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A'ntvripA!
H*H Km 4 Sotlrc lliit Cull for Money.
ItlH hereby ordered (tint two third, of tlie nub
ncnption to (he Iliirtrll Kail Kmart tie i.uidinbv
the 10th mutant, that amount beiii* ikir nroerMns io
(Ac term* of mtbscription.
Thoee who wisli to pa.v Mia wtmlr amount of their
••UnonpUona thia fall will bo allowed uitinoonnt on
the third not due.
Pay promptty, and nave Intrnwt. Wo believe all
ate willing jo eprryotn, tlieir potto! Hie c on*uet, no
we are dotes more (Aon in r+joir-4 <>/ u j. While
the enuttutt only requiri* iron M lba t the \ ard, we
Arc using :;o lb Iron, name na Is used on E. A. 1,. K.
K. Onr engine fa laryer than la reqttfred by the
000 tract. >\ o have t* 'cured lio oinni'h!atluiin on
abliue ua to pnnh the Rood through for thla crop, de
pending upon l/our h".ivr mid pioiuptiuaa in meet
ing yonr obn A.hnia. Xow do not deceive tin. We
know you w'.i gnu its yoitr hearty on-operation in
the iuture ua in the past, no lileaau pay promptly.
Sept, Ist, IgVJ,
By order of the President.
K. B. BENSON, Sec’y and Tioas
A Oay nud Frttlve Typo Klinger.
" CUick-a-my, chiek a uiy Craney crow 1
t Went to the well to wash niy toe,
When I come hack my ohf rooater was gone."
Some months "i), one John M. Mc-
L'raney, a printer who hails irom Charlotte,
N. C., caiue out to Reed Creek district in
this county ostensibly for the purpose of
visiting relatives. While there he became
enamoured with a fair daughter of one of
the good citizens of that district. Ho
wooed and won her, and much against the
wishes of the father, married her clandes
tinely. It was known by everybody in the
district that he had a wife living in Char
lotte, but he had represented that they had
parted and he had obtained a divorce.
After he had married wife No. 2 it trans
pired that he liad not been divorced, and
wife No. 1 was sent for by the irate father
of No. 2 ; but the festive Johnnie skipped
with No. 2 to the sylvan shades of the fair
Palmetto State. No. 1 came out to Heed
Creek imbued with the determination to
visit condign punishment upon her re
creant husband, who aspired to be lord of
all (the women) he surveyed. She is fair
to look upon, medium height, fair skin and
seems to have the disposition of an angel
*-at least that’s what the hoys say in Reed
Creek. She remained in lleed Creek some
time, but returned on the 30th ult. to her
home in Charlotte, minus her husband.
It is now her turn to try for a divorce,
when she can have the opportunity of lav
ishing her love upon some more worthy
object.
! i'he grand jury should look after this
matter, and if the gay Lothario puts the
weight of his carcass on Georgia shore
again he should be taught that we don't
allow that kind of “doings ” and “goings
on ” in anti-Mortnoh Georgia.
I.lbeial and Wide-Awake Allan,a.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce has
issued 1,000 invitations to the merchants
of the country to visit them in Atlanta,
and have made satisfactory arrangements
with the Air-Line Railway so that the vis
itors by presenting the invitation and or
der to the agent of the Atlanta and Char
lotte Air-Line Railway nearest his home,
will secure a ticket to Atlanta and return.
The tickets are good for ten days, and
members of the family of invited guests
will be passed to Atlanta and return on
the payment of one fare for round trip,
good for ten days. Ample accommoda
tions may be secured at first-class board
ing houses at from 75 cents to SI.OO per
day. The excursion train will be run on
Tuesday, September 9th. Merchants will
be there from the Carolinas and Georgia.
John S. Willi Toed
Made a visit to his friends in Hartwell last
week. John is not one of the cleverest,
most accommodating men in the city of
Athens, hut is wUhovt exception , the clev
erest and most accommodating. If he was
not a bachelor we would tell how' many
years we have been under obligations to
him for favors. He looks hale, hearty and
handsome, and we hope God may spare
his life as long as he wants to live in this
world, which is nothing more than a camp
of instruction preparatory to the pleasures,
usefulness and enjoyment of the one to
come, into which no one can enter who
acts the mean “cuss” hi this otic.
Tile CJrent Tair.
The Second Annual North Georgia Fair
will commence in Atlanta Monday, Octo
ber 20th, and continue one week. Un
equalled attractions are offered, and $17,-
500 will be given away in premiums. The
Association is determined that this shall be
the best exhibition of horses, sheep and
hogs, every held in the State. $5,000 in
pnrses for trotting and running races !
SSOO in military prizes ! In fact Atlanta
will be full to overflowing with people, fun
and excitement. Hart will send a big del
egation, and can ride at least part of the
way on the Hartwell Railroad. Excur
sion rates on all railroads leading to At
lanta. For full programmes and premium
lists, address the Secretary, B. YV. Wrenn,
No. 3 Kimball House, Atlanta.
