Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN.
II AK I M 111 BAIT roi .NTI . UA.I
WviliirMln)', Ni'lilrmhtr 10. IN*#.
BENSON & McGILL. Editors.
A. 0. UoCUERY, Associate Editor.
A WORD I'D THE WISE.
It is high time, we think, for our people
to begin to make active preparation for the
accommodation of those who will come
among us to engage in business, when the
Tailroad is finished. Storehouses will be
dn great demand ; in fact we have been
asked by several parties already if they
could rent storehouses, and were obliged
to answer in the negative. Our leading
merchants express a determination to
make Hartwell as good a cotton market ns
any of our neighboring towns, ami they
will have large stocks of goods of all lines
>to meet the increased demands, and at the
very lowest rates ; so planters need not
hesitate to bring their cotton to Hartwell.
This is all right; but we need more build
ings, and would urge upon those who have
the capital that it would be a safe and re
munerative investment. There is no lack
for good locations; in fact our town is so
bcnutifully located and so level that one
stand on the square is as good as another.
Lumber can be bad cheap, as there are
•several saw mills near the town, and the
proprietors assure us that they will put
lumber down at the lowest notch. Wo are
glad to see that some of our merchants are
making preparations to enlarge their stores,
and hope to sec many buildings going up
during the next few months. Perhaps the
greatest necessity at present is dwelling
houses. There is not a vacant house in
the town but one, and it has only been so
fora few weeks. Now is the time to com
mence the work. Let energy and pluck
infuse every citizen, and our railroad will
ot have been built in vain.
FACTS FOII EMIGRANTS.
We arc in receipt of a book lately pub
lished by Dr. Thos. I’. Janes, Commission
er of Agriculture of Georgia, entitled
“Georgia from the Immigrant Settler's
Standpoint.” This is a book full of valu-
information to the emigrant or settler
coming to Georgia.
We notice with regret that not one word
is said about our county, or immediate
section, that of the Klberton Air Line.
We have visited many parts of Georgia,
and know of no section in the State that
opens up a more inviting Held to the set
tler; and supposing Dr. Janes posted on
every part of the State, we can see no roa- j
son why he should have left out this part
of Georgia. This county before the build-1
ing of this Railroad last year, or a great
part of it, was comparatively in the back
woods, and therefore land has been and
• can yet be bought cheap. There is plenty
of good land that can be bought for $5.00
an acre, and some for much less ; of course
on the rivers and creeks and some locali
ties for fine farms, it is higher. Hut this
land along the line of the Railroad is unsur
passed as an opening for the settler.
Here, while it is comparatively in the
backwoods, are all the advantages of so
. ciety, churches and schools, with a very
small negro population, and every require*
• ment that is desired by settlers from the
North or Western States.
This comity ulso, perhaps owing to the
small negro population, accords to every
man without interruption lus political
views and sentiments. Our elections arc
entirely fair and impartial, and the few
negroes in the county, together with some
white people who have generally voted the
Republican ticket, have been allowed to
■do so entirely unmolested.
Our county is healthy, and everything
can be raised. Since the war it has be
come one of the best cotton counties in the
upper portion of the State.
VVVc notice in this book a list of the news
; papers in the State, which is of value ; also,
a list of the railroads, to which may he
added the Hartwell Railroad, as it will he
: iinished in a few weeks.
We propose Irom time to time to show
further the advantages of this section to
the settler, and hope when Dr. Janes gets
up another hook he will give this part of
the State a showing.
Any citizen of the county can get a copy
of the above book by addressing the Sec
retary of tho Hart County Agricultural
. Society.
We heartily agree with the Anderson
Intelligencer in the views expressed in the
following paragraph :
The article which we publish on another
page on the subject of anaesthesia, attrib
utes the honor of its discovery to Dr.
Long, but shows by its own statements
that Dr. Wilhite, who is a practicing phy
sician of this town and one of the vice
presidents of the South Carolina Medical
Society, is at least entitled to divide the
honor of its discovery. The facts arc that
his information to Dr. Long induced the
experiment, and therefore it seems to us
that Dr. Wilhite should be linked with
Dr. Long in the honor which is accorded
the discoverer of anaesthesia.
