries, and all those who dispute it are
liars and the truth is not in them. I know
not that I atn one of the party that are
called buzzards, but 1 believe from the cir
cumstances that I am one—yea, 1 know it.
And if old 11. P. and that Mr. Fishery
Owner will prove the lies they have tohf.
I will bear my part of the punishment in
the chain-gang without a groan. I would
ask old 11. P. and that Mr. Fishery Owner
the next time the} - write let it be truth and
not lies, or they will he in danger of that
lake that hums with fire and brimstone,
or of signing a libel. I). N. Hobo.
How Long i
Editors Fun :
Gentlemen —I know you arc fearless, in
dependent. clever fellows, who are willing
for our citizens to use your columns in
matters of public iuteres'. but I do think
the " Fishery Owners " and " Buzzards ’’
have had quite enough to say on a matter
that interests no one except themselves.
Let them fight it out in the courts, and not
dll up the columns of a paper with such
stntr. when every inch of said paper is val
uable and interesting to its readers.
Yours truly, Old Subscriber.
To ignore the warning of approaching
disease is neither cautious nor safe. Pru
dence would suggest the immediate use of
a good preventative remedy, such as l)r.
Hull's Baltimore Pills, which eradicate at
once all symptoms of bilious diseases.
“ VEGETINE,"
Say* a Roaton pliysirlun, " liaa no equal a a Mood
purifier. lii-ating of tl* many wonderful cure* after
all Other rrmwHm lout lailwl. I visited the Lalwra
lory, and convinced myaelf of it* genuine merit. It
i* prepared from Imik*. root*, and herb*. each of
which i* highly effective, and they are compounded
in *uch a milliner n* to produce aatonialiiiig rcaulu."
VEGETINE
la the great Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE
Will cure the worat cnae of Scrofula.
VEGETINE
la recommended bv physician* and npotbecarlea.
VEGETINE
Ila* effected some marvelous cures in eaten of
Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cure* the worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE
Meet* with wonderful success iu Mercurial diseases.
VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Itheuni from the system.
VEGETINE
Kemaves Pimples and Humors from the face.
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
VEGETINE
la a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dy apepsia.
VEGETINE
Restorea the entire evstem to a healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziuess.
VEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cure* Pains in the Back.
VEGETINE
Effectually cnies Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
la effective in its cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
la the great remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
IS THR BEST
SPRING MEDICINE.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
Vegetinc is Sold by A Ir i? f t<(
Public School Notice.
INTO. 0-
TIIE following Trustees for the Public Schools of
Hart County were apixfiuted last year, and are
now’ iu office, to wit:
111*2?A District.
J. M. Thornton, 11. I*. Skelton, D. P. Cleveland.
11 VMh District.
Ira M. Brown, W. Y. Brown, Wm. Fleming,
111-it/i District.
J. F. Craft, J. M. McKerley, J. D. Brown.
1115tA District.
A. M. Ayers, A. D. S. Chandler, P. E. Burton.
lllGfA District.
Wm. F. Bowers, B. D. Johnson, Marion Cheek.
1117 M. District.
J M. Roberts, S. C. Fisher. J. M. Merritt.
U\Bth District.
J. F. White, K. B Thornton, A. J. Teasley.
Width District.
Jas. L. Brown, W. A. Sanders, Win. Peek.
If any of these Trustees have resigned, they will
notify me at once, so new appointments can be made;
or if any of them have not received their commis
sions they can get them from me.
The duties or Trustees are :
1. They have a general supervision of the schools
in their respective districts
‘2. They should visit the schools in their districts
as often as practicable.
3. They are the medium of keeping the schools of
their various districts efficient. and auv contest or
ii regularity occurring in their districts they will re
pot t and advise with the County Commissioner.
4. All teachers applying for schools in their re
spective districts, should have the consent ami a
recommendation to teach, signed by one or more of
the Trustees.
5. Teachers in the fall, at the end of their schools,
will first present their accounts to their Trustees,
w ho will, by one or more of them, examine theaine
and approve them.