Live IltiuinPttM Men.
We refer to Messrs. L. N. & J. S. Hop
kins, of Baltimore, Md., whose business
eard will be found in this paper. Mr. L.
N. Hopkins lately paid our count}’ a visit,
and he is every inch a gentleman. The
firm is one of the best in Baltimore, and
our cotton shippers could not find a better
house. They have ample means and un
derstand thoroughly their business, and
are always up with the times. Now is the
time to make arrangements for the ap
proaching season, and we would advise
our friends to open correspondence with
them at once.
EVERY MAN HIM OWN MUSICIAN.
“ What's the pood of me br.ving a PL.no or Oigan ?
J can't even play a jewshfcip, iho' I love music mifcy
well. 1 wish to goodness Kmiobotly would invent an
instiiiment that I could pipy.” So say thousands of
genuine music ove ,, s. end at lasi, a musical menu's
has given the n the’** heart's desire. This new mu
sicalwonder. O’, auiuefte. is no ioy or hu nhug,
hut the most mmvellous nnis'cal ; ns. umeut of the
jige. It plays Hymn Trues. WaLs.es,
Operatic Selections, or Popular Sc 3* wth pevfect
accuiscy. A rriW ca,i piny V,. Hr full sweet tone;
durable ; no t liable to pel mil of order; wei ;hs only
12 Jhs. l*rlec. vi fill 6 Tune*. 810 ; er*tra tunes
25 c s. each. Gnat an feed 10 give moie saiisfaei ion
than any other’ isuur.ienfc in ho world. Money
ref <in<le<l slier .1 clnyn l. ini if not satis
factory. Tharsands already wdd and not one re
turned. Local A eni* wanted hi eve v Southern
city and v'Ha or Hlnstnned Catalogues end mil
particulars audress l.uiMon A Savan
nah. €>3.. Maimfacturer's Sole Southern
Agent*. lbO
Hartwell, Sun : I read from your col
umns, in reference to the small congrega
tion at the Baptist Church in Hartwell the
4th Sabbath, you seem to think it speaks
rather small for the citizens. I am not
exactly a citizen, but 1 claim such. If you
will you may give this a place in your pa
per. In my opinion the reflection should
be different. I feel as a Methodist, that
rather than to go to preaching to be abused
on every occasion from the pulpit, that I
can better employ myself on the Sabbath,
and until there is a change, I think the
congregation will not have many Metho
dists in it. lam truly sorry ; for I know
I love to worship with my neighbors.
J. B K.
Kun Kam.
The baby rolls upmi i lie tlooi
Kirk* np hi* buy M.
Ami Jtokua liU I<m-n to Ills mouth
Thus iiuikiug but It ends niiH-t.
Tlir rtog, nitiidicrt ,o a tin pail,
lioua lium iui- r <lm u tlw stiwt,
Anil, as ho laa ly In (-a hi* tall,
He iitaket li In till tail* moot.
The buti uor Klava the poiiNivo pig,
Calf oil hi* ear* amt font.
Ami grtiuU thrill in a sausage big—
Tim* niaVNg bora curt* meet.
li ucAi iuuat Jlepuklican.
John Snow ginned a bale of new cotton
on Monday. *
Chew Jackson’s Rest Sweet Navy To
bacco. 169
C._ W. Seidell, Esq., is in attendance on
Madison court this week.
Muscovado Molasses—E. B. Benson &
Cos.
Louisa, colored servant of Ur. Webb,
died of typhoid fever on Monday.
Toombs T. Hodges, Esq., has gone back
to Atlanta to resume his law studies.
Another negro was incarcerated in our
handsome jail 1 ast week, under a, peace
warrant.
The clink of the hammers now reverbe
rate as they drive the spikes on the Hart
well Railroad.
Ur. I. L. McCurrv, of Fairplay. S. C.,
is in Hartwell, attending upon his brother,
lion. A. G. McCurry.
Those who want good prices for cotton
this season will do well, perhaps, to get it
on the market as early as possible.
Through an oversight, we neglected to
change the date on the outside of this is
sue. It should he September Bd.
The protracted meetiug at Cokcsberry,
Hartwell c ; rcu : t, commences on Saturday
before the 3d Sunday in September.
Wc are indebted to Hon. F. B. Hodges
for a copy of the Articles of Impeachment
against Comptroller General Goldsmith.
J. B. Benson gave the printers several
“ chaws ” of fine Shell Road tobacco yes
terday. Has plenty more of the same sort
for sale.
Rumor has it that several handsome
buildings will be erected on the public
square at an early day. Push along keep
moving.