The Georgia Legislature should appro
priate at least £I,OOO to the children of
Gen. ’Hood.
“’BEQUEATHED TO THE SOLDIERS
OF THE SOUTH.”
The following article, under the above
head, in the Atlanta Constitution, will
strike a tender chord that will vibrate in the
heart of every soldier of the “ I/Ost Cause.”
It is unecessary for us to add another
•word, for every battle scarred soldier will
consider it a privilege to give to the fond
for the support of the gallant Hood's chil
dren :
On Tuesday we learned that Genera! J.
IS. Hood bad'hut Ido insured for **o,ooo.
and that this amount would come to his
j children at once. Desiring 10 be perfectly
assured up this point, and feeling thut ll
the reporrwera true, there was tio U*o in
j collecting funds for the children, wc telc
| graphed to the New Orleans Picayune for
precise information as to their condition.
The following dispatch was received in an
swer:
a\kw Oklkanh, September I—Qflnenl h it
olmolutHv nothing. Thf benevolent wmorlntion. the
army of riofUierii Virginia nutl other purtioo lu re
are nt work pi* paiiii}' to ml*e a fund lor th mipport
of the children. Willi Meflyinjjliivelli lip liequcftlb
t*<l hiit chiitlmi to the aohliiiH of tho South.
‘•And with his dying hreatli he bequeath
ed his children to tho soldiers of the
South !” The strong man turned in the
agonies of death towards bis helpless little
ones, his great heart almost broken over
their bereavement. Ills life was spent, anil
they were to be penniless and alone.
There was not even a mother, to whose
tender care he could consign them. Their
bereavement was absolute. There was no
strong and helpful government to which he
could appeal, for his sword had been
drawn and his blood spilled in a failing
cause. When death bad chilled his poor
shattered frame the little ones would be
helpless indeed, llow his father's heart
must have ached as lie thought of their
dreary and desolate future. Hut at last,
with one of those glimpses of hope that
come to lighten death, his face brightened
and he said : “ I bequeath my children to
the soldiers of tho South !” Ami consol
ed at last in having found fathers for his
little ones, he dicn.
And shall this precious legacy bo disre
garded':* Poor man ! He gave his sword
to his country. He gave the flower of his
life to its service, lie gave a leg to Geor
gia. He gave an arm to Virginia. And
now, dying in honorable poverty, he gives
to bis old soldiers all that be had left—his
children! Will not his soldiers be proud
of this trust? Will not their hearts grow
tender over tho care of their little ones?
■Shall the old hero who died, trusting his
darlings to his best nnd only friends, have
his trust betrayed? Never! These chil
dren are the children of the soldiers of the
South, and the old soldiers will take care
of them.
Now there will be five thousand soldiers,
or the sons of soldiers, who will read this
article to-day. Let every man who reads
it sit down and send something to the fund.
One dollar from each man will be enough !
That will make a liberal fund. Then let
every man who was a soldier—let every
man whose heart went out to the soldiers
—let every man who loves the brave or
pities the helpless—send at least one dol
lar to the fund for General Hood’s chil
dren ! Send at once. Let every man re
spond. The Georgia fund must reach
*IO,OOO !
Condensed Milk from (he Dress.
Abraham Levy, of Augusta is dead.
Atlanta is the greatest live stock market
in the South.
R. W. Tidwell, of Atlanta, lias a 15
acre cabbage patch.
P. S. Holden. Superintendent of the Au
gusta Canal, died on the 4th instant.
Jay Gould hns donatedss,ooo to the yel
low ('ever sufferers ot Memphis.
General Hood leaves ten children under
nine years of age.
Hob Toombs and Joe Hrown have given
a hundred dollars each to Gen. Hood's
childrch.
A negro boy fell into a well 105 feet
deep in Greensboro recently, and was
■ taken out unhurt.
An illicit distillery lias been discovered
and seized by revenue officers just in front
of the White House at Washington, D. G.
Rev. Nathaniel Alpheus Pratt. D. D.,
the oldest Presbyterian minister in Geor
gia. died at Roswell, Cobb county, on the
30th ult. 11c was nearly SSI years of age.
