Newspaper Page Text
Alle McUee, Es*|>
TV ho holds the’second office in the county.
is one of our pood farmers, and Is'a re
markable character, known 10nearly every
body Ih the county. Every thing he does
he does in order# but it is his way, no mat
ter xfhat his neighbors say about it. lie
has a mule—a good black mule, that he
has owned fur many a year, and the age ol
that mule is beyond the memory of any
man'• recollection ijs the county. This
milk# according to a peculiarity ef Uuole
Allen’s, was never sheared. While he
was a candidate a great many of his friends
Vld him if he would shear that mule's
tail the chances of his success would bo
more certain. He promised when elected,
much as he regretted the loss of so much
hair, that it should be done. lie was
electod to his high office, and the next law
day in his district a committee was unpoint
ed, and with all the solemnity possible the
shearing took place. It was well done.
And while the operation was performed the
tears fell thick and last from the eyes>of
poor Undo A lien ocr the torture of his
favorite mule, lie has gotten over it now.
•as the hair on his mule's tail has grown out
again, and Uncle Allen goes about with
his wonted cheerfulness.
Examination at Magdalene Academy.
An examination of the above school, 7
miles from Hartwell, was held" on Friday
last, and was a complete success. The pu
pils in the various classes acquitted them
selves finely, and the patrons all expressed
themselves well pleased with the advance
ment their children had hade while under
Prof. David’s charge. Prof. H. A. David,
principal of the above school, has gained
for himself qerttea imputation as ait instruc
tor. Prof. S> W, Peek, of the Hartwell
High School, in compliance with an invi
tation, addressed the school at 11 o'clock,
choosing for his subject “Language.”
The manner in which he handled the sub
ject showed much research and natural
ability. Prof, Peek is a young man of fine
talent, and vre predict for him a bfight fu
ture. Ilis address was followed by some
practical remarks by two Mr. Johnsons.
ATTENTION!
ltail Hoad Nof ice--First (all Tor Money.
It is hereby ordered that two-thirds of the sub.
scription to the Hartwell Ilail Road bo paid in by
the 10th instant, that amount being due according to
the terms of subscription.
Those who wish to pay the whole amount of their
subscriptions this fall will he allowed a discount on
the third not due.
Pay promt tly, and savo interest. We believe all
are willing to carry out their part of the contract, as
we are doing more than is required of us. While
the contract only requires iron 24 lbs to the yard, we
arc using HO lb iron, same as is used on E. A. L. li
lt. Our engine is larger than is required by the
contract. We have secured accommodations en
abling us to push the Road through for this crop, de
pending upon your honor and promptness in meet
ing your obligations. Now do not deceive us. We
know you will give us your hearty co-operation in
the future as in the past, so please pay prompt]v.
Sept. Ist, 1879.
By order of the President.
E. B. BENSON, Soc’y and Treas.
Exhibition at (cdiir Springs
As was announced m The Sun of last
week, an exhibition was given at Cedar
.Springs colored school on last Friday night.
\Ve attended, and right here tender our
purpendicular thanks for a seat near the
stage and a special invitation to attend.
\Vc can but it was a Every
thing considered, we think Jas. Norris,
colored, the teacher has done extremely
well. The exercises consisted in speeches,
dialogues, songs nnd rescitations. The
school and patrons were addressed in a
pointed and eloquent manner by Prof.
Harper, colored, on the subject of educa
tion. We are glad to see the colored peo
ple alive to the cause, and trust that'the
work of Norris may boas seed sown in
good ground. There were a goodly num
ber of white people present. 11.
North East (IcorKla fair aul Slut'll
Association.
We have received the premium list of the
above Fair, which will be held in Athens,
beginning Tuesday, October 7th, continu
ing four days. The premiums arc unusu
ally full and complete, and no pains nor
expense have been spared to make the
Fair a grand success. One of the main
features will be the races, and sporting men
will bring fine stock from all quarters.
This is the Fair of our portion of the State,
and will bo largely attended by the coun
ties of Northeast Georgia, including llart.
There will be reduced fare rates over the
different railroads, and special trains on
the Georgia and Northeastern Roads. If
you want to enjoy yourself he sure to go
to the Fair at Athens.
News to llnrf County Folks.
An Atlanta paper says the grading on
the Bowersville Railroad has commenced.
We suppose it means the Hartwell Rail
road. Well, now. brother, the road is not
only commenced, but the iron is being laid
rapidly, and the cars will be running by
the loth of next month. E. B. Benson, J.
F. Craft and W. F. Bowers are the con
tractors, and they have not received S3OO
from any source yet to help them. That
same paper states that it will bring anew
and rich trade to the Gate City, and that
they have subscribed liberally towards it.
Perhaps so—sl3oo covers it, when paid.
Give your horn another blow.
First Excursion on tlic Hartwell It. It.
Last Friday. Col. G. J. Foreacre, G. M.,
and Maj. J. H. Jones, Brest. E. A. L. R.
ft., opened their big hearts and furnished
engine and coaches for an excursion on the
Hartwell Railroad. All Bowersville turn
ed out. Judge Bowers was just as happy
as he well'could be. The placid smile
which Capt. J. F. Cn&„ our It. R. Presi
dent, smole showed that lie liked a " thing
of that sort.” Sorry we couldn’t he along,
as we like riding on the kyars anyway, hut
especially would we enjoy it on the Hart
well R. R. It will not be long before we
all can have this pleasure.
Somethin;; Interesting to Georgian*.
Our farmers and business men who want
to know all about their own State would
do well to invest in one of A. E. Sholes <5;
Co.’s GeoYgia State Gazetteers.” It should
be in the house of every citizen of Georgia.
We have a copy, and can truthfully say it
is a good thing and as cheap as a work of
the kind could possibly be gotten up.
Price £3 per copy. We wouldn't be with
out it for 810. Orders left with us will be
promptly filled ; or, if preferred, send di
rect to the house, P. O. Box 308, Atlanta.
A SQ. 1 llon*e.
We mean that of Messrs. J. I. Middle
ton k Cos., No. 7 South Street, Baltimore,
Md. We know whereof we speak, for
have we not tried them? This is the best
possible way, and those who ship cotton to
Messrs. J. I. Middleton & Cos., will not
regret it. To be able to compete with other
towns our buyers must ship to Baltimore.
Now these men will treat you right, “ and
don't you forget it.”
Suu Ua>*. . ,
Court in Elberton tint weok.
Court in Hartwell next week.
Colton is op citing lively, and the pickers
are busy.
The Elbert county widow abducted her
itulf, from all accounts.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. 109
The Hnrt county jail lias six inmates
with ;l line prospect for more.
Hnrt county rejbices (?) iti a full crop of
seed licks, muscadines and chincapins.
E. B. Benson A Cos. are preparing to en
large' tlielr stofe