Hon. F. B. Hodges was at home on a
short visit last week, but returned Mon
day. Atlanta agrees with him, and he is
getting fat.
E. R. White gathered 845 cut worms in
his cabbage patch in less than an hour one
day last week, lie wants to know where
they came from.
We are under obligations to Warren &
Stribling for one of their catalogues of live
stock, poultry, etc., at the Ashtabula
Stock Farms & Poultry Yard.
E. B. Benson & Cos., are receiving new
goods for the fail trade, such as dry goods,
shoes, clothing, hats, etc. A good supply
of hardware included in the etc.
Three little girls, pupils of Mrs. Young,
led the music at the Methodist Sunday
School last Sunday, and they made good
music, too. That’s right, girls.
The attention of the town authorities is
called to the dilapidated condition of the
plank sidewalk west of Bobo’s Hotel. It
is dangerous, especially to ladies.
Pick your cotton clean of trash, if you
want to obtain the highest prices for the
staple. Trashy, wet ginned cotton cannot
bring the highest price in any market.
Dr. F.bcrhart presented us with the big
gest watermelon we have ever seen grown
in this county. It weighed 34 pounds, and
was 30 inches long and 30 in circumference.
There will be an exhibition at Cedar
Springs, September sth, 1379. for the col
ored people, and we invite our white friends
of Hartwell. It will commence at 7:30,
p. in. JaS. S. Norris. Teacher.
Some of the lady bathers at Cape May
are charged with diving into the water
from men’s shoulders, says an exchange.
Diving must be be looking up in that sec
tion.
An Anderson County, S. C., No-Fence
man, in passing through Hart county last
week, said two-thirds of all tho cows he
saw cither belonged to the chain-gang, or
wore a wooden cravat with a long forked
pole in front.
Those interested in cotton ginning will
do well to pay E. B. Benson A Co.'s gin a
visit. Farmers who want the best turn
outs and tine samples of cotton will find it
especially to their advantage to carry their
cotton to this gin.
One of the best store houses in the town
of Hartwell for sale, with counters and
shelves, &c., all ready. It fronts the court
house door, ami is one of the best stands
in the town. For further information arid
terms apply at this office.
We are now wearing a pair of boots
bought from Peter Keenan, of Augusta,
three years ago.—Oglethorpe Echo. Some
mathematician can now occupy his spare
moments figuring up how inuen of the time
Larry went barefooted.
There is a paper at Oswego, New York,
called the Oswegoan, The editor asks
this question of himself, every once and
awhile : *• Oswegoan to live or Oswegoan
to die.”—Phonograph. Bet you a dollar
he says : “ Oswegoan take a drink—at
your expense.”
W. J. Bell sends us a curiosity in the
way of a cucumber. It has grown through
the handle of a tea-cup that was thrown
among the vines, and the handle is firmly
imbedded around the centre of the cucum
ber. which resembles the shape of a fish
bladder more than anything else.
Ask your merchant for clothing made
by Edwin Bates & Cos., Nos. 507 and 500
Broadway, New York. The largest man
ufacturers in New York of clothing for
Southern trade. Bra.ich house, Nos. 2 and
4 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. 179
Seven miles from Hartwell, on the road
to Hoyston, can be seen the best new
ground field of corn and peas in Hart coun
ty. The fence is 12 rails high, with a
large gate hung with iron hinges and a post
in the ground for the gate to swing hack
against. On the other, side of the road is a
held of fine cotton with a Buncombe fence
—that means pig-tight, horse-high and
bull strong. These two fields belong to
L. C. Brown.
Merchants, do you know that Mcßride
& Cos., Atlanta, Ga., sell crockery as low
as it can be bought anywhere ? They keep
good goods and don't mind selling them
down at hard pan prices. They keep the
very largest stock of crockery, glass-ware,
etc. Freights are cheaper from Atlanta
than any other point—then why not give
them your orders? When you once get
hitched i with them there is no chok'ng
you oil'. You excursionists, Septem
ber 9th, don’t forget to give them a call.
The publishers of Ehriciis’ Fashion
Quarterly are in the Hold with the new
premium list of their magazine ; nud all
that mamma or children (or papa either for
that matter) need do. is to send name and
address on a postal card to Messrs. Ehrich
<fc Cos., of 287 Eighth Avenue, New York,
when a copy of the list will he mailed them
free, and they can appreciate for themselves
the advantages offered. The Fashion
Quarterly so exactly fills its nlaco as a
guide to economy m tho household, nud its
subscription price, only 60 cents a year, is
so very trifling, that little difficulty should
be experienced in securing subscriptions :
and we have no doubt that thousands will
gladly avail themselves of the opportunity
thus'prcsented of securing some useful ar
ticle at a very moderate expense of time
and trouble.