Tho Augusta Chronicle has put on a now
and beautiful suit. It is a stead}', staunch
and dignified newspaper.
Who knows whether Gov. Colquitt will
he a candidate for re-election. It would
he wrong to beat him before he announces
his intention to run.— Gainesville Eagle.
Chronicle and Constitutionalist: Repre
sentative McCurry, of Ilart county, has
been quite sick with fever. He is an ener
getic, able young man, and we hope will
soon recover.
The Sparta Ishmaelitc thinks Legislators
who absent themselves from their post
without a valid reason should have their
wages docked. Hy the way, we have been
asked several times if the Ishinaclite was
run bv Jews. It is not, but is popular
from Dan to Reersheba.
The interested townships in Anderson
county, 8. C., voted taxation to build the
Savannah \ alley Railroad by decided ma
jorities. This insures the road, in our
opinion. The nearest point ot this road to
Hartwell will be about 10 miles.
Elberton Gazette : Among the most pa
triotic and sensible members of the Legis
lature we are glad to name Senator Lump
kin and Messrs. Tate, Smith, Willingham,
McCurry and Green. Their sole wish is
to act for the benefit of the State.
The Walhalla Couaier says Robt. Cobb,
Massiah Cobb, Henry Long, Robt. Dun
lap, Americus Moore and Riley Moore
have been arrested and lodged in jail to
await trial for the killing of Alex. Urycc,
Jr.
Sparta* Ishmaelitc : Rrothcr Ham has
sadl v impaired his usefulness as a Sunday
school man, and totally destroyed his
chance of ever becoming Governor. It is
a strangely sad warning to all good little
boys.
Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist:
Thk MARTWELTi St'X has completed its
fourth volume, and will linish, we trust,
many more years of usefulness and light.
Long may it Warn on while alive, and long
would we bemoan its loss.
Gainesville Eagle : It may not be gen
erally known, but a strong attempt will be
made to send the Georgia delegation to
the next national convention pledged to
Thomas A. Hendricks. A shrewd man is
engineering the movement, and he will be
heard from in good time.
Sparta Ishmaelite : There seems to boa
misapprehension in varions parts of the
State as to the condition of Itev. l)r. Lovic
Pierce. It is true that he has been in feeble
health for some time, and is vet. but it is
possible—probable, that he may be spared
many years for usefulness in the church.
Gainesville Eagle: A remarkable re
cord is that of Mr. David K. King, for
which we are indebted to the kindness of
a triend. He is seventy-eight years of age.
has lived at his present residence fifty-four
years, has raised fifteen children twelve of
whom are still living, has been a member
of the church anil hold ■'family prayer for
more than thirty years, never bought a
buslu-I of. corn ort a pound of meat and
owes no muu a dollar, and is bale and
hearty.
Anderson Intelligencer: The suit of
clothes worn by Gen. Georgo Washington
when he surrendered to the American
Congress his commission as counnander
in-cliicf of the American Armies at the
close of the Revolutionary War, and which
can now be seen in the Patent Office at
Washington, was made in Charleston. S.
C.. by a Mr. John Me Fall, an English
tailor, and the grandfather of our towns
man, Hr. J. T. McFall. This bit of his
tory is authentic.
A tnlata Constitution : General Toombs
met a blind man iu front of the Kimball
house, and inouired of him how he made a
living. The blind man made out a pitiful
tale of bis hardships. The General called
one of the clerks at the hotel, and gave
him an order to Messrs. P. & J. T. lVodd
<fc Cos. for a barrel of Hour for the poor
man. The happiness of the poor fellow
at being the owner of a wholo barrel of
Hour was complete.
Franklin Register : We are indeed sor
ry to learn that lien. A. G. McCurry is
coulined to his home in Dart well with fe
ver. We hope he mar soon recover and
lie able to occupy bis place in the Legisla
ture, where he lias labored so zealously.