6. They should endeavor as much as possible to
establish a uniform rate of tuition; in fine the gene
ral welfare of the schools Aie in their hands, ami
they have a general supervision of all the schools iu |
their districts, both white and colored.
By order of the Board.
C. W. SEIDELL, I
County School Commissioner, j
Hartwell. Ga.. June stli, 1879. 143
HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL
S. M. 8080, Principal Female Dcpm’t.
S. W. PEEK, “ Male
ri-UIE FALL SESSION opens ou MONDAY,
JL JUNE 23d, 1879, ami continues five Scholastic
Months.
Rules of Tuition Per .Month.
Fourth Class—Spelling, Beading, Writing— . .$1.50
Third “ —Arithmetic. Geog. Gram., (com.) 2.50
Second *’ —Higher English Branches 3.03
First ** —Higher Math., Classics, &c 3.50
One-naif Tuition will be due at the beginning of
the session. Pupils will be charged from time of en
tering uutil close of session, and no deductions will
be made, except in cases of protracted illness.
This School has many advantages that recommend
it to Parents and Guardians—
The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral
ity of the place is unsurpassed in any town in the
State.
Board can be obtained with good families at from
Five to Seven Dollars per mouth.
Only Ten miles from Elberton Air Line Railroad,
with daily mail line.
Strict rules of discipline will lie enforced, and any
pupil, too large to be dealt with otherwise, will lie
expelled and not suffered to enter the School again.
A music class will be taught by a competent
teacher.
For further information apply to either of the
teachers. 145
('N EOKGIA— HART COUNTY.
X Whereas, J. H. Duncan applies to me for perma
nent letters of Administration on the estate of W.
E. McCurry. deceased. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned to be at my office on the first
Monday in July next, to show why said letters
should not he granted as the law directs. This Juns
4th 1879 F C STEPHENSON. Ordinary
GRAND
CLOSING OUT SALE
Previous to Stock Taking*.
JAMES M. GRAY £ CO.,
Will offer for the next 30 days the mist Extensive Stock
of Goods ever thrown on this market.
PRICES TRULY MARVELOUS,
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER,
DRESS GOODS
HaiisoDlis, Victoria Lins, ni all Glass iL WllliGMis.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Such as Notions, Doyles, Table Linens, Colored Damasks, Sheetings and
Towels, far below Cost.
Hosiery and Fancy Goods.
Our Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery Department contains the most attractive
features ever before offered, Corsets, Riblvons, Ladies’ Ties, Parasols, &c., even
reduced to such prices as that a |k r.sonal inspection is necessary to convince
one of a real and unprecedented sale.
Special Attention to our Remnant Counter,
Where short lengths of the Finest, as well as the Cheapest fabrics can be found
suitable for Children’s Dresses. Polonaises, Overskirts or Trimmings: also sev
eral other articles of Dry Goods, which must be sold on this counter without
regard to Cost.
ALL REMNANTS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
It is needless to add that the Regulators of Low Prices will do in the future
what they have done in the past, and solicit only one visit to convince the pub
lic that they mean a
REGULAR CHEAP SALE,
Which must tend to convince our patrons that there is in reality the most un
parallelled sacrifice of Dry Goods in the annals of history at
JAS. IKE. GRAY <£ CO.,
148 NO. 4 GRANITE ROW, BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Will send samples when requested.
We pay express on all orders amounting to SIO.OO.
j. m. q. Cos.
L. LINDER. T. E. VICKERY
LINDER £ VICKERY,
In the BriCK Ilouse, HARTWELL, GA., hare just received a large stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DREGS, &C„
which they are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Give them a call, and be convinced. 154
SOMETHING NEW!
\ GOOD AND CHEAP!
i BALLOON
™ FLY TRAP!
\ j ONLY
? A / % 50 CENTS.
; " (JP.-fiE* FOR SALE BY
A W E. B. Bensoa k Cos.
E. W. MARSHALL. W. 11. SNOWDON.
E. W. MARSHALL £ CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreip aid Domestic Dry Goods, Notiois aid Clotliii,
9 & 11 Hayne Street, Charleston, S. C. m