A solitary pedestrian was Hccn walking
at a rapid gate down the deserted street
one cold winter’s day, when a deep snow
covered the ground, and rendered such
exercise difficult and unpleasant. She
faced the wind bravely until she came to
drug store, which she entered for the
purpose of procuring for her invalid mother
a bottle of Coussens’ Compound Honey of
Tar, the favorite remedy for coughs, colds,
and all diseases of the’ throat and lungs.
It is also very beneficial when used for
croup, whooping cough, nud difficulty of
breathing. Price 50 cents. For sale by
E. B. Benson <L Cos.
Dentil.
Died, of pneumonia, on the morning of
the 26th of August, little Charlie Hamp
ton, son of P. G. and A. J. Bates, aged 9
months and 3 days. Little Charlie was a
tine looking little boy, and leaves a twin
sister and one other sister and brother. He
now rests in the bosom of Him who said :
“Suffer little children to coino untonic
and forbid them not. for of such is the
kingdom of heaven.” Weep not, fond pa
rents ; but endeavor to train his little
brother and sisters in the “ nurture and
admonition of the Lord,” that they may
re-unite with him in that “ beautiful land”
where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest.
M. J. Lewis.
Died, in Hart county. Ga., on Tuesday,
August the 26th, Sallie Beverly, infant
daughter of Elbert G. and Nancy K. Brown,
aged five months and nino days. Sweet
little Sallie only budded on earth to bloom
in heaven, where she has gone to join her
mother, there to sing praises ever more.
Jesus sa : d : ‘ SuTer little children to come
unto me. and forbid them not, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven.” J. F. W.
How lo Oct Kick
Expose yourself day and night, cat too
much without exercise ; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised ; and you
will want to know
How lo Got Well.
Which is answered in these words—Take
Hop Bitters. See other column.
I*. ovli’enee I.uiipiiifi'lin;.
Messrs. Editors: As is our custom
every summer, providence permitting, we
attended the above campmeeting on Sun
day last. Leaving Hartwell at an early
hour in the morning wc made onr way to
the old Palmetto State via Brown's Ferry.
Asa natural result wc, accustomed only
to Georgia usages, were somewhat struck
with the appearance of tilings immediately
on crossing the rolling Savannah. We re
fer mainly to the fencing, or rather no
fence system. Now that we have been there
and noted the prosperous appearance of the
country under it, wc have but one objec
tion to urge to its adoption in Hart: it will
cause fine watermelons to grow' on the old
fence-rows, as they do in Carolina, and
thereby throw out too great a temptation
to the unfortilied Georgia traveler. We
did see a large number of fine melons lying
ivithin four feet of the road as unconcerned
as though a Carolinian was never known
to steal anything. Cotton in that portion
of Anderson counly through which we
passed is looking fine, and the prospects
for a heavy crop w'ere never more flatter
ing. so they sav. The rules of Carolina
and Georgia differ in a great many in
stances. Unlike our Georgia camprocet
ings, they had sermons at 9. ) 1 and 5
o’clock. Arrived in time for the 9 o'clock
sermon, which was preached by Jtcv. Wal
ter Dickson, which showed up the ability
of the man. Ho is a zealous worker, a fine
orator and a popular Christian gentleman.
The 11 o’clock sermon, by Rev. Ur. Jones,
P. E.. was one of the finest we ever heard.
Dr. Jones enjoys the well-deserved repu
tation of being one of the finest Methodist
ministers in upper Carolina. Rev. W. A.
Hodges, whom our people love and delight
to honor, was also in attendance, but wc
did not have the pleasure of hearing him
preach, as we left before 5 o’clock.
Notwithstanding the fact that there are
only about twelve or fifteen tents on this
noampment. there was an immense crowul
attending on Sunday. Good order was
maintained throughout the day, and every
one looked as though they “deemed it
good to be there.” It was indeed a pleas
ure for us to min'rle once more with the
.riends of our childhood, some of whom
we had been separated from a number of
years. Numerous changes have taken
place since then, but their faces all seemed
to wear the same genial smiles vc left up
on them. A large number of Anderson s
fair and fascinating daughters were there,
many of whom wc would like to mention,
hut as it would require columns to do them
justice, we refrain from doing so.
ACTUAAXiY.
A Jaunt.
Ed'to ’ c Sux: Three friends started
Friday. August 23d, for Reed Creek church
to attend the Sunday school celebration.
After receding some recruits to our party
we arrived in fme to hear some speeches
and comnos’Cons .rom the different schools
before dimer. At the hour of 12—the al
ways we’come hour—we liacl the pleasure
o~ souanderng one of the best dinners that
can be iurooeu u_i : ’i the country, after
which all of the schrxrs had been heard
from except that o' A idersonvi’ic. Its
delegates were then called up to speak and
read comnosiiions. and last csnie the ad
dress of Mr. Martin, which was listened to
with respect. He made a good address in
winch be depicted well the great cv" of
d’Sß’pr ion and its fra'-.i of cv.bs fo'lowhvj.