Augusta Evening News : The man who
goes to sleep under a train of cars heads
the plethoric list of specimens for whom
the fool-killer is searching. This depth of
the romantic realm of .Sleepy Hollow was
reached to-day and terminated in the eter
nal mashing of the hero by several trains
of cars. It scorns that a strange darkey
overcome by sleep, bad laid biuiself away
to the dreamy slumber 'neath the substan
tial framework of a box car standing on a
side truck on the Port Royal and Augusta
Railway, at the lower end of Washington
street. About 8:30 o'clock this morning
the cars were drawn out of their retire
ment by a switch engine, and the two sides
of a dead innn were exposed to view. He
had been run over by several cars and was
divided about the middle.
Of course, the railroad company was not
to blame if the darkey would hide under
their cars and go to sleep, and at a subse
quent inquest held by Dr. M. J- Jones the
railway company and the employees were
exonerated from all blame.
Madison Court.
DaniklsviLle, Ga., Sept. Gth, 1579.
Editoks Sun : The Superior Court of
this county lias been in session the present
week, His Honor Judge Pottle presiding,
which he does with great ability and fair
ness. The people of Madison county think
a great deal of him, for he labors earnest
ly, having in mind the entire good of the
public. His charge to the grand jury was
an able one, which we heard very highly
commended. Seaborn Reese, Esq., the
Solicitor General, was in attendance. He
is an able officer, and in every sens<ii' the
word is one of natures noblemen, -{whim
the State has an efficient ofliceif nd at
this term of the (Jonrt in every ho
had for the State he succeeded in bringing
the offender to justice.
There were a great many lawyers in at
tendance—numbering 20 in all—amongst
which were Samuel P. Tlitirrosn, George
B, Thomas, Lamar Cobb Mid Emory Speer,
F.sqs., of Athens; John P. Shannon and
John Ti averse Osborn, of Elberton ; B.
Estes, Esq., of Gainesville; and W. G.
Johmon, of Lexington.
The whole week was consumed princi
pally with criminal cases. They were
mostly small offenses. Tnere was one of
these cases which cn ated some interest.
It was a E.u klux case, in which all the
parties were negroes. An old negro, by
the name of Jerry Thompson and his wife,
were on the night of the 10th of last May
taken out of their bed about midnight by
a party of seven masked negroes and tied
and severly whipped with a bull whip.
File of the perpetiators were identified,
and were convicted in each case.
The principal case at this term was one
against Jordan Shcats, colored, who was
cenvictcd of murder. Jordon and his
brother, Wyler, had been living on the
plantation of Mr. Joseph Williams until
February last, when the killing occurred.
They were croppers of Mr. Williams’, and
lived close to him in cabins. On the night
in question Mr. Williams heard a wagon
going to their house a little after supper
time. He asked Mr. Ledbetter, the de
ceased, to go down there with hiui and see
what it meant. In going they met Mr.
Voting Williams, who went with them.
They asked the negroes what that wagon
meant, amt Wyley replied that it was a
wagon going to Harmony Grove. Where
upon Jordan came to the door of his cabin
with a shot-gun in his hand, and said :
“ Wyley, don’t tell no God d—n lies about
it; that wagon has come here to move us,
and we will move to-night, or kill every
God d—li man on the place.” And Wyley
replied : ” Yes, God d—n them, kill ’em,”
and they continued cursing. Williams
spoke to them in a mild manner and they
continued to curse. Ledbetter, thinking
there would bo seme difficulty, stepped to
his house, but a short distance off, and got
his gun. When he returned and got with
in 15 steps of Jordan, lie said twice ill a
mild manner: “Jordan, don’t curse so,”
whereupon Jordan shot him, the ball pen
etrating through his left vest pocket. .Mr.
Voting Williams then fired twice with his
pistol, and standing close to Ledbetter,
who was sinking, ho assisted him to rise
and as lie did so Ledbetter fired, his batl
going in the air. Ledbetter walked to his
house but died before day. Jordan and
his brother moved that bight to Nicholson,
where he was followed by the Sheriff and
a party of men the next day. They sur
rounded the wagon, but Jordan jumped
through their crowd, and firing at them
with his gun* made his escape. He got
away, and went to West Virginia, where
a rape had been committed, for which a re
ward of 12 hundred dollars had been offer
ed. Tho citizens were on the alert for the
perpetrators, who were thought to have
been too negroes, and from the description
they thought Jordan Sheats was one of
them. After several days’ search through
the mountains they finally succeeded in
capturing Jordan, and were proceeding to
lvnch him. when Jordan, to save his life
there, confessed, and told them that he
had killed a man in Georgia, and gave
them the address where to write to find out
the truth of his statements, which they
did. Hy this means he was brought back
to trial. The jury on the trial of the case
were not out in their room much exceeding
half an hour, and rendered a verdict of
guilty, without recommendation of mercy,
and the prisoner was sentenced by Judge
Pottle to be hung on the 24th of October.
The prisoner was ably defended bv Messrs.
Thomas, Johnson and Olive. The State
was assisted in the prosecution by Messrs.
Gobricl Nash and J. 11. Estes.JSS I The pris
oner'* brother, Whleji was kipjil in Clark
county soon after tins a Hair it Williams'
by a party of men who went to the hott"
ot their father to arrest Jordan. J' rdfcu
was not tin ro. and Wyler, in Irving tofel
away from them, was shot by a Mr. flanks,
one of the party.
Respectfully, S.
■ ■
Tow n vllle.
Oil Saturday last we left Hartwell with
Capt. McGee, who we arc sorry to say is
now suffering with rheumatism, for a short
visit to Townville, S. C. The first thing*
that attracted our attention alter crossing
the river and getting once more upon the
old Palmetto soil, was the no-fence system.
The very best cotton and corn is now grow
ing on the old fence-rows. One man who
voted against it now thinks he will make
as inucipcorn and cotton on his old fence
rows tins year as on all the balance of his
farm. You see ho has a small farm, and
ihe fences took up half of his land. 11c
also showed us a line cow that, when run
ning out in the woods, only gave from one
to one and a half gallons id' milk per day.
She now gives from two and a half to three.
The no-fence law is, without a doubt the
best thing that over happened for Ander
son county, and would be for Hart.
Wo got into Townvillc too late to see
mnch of the city, but took a peep at it
next morning. One would imagine, to be
there and see the place, that it was a
very dull one, and trie imagination would
be at least one half if not two-thirds right.
Our old friend. W. A. Dickson, surprised
the old folks a few days ago. They
wouldn't consent to it, and she ran away
with him. That's right—go it, Alec, may
your life be a long one. and may all your
troubles be little ones. There has been
a protracted meeting going on at the Bap
tist church in Townville. We asked one
young man if they were having a good
meeting. “Just fine,” lie replied “four
have joined.” We then askea who they
were, lie replied: “ One was a Smith gal,
and some other gal, then a man and his
wife.” We think lie will join if the meet
ing goes on long enough. C.
Atlanta Constitution : The Hartwell
Sun, one of the neatest and sprigbtliest of
our exchanges, lias entered upon its fourth
volume.
Hon to Oct Kick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat 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
flow to Oet Well.
Which is answered in these words —Take
Hop Bitters. See other column.
MARK THESE FACTS!
The TESTIMONY of (be WHOLE WORLD.
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.
Pad Legs. Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers.
Au. description of hovvh art- lumetUai by tlu* nrbo n r
and diligent use of this inestimable preparation
attempt to ntra toad fegi Vy plastering ft he edges of
tile wound together is a folly; for should the skin
unite, a l>oggy diseased condition remains under
neath to break out with tenfold fury in a few days.
The only rational and aimaStsfUJ tFeiffresto. a indi
cated by nature, is to reduce the inflammation in and
about t lie wound and to soothe the neighboring part**
by rubbiug in plenty of tho Ointment, as salt is forc
ed into meat. This will rjniso the malignant humors
to W drained oil from tho hard, swollen, and discol-.
ored parts round about the wound, sore, or ulcer,®
and when these humor* are romoyed, the wounds
themselves will soon heal ; warm bread And water
poult ha-* applied ore* Hire alloc ted parts, after the
Ointment lias been well rubbed fn, will soothe and
soften the sauM* and greatly ant-ist tht cure. There
is a description of ulcer, sore and swelling, which
need not be mvuMvd Ik re, aUwn'ant ujhm tho follies
of youth, and for which this Ointment is urgently
recommended as a sovereign remedy. In curing
such poisonous sores it never fails to restore the sys
tem tc*: healthy state if Hit JhjUs to* taken according
to the printed instructions.
Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat Scar
let and other Fevers.
Any of the above diseajies may lie cured l* well
rubbing the Ointment three times a day into the
cheat, throat, and ueciv of the patient ; it wity soou
penetrate hud give hnrtiediatc relief. Medicine taken
by the month must operate upon the w hole system
ere its influence* cun he felt in ahy localpart, whereas
the Ointment will do its wyrk at onto. Whoever
tries the unguent in the above manner for the dis
eases named, oi auv similar disorders atlocting the
chest and throat, will And themselves relieved as by
a charm. All sufferers irwip these complaints should
envelop the throat at bedtime In o large bread and
water poultice, after tho Ointment lias been well
rubbed in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the
throat ami chest. To allay the fever and lessen tho
inflammation, eight or ten Pills should he taken
night and morning. The Ointment will produce per
spiration, the grand essential in all cases of fevers,
sore throats, or where there might be an oppression
of the chest, cither from asthma or other causes,
Piles, Fistulas, Strictures.
The above class of complaints will lo removed by
nightly fomenting the parts with warm water, and
then by most etteutnnlly rubbing in the Ointment.
Persons suffering Irom these direful complaints
should lose not a moment in .arresting their progress.
It nhould be understood that it is not sufficient mere
ly to smear tho Ointment on the affected parts, but
it must be well rubbed in for a considerable time two
or three times a day. that it may bo taken into tho
system, whence, it will remove any hidden sore or
wound as effectually as though palpable to tho eye.
Then* again bread and water iioulticoa, after the rub
bing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This
is the only sure treatment for female*, cases of can
cer in the stomach, or where there may boa general
bearing down.
Sores and Ulcers.
Blotches, as also swrllings, can, with certainty, be
radically cured if the (hutment be used freely, and
tin* Pills taken night and morning, as recommended
in the piloted instructions. IVlien treated in any
other way they only dry up in one place to break out
in another; whereas this Ointment will remove the
humor from the system, and leave the patient a vig
orous and healthy lxing. It will require time with
the use of the Pills to insure a lasting cure.
Dropsical Swellings. Paralysis and Stiff
Joints.
Although the above complaints differ widely iu
their origin and nature, yet they nil require local
treatment. Many of the worst cases of such dis
eases will yield in a comparatively short space of
time w hen this Ointment is diligently rubbed into
the parts affected, even after every other means have
failed. In all serious maladies the Pills should be
taken according to the printed directions accom
panying each box.
Both the Ointment amt IHIUt should be used in the
foUou'inq cases :
Bad Legs, Chapped Hands, Olundnlar Swell-
Bad Breasts, Corns (Sort), ings,
Burns, Cancers, Lumbago,
Bunions. Contracted and Piles.
Bite of Mosqui- Stiff’.Joints, Khcumatism,
toes and Sami- Klephantiasis, Scalds.
Flies, Fistulas, Sore Nipples.
Chilblains, Clout, Sore Throats,
Skiu Diseases. Scurvy, Sore Heads,
Tumors. Fleers, ‘Wounds.
1 TIOX ! - None are genuine unless the signa
turn of J. ITaypock. as agent for the United States,
surrounds each lx>\ of Pills and Ointment. A hand
some reward will be given to any party or parties
counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same
knowing them to be spurious.
* ¥ * Sold at tin* Manufactory of Professor Hollo
way A Cos., New York and by ail respectable Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civil
ised world, in jnits at ‘2a cents, 6‘2 cents, ami $1 each.
There is considerable saving in taking the
larger sizes.
X. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each pot.
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and fast, agents should address
FINLEY. HARVEY A CO Atlanta, G
COTTP (iJN BEADY FOR BUSINESS.
We Gin for the 20th.
cult on lh idnmal at out cm, it i. not cuiiird till i*nduni! to the hiimlh. Me clean Hit st
'CliOMtTpalintihintf u n*v upon ™tuna n , "‘ t * n " ,urnou, in
11l *- •' lIIIT ll ||4l At OUT .4 D 1 • 1 ,11' 1 /// 4 / .