. At length the hour of departure came, and
wc made our wav to old man Linder’s,
where every one receives a knid word and
hospitable treatment. Late in the evening
!we look a survey of the farm. He has one
i of the Ja-gest fr-ms on the Tugalo river.
No wi.hstcnding the dry wea,her. old man
Linder has the hugest cotton we ever saw
in Hart county. It is so tall that it wili
i hide a man and mule ploughing. Although
| it is large and looks fine, we do not think
J it will make more then a half or two-tb’rds
of a crop, unless wo have an unusually
late fall. After spending the night at L’s,
our parly was dissolved, and your corres
pondent wended his way to Fair Play, S.
O. Nothing transpired of importance af
ter a fine bout-ride on the Tiigajo river.
Wo crossed and arrived safe at F. P. It is
an old place, and did a good trade a few
years ago before the railroads were built
almost around it from ten to fifteen miles
distant. The place is kept alive by the
lively game of croquet, which game her ci
tizens delight to practice. Fat- Play can
boast of ns fine a school as any little place,
it is taught by Mr. Calhoun, who has tho
reputation of a fine teacher, and wc pre
dict fyr him a bright future if he sustains
h\s reputation ns :> teacher ns well ns Ids
distant rolaiivo did Ids ns a slates man.
The name of John C. Calhoun will ho cher
ished ns long ns the waters of the At’antic
shall How against this sunny land of ours.
Polite?.
Rood Cterk Wavelets.
Nights and mornings are cool for the sea
son
The fleecy stnple has mndc its appear
ance and Is being gathered rapidly.
Corn is being stripped of its fodder by
tho industrious farmers.
It is said that H. N. Ayers will gin a
new hale of cotton soon. Be knows just
how to do that thing up clean.
J. W. Stone, J. N. Roc’gers and J. S.
Suit have returned from Sand Mountain
Ala., after an absence of three weeks.
They report crops lino on the mountain,
especially bread stud's.
The celebration of Harmony. Anderson
ville, Olivers anti Reed Creek Sunday
schools was held nt the latter place the 22d
of August, and was a success. Services
were opened with prayer by Rev. Barton.
Speeches and compositions were delivered
to a large audience.
The protracted meeting is still in prog
ress here. Several additions have been
made to the church. Rev. J. 1). Adams
lias been laboring faithfully for nine days
and nights. May he be rewarded in heaven
for his labor. J.. B. M.
An InißOk (ant Geological Fuel.
Geology has shown us that nature ac
complishes her greatest revolutions in the
eartn's surface conformation slowly. Ev
ery year the river makes its channel deep
er, the glacier wears a deeper gorge in the
Alpine rock, and the ocean tide deposils
the sa.nl it has crumbled from the rocks
upon which it breuks. Wc note the earth
quake and the devastating hurricane ; but
these changes are so gradual man seldom
observes them until the channel Ims be
come overhanging cliff's, or a mountain
has disappeared before the icy stream, or
the ocean has given us a Florida. Thus It
is in disease. Onr attention is attracted
by acute diseases, as fevers, cholera, etc.
while chronic diseases (often the most da
gerous 'll result) being slow in tlieir and
velopment. are seldom noticed until they
have made an almost ineffaceable impres
sion upon the sysiem. Persons believing
themselves comparatively healthful are of
tentimes the victims of these diseases, and
only become aware of their presence when
relief is almost imposs'blc. Diseases of
the liver and stomach are the commonest
of these chronic a lections. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Mcd'cal Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets are never faiMng reme
dies for these diseases. They produce a
healthful secretion of the bile, prevent in
digestion by regulating the bowels, and
impart a healthful tone to the whole sys
tem.
Kecil Cation Wnnlcd.
Wc want 100,000 pounds seed cotton and
will pay the highest market value for same
in goods or money. Bring it on early, as
we want to get n*w cotton on the market
as soon as possible.
E. JL TlexsoN & Cos.
From Khoul Clock
The frame of tho Church at Shoal Greek
is now completed. Mr. John Brown <Jid
the work, and it is pronounced a good job.
Revs. Barton and Walters have just
closed an interesting meeting at this place,
which resulted in several conversions, and
seven joined, we believe.
.Such men as Capt. J. N. Edwards, of
Sboal Creek Factory are scarce. Ho has
been in the employ of the firm for Bor 9
years, had dealings and difficult settle
ments with thousands, and yet never had
hard thoughts with any one. Nat is just
to the mark in business, as all know.
Major B. B. Parker is building another
fine dwelling near where his other was
burned.
Wc know a family of two lit tie hoys and
two little girls. The boys were born the
same day and month as the father, and the
girls same day and month as the mother.
G. W. Carnes died on the 2‘>th, after a
long and severe illness.