Mi K |{ Will'll: will run the Gin, uud wUI #* tliat every cuatorocri* well treated, and hn plenty
of bulp In loading ttllll unloading. _ .„ . ,•„ „„„
Every fellow get. hU own Seed at our Gin. Promptness and dispute* Is our motto.
We Gin for the 2Qth.
K. P>, HEN SOX & CO.
L N. 4 J. S. HOPKINS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
_ .BALTIMORE, MD. ___
JVfcBSC* ESTABLISHED 1850. WS. I'OWKLL.
W. H. BROWN <£ BRO.
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
25 S. SHARP STREET, BALTIMORE.
Orders bit mail Itaue prompt attention frow the firm
personally. ' 16&
TZXOS. JYL CLARKE & CO..
G-a...
HARDWARE DEALERS & WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
Kentncky Cane Mills, Oliver CfiilM Plows,
MACNEALE & URBANS FIRE-PROOF SAFES,
Dexter Corn Shelters and Straw Cutters,
flfer Orders Solicited. 165
6. F. AVERY & SONS,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Avery Farm Wagons,
Courtland Platform Wagons,
Three-Spring Wagons,
Qlfci4md Two-Horse Drays,
Pulliam Farm Wagon, Bolster Spring.
rr
Avery’s Bulky and Gang Plow,
Avery’s 2-Horse Cultivator, >
Avery’s Improved Georgia Stock,
Avery’s Plows and Points,
BSr Send for Catalogue.
. B. F. AVERY & SONS.
E. B. BENSON it CO., Hartwell, BENSON & CO., Bowersville,
Agents for the above, and will sell at Factory prices.
W. G. ASHLEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX
WHITE PINE DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY
DOAR I.OCKS. HINGES. IM.IND HINGES, SCREWS.
And all other kinds of BUILDERS' HARDWARE at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES.
No. 33 South Broad street, - - ATLANTA, GA.
TWELVE LIGHT WINDOWS AND BLINDS.
I'l.AlN HAIL SASH. PRIM&D & GLAZED. I OUTSIDE BUNDS, ROLUXG SLATS
4-Light Windows A
j Blinds
Si7.e of Glass. Size of Window. Price Wind'wjj SizeofPair. Price of Pair. 8-Light “ “
15—Light *
Bxlo 2-4x3-10 £BO I2- 4x3-11} $95 118-Light “
10x12 2-10x4-6 115 | 2-10x4- 71 115 . v
10x14 2-10x5- 2 135 2-10x5- 3} 130 at fike Educed
10x16 2-10x5x10 165 2-10x5-11 j 140 rtrictl?
10x18 2-10x6- 6 1 85 2-10x6- 71 100 prices, ior sinewy
10x20 2-10x7- 2 210 2-10x7- 3} 180 ( casn ’
While Pine Doors, 4-I’anels, Moulded on Sliles and Hails, 0. G. Raised Panels.
ONE INCH DOORS. | 1 3-16 INCH DOORS. | 1 3-8 INCH DOORS.
Size. Price. Size. Price, Size. Price.
2- ox - 0 81 00 2- ox - 0 $1 25 2- 6x6- 6 $1 45
2- 4xo- 4 1 05 2- 4x - 4 1 40 2- Bx - 8 1 60
6x6- 6 1 10 2- ox - 6 1 40 2-10x6-10 1 75
Bx - 8 1 25 2- Bx - 8 1 55 2-10x0- 6 1 75
■-10*6- 6 1 45 2-10x6- 6 1 70 3- ox - 6 1 95
‘-10x6 -10 1 45 2-10x6-10 1 70 2- 0 to 3-ox7-0 1 95
- Oxti- 6 1 50 3- ox - 6 1 85 2- 0 to 3-Ox7-6 2 15
jj- ox - 0- 1 50 3- ox - 0 1 85 9 - 0 to 3-OxS-0......... 225
f P Raised Moulded 4-pnnel front Poors 'J 10x6-10 to 3xß. Square and Circular Top Panels, trosi $3.50
to All orders promptly tilled and satisfaction guaranteed. IGt
Robertson, Taylor £ Cos.
(SUCCESSORS TO GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.)
COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IAS MAY’VE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
Will giro ail business their most careful attention. Consignments solicited.