Some unscrupulous person, who we pre
sume sets hirnself up on the doctrine of the
Pharisees, wrote a note to the Church at
Reed Creek, requesting them to esem'ne
the 7th chapter of .Jeremiah, and they
would sec what they had done in God’s
house on the occasion of the celebration.
To him we would say, read it again your
self and try to comprehend it; for there is
nothing in it against the great and noble
cause of a well organized Sabbath School.
Amious.
The Best Wii'{n In .lie Wwi 111.
Wcmean those made by B. F. Avery &
Sons and sold by E, B. Benson k Cos.
Come and see samples in our cotton lot—
one and two-horse. Prices down—down.
E. B. Benson & Cos.
Mi K. UaiM-y
Has just received anew supply of watch
and clock m-.crials, and is now prepared
to do work clt per than it has ever been
done in G- jrgia. Mainsprings for watches
and clocks i m 75 cents to $1.50. Hair
springs at o i75 cents to $1.50. Cleaning
watches and clocks from 75 cents to SI.OO.
All kinds of jewelry neatly repaired at
very low price. Watches, clocks or jew
elry will he ordered direct from New York
for stomers at cost and express.
158 M. R. Casey.
Who can describe the deep joy, the puro
and fervent affection which glows in a
young mother’s countenance, and fills her
-welling heart as she bends over the cradle
of her first-born, and beholds him nestling
ere in the sweet repose of infancy? No
rude dreams to disturb his slumber—no
foot fall is allowed in the hallowed room
where baby sleeps. Although her love is
powerless to prevent the entrance of dis
ease, when croup, that formidable enemy
:of childhood, attacks her darl i-, lier
grateful heart almost bursts with joy to
thi ik that relief can he obtained by using
| C'ousscns’ Compound Honey of Tar. No
family should he without this great remedy
for coughs, colds, and diseases of the
throat and lungs. Price 50 cents. For
sale by E. B. Benson & Cos.
PR TV A valuable invention.
M a*• MbA flj 1 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 tho Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machinos. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON MACHINES sold in tho United States than
tho combined sales of all tho others. The WILSON
MENDINC ATTACHMENT fordoing all kinds of repairing,
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
827 & 829 Broadway, New York; Now Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale by all First-Class Dealers,
l.oim wile*
We will board a good hand three times
a day to dig up stumps.
Prof. Dynr has a live singing school in
progress at (Salem this week with about
fifty scholars.
Miss Judson Shell, from Campbell coun
ty is visiting friends and relatives in this
section. She is a charming young lady.
M. U. Smith has completed his gin
house, and is ready for business.
Bowersville needs a school. Let us see
what we cun do towards building a house.
Everybody sees the need of a school in this
section, don’t they P Bachelor.
TUTT’S
PILLS!
INTRODUCED, 1865.
A TOWIIVEB
is the fruitful source of nmuy illbcusis, jiroin.
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-UEAfIACHE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FTVEfI, AGUE AND I tVCff,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS GF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetito end Nausea, the bowels
ere costive, but sometirnosalternate with
looseness, Fain in tho Head, accompanied
with a Bull h on nation in the back part.l'ftm
In the right aide and under the ahc/ulder
bludo, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body ormind. Irri
tability of temper. Low spirits, lr hib ol
memory, with a fueling of having neglected
some duty, General weariness; Dizziness,
Fluttering at tho Heart. Dots before the
eyes, Yellow Skin, Iloadacho Renoraliy
over the riftht oyo, Restlessness at night
with fitful dreams, highly oolored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS AfiE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILLS
are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
auch a change of feeling as to
astonish tho sufTeror.
TUTT’S PILLS
nrr rompoinulpd from ftnbsfnnren thnf nr©
free from any proprnie* l Iml cun Injur©
lhi* mo*! dHlonfn orgnnlr.uflon. They
Health, Tirana©, Purify, and Invlgornte
Iho entire Hyalem. It v relieving lhr en
gorged l.lvrr, they clennac I lie blood
from poUonou* hnniorn, and lhim Inipnrt
liciilfh nod vitality to tlir Itody, running
the bowrla in net nnfurnlly, without
which no on© can fad well.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr TUTTDear Sir: For tan ymm I liav lxnvn
• martyr to Dynpapsia, Uonatipßtion and Pile*, f.aet
Spring your IMU wore recommended to me; I uhvil
them ( Gut with littlfi 1 am now a well man,
nilvo good appet.it,n, dignstion perfect, regular atool*,
pilengone. and l havogained forty [x>umiiiaoli<l lleah.
They are worth their weight in gold
Uev. K l. HJMft’HON, Louisville, Ky.
TUTT’S PILLS,
Thfllr flrflt clfcrt Id lo Inrrrnar the Appetite,
and ( ttUHe the body to Take tin Mceli, thus the
BVHfetn In nourished, and by their Tonic Ae
tlon on the Digestive Organs, Uegular
Htools are produced.
DR, J, F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS.—
" Few divertexist that cannot be relieved by re
storing the Liver to its norinnl function*, and for
this purpose no remedy bn* ever been in vert tod that
has as happy an effect as TUTThS FILLK ”
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Office 35 Murray Ntrcef, Now York.
Dr.TITTS MANUALof Valuable Infor
mation and Uheful Hecoiptf ” will be mailed fret
on application.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair on Whihkkrm changed to a Gi.obst
lir.ACK by a single application of this Dvr.- It im
parts ri Natural Color, aata Instantaneously, and is
as Harmless as spring water. Hold by Druggista, or
sent by express on receipt of sl.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
MAKE READY FOR WHEAT MO W I Mi.
Wc Oiler llic llnl II it lino On Time Willi
Wlicnl o|ilin! —A \cn De
parture in Options !
We propose celling the Atlantic Acid
Phosphate as follows :
1 Bag. of 200 tbs, $0.02, allowing $1.72
per bushel for wheat.
1 Ton (") $00.20. nllowing $1.72 per bushel
for wheat, payable August Ist. 1880.
To those who will pay cash, or cotton
this fall, an extra discount will he allowed.
We only have 10 to 12 tons to dispose of in
this way. Benson A Cos.,
Bowersville, Ga.
E. B. Benson &. Cos., Hartwell, Ga.
“Ami Don’t You Forget II!”
E. B. Benson A Cos. want every cent
you owe them this fall, and mean to make
it greatly to your advantage to pay early.
They have demands that must he met early
in the fall, and to do so promptly, will
make apecial offers to their friends avlio
owe them accounts and notes made previ
ous to this year. Debts made with them
this year must 5c setth/t]iram]ith/. If peo
ple pay up, as wc expect, the coming cot
ton season, it is our idea to enlarge our
business greatly and to go into the provis
ion business hedtihf. Wc can accommo
date our friends on time as w ell as any
body if they will just come up to the
scratch this fall. E. B. Benson & Cos.
Kiiilriunl Notice.
Those who subscribed to the stock of the
Hartwell Railroad Company, to he paid in
labor, are notified that the Construction
Company are now ready to receive the
same. By order of the President.
July lfi, 1879. E. B. Renson, Sec.
BlemishesuinintiieFeminineC u
tenancy, if of n cotnplexional nature,
speedily vanish when Glenn’s Sulphur Soap
is used to obliterate them, l’implus,
blotches,moth patches, roughness, redness,
tan and freckles are invariably banished
by this incomparable clarifying agent.
Fruptivc ailments, sores, cuts, bruises,
senhls, and other affections and injuries of
the cuticle are likewise removed by it.
Sulphur Baths have long been renowned
as the best remedy for skin diseases,
rheumatism and gout. Glenn's Sulphur
Soap is in every respect as efficacious, and
far cheaper. By opening the pores, and
promoting n vigorous superficial circula
tion, this excellent article contributes to
the health of the entire system as well as
to that of the cuticle. Sin6e its introduc
tion to public notice it has repeatedly been
Commended by the medical profession and
press, and few external specifics have won
such “golden opinions” among all classes.
It prevents obnoxious diseases as well as
remedies them, and disinfects clothing and
linen impregnated with disease. Dandruff
is entirely eradicated by it, and is, on that
account, greatly to he desiderated by per
sons whose hair is thinning out in conse
quence of dryness of the scalp. Those
who have used ointments and liquids with
out avail for the cure of eruptions of an
obstinate character, will find, if they try
it, that Glenn's Sulphur Smp removes
scorbutic complaints irremediable by less
efficacious means, nnd prevents the recur
rence of such disorders. For bleaching
fine articles of needlework and all kinds
of white woolen, cotton nnd linen fabrics
this soap is superior to any nrticlc that can
be used for the purpose.
Sold by Druggists. Rriec 25 cents per
cake. 1 Box (3 cakes) 75c., sent by mail,
prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. Ckit
te.ntoN, Proprietor, 7 sixth Avenue, New
York.
IllM/S H.VIlt AND W’HJSKKn I)YK,
Black or Brown, 50c. 159
He it known to \i,i. men that
E. B. Benson A Cos. intend paying
the very highest prices for cotton next
season both at Hartwell and Bowersviile,
especially on debts due them. They ex
pect to open a largo provision and guano
business at Hartwell next spring, and will
accommodate those who pay up. Corn,
Paeon, Flour, Coffee, Ac., will flow freely
to those who prove themselves worthy of
credit. E. B. Bkn.sox A Cos.
Merchants, if you want Crockery, Glass
ware, Stamped Tinware, Lamps, Table
Cutlery. Looking Glasses, Wooden ware,
Seth Thomas' Clocks, and want bottom 1
prices, send to Mcßride A Cos., Atlanta,
Ca. You can avoid hard stock, freight,
breakage, and delay by buying from Mc-
Bride <fe Cos.
11 ■■ 1 M
H AIM’ SI I EH IKE’S SALE.
- Will ho|<l before Iho Cni’ifboitMc 100- in
Hartwell, 11 at t rount.v, Georgia, on Iho ilrt Tiihh
iloy in October next-, nuiitig t.no legal bourn of Milo,
the following property, t<> wit:
Four huiioiml HcrcH of hind, juoro or lomh, lying
and be in# in tbe county of Hurt, Known an tbcplacn
whereon Obu lJrovvn lived *t the time of hU death ;
hlmo am inland in the Savniumli Iliver containing on
ImmlicV. iteioh, more or Ics*. All levied on ih th
property ol Obu Ihown to Kiuiufy a It. ,'a. f*oni Ihinkn
Superior Court, leUiru.ible to A,nil Te.ru. IMSH, In
favor of K. 11, Horde m vh. \l. K*tcM. m iiici.uil; Obft
Urowu and M. Sandeih, Hccurlty. All lex ted oti by
W. A. Jloward, Hbeiilf the Kitli day of January,
1*172, to Mat.lrtfy t'iep*ovo stated (I. fa., (bis St*ptim
her Ist, laitl. .Notes huvfuj been nerved on pcrfica
ill jMis.seasion. J. 11. MVKKS,
.Sliei iff.
(1 EOKGIA JIA li T COT NT V.
I W!iere.,s. J. 11. Dutirun, Administrator of W.
K. Met e, ry, dreeaMiw! baa applied for leave to soil
all tin* le.'l estate of said deceased, p ivatclv, to pay
the debts and for distribution muon? the heirs at
law of s lid deceased ; these are thcrcfoie to notify
:md eiift all peisons concerned to show ranse at my
Oiiice on or Inifore the first Monday in October, lrt7o,
xviiy said leave should not bo granted. Given under
my band atoflice, ibis .’id day of September, 1870.
V. r. HYKPHKNON, Ordinary.
I AXF.t'ITTOK'S SA LK.
J Isy virtue of an order from tho Ordinal v of
llai t ((min y, will be, sold be foie !i.* ('oiutlioiun*
door of s.ud <sOllll • y on the Hist Ti’esdr.v in < letober
next, all tbe lands belonging to tne estate of John
Isom, deceased, joinin'! lands of Michael Johnson.
John Faker, 1). Isom, and otJie.s, containing ‘3Bof
acre*, more oi lees, well improved, '<•* acres in a liighr
s ate of cebivplion 50 acres in ori 'mil forest, re
mainder in obi fields. Sold for a division.
Terms of Sale -one-half duo December 25, I'7').
The o her half due DeremlwT 2.7, 1- 0. Seven per
cent, infere.o i>oin nay of sale, llond given for
titles. This Kcptembei 3d. I <?.
MICHAEL JOHNSON, Execotor.
(1 KOKGIA—HA HT COI'NTV.
f Whereas, W. J. W. Skelton and Ellas Vick
ery, Executors of Noel Skelton, deceased, applir s to
ine for leave to sell all tbe real estate of said de
ceased for distribution among tbe legatees of said !
deceased; these are therefore to notify and cite all
peisons concerned to show cause at my office on or
before the first Monday October next why said leave
should not be granted.
Given under my band atoflice, this September 3d,
m.
F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
(1 KORGIA—IIA RT COUNTY.
f Whereas, S. V. Brown applies to me for letters
of Administration on the estate of Nancy R. Brown,
Into of said county deceased ; these are therefore to
rite ami admonish all concerned to show cause, i f
any they can, on the first Monday in October next,
at lOo'clock, A. M..atmy otticc in Hartwell, why
said letters should not be grunted.
Given under my hand, at ollice, this day of
September, 1859.
F. Ci STEP HEX SOJT, Ordinary,
(1 EORGTA-HAKT COTTNTY.
I To all whom it may concern; W. G. W.
White having filed his petition In jrojier form tome,
praying for letters of administration with the will
annexed on the estate of Mary K. Stowers, this is to
cite ail legally interested in t(ie exeenriw of this apt
plication, creditors, legatees, next of kin, and any
others interested, to be and appear aj the nex.t Octo*-
her term of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
and show cause, if any they can. why letters of
ministration, with will annexed, should not be grant
ed to said W. G. W. White.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
-3d day of September, 1879.
F. C. STEPHENSON.
Ordinary and Ex-oflleio CVrlfc.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
A TTORNEY-AT-LA W,
EI.BEUTON, GEORGIA.
Practices in the ( "untie* of Elbert, Hart. Madison
amt Franklin, ami iu tlie Supreme Court elsewhere
when employed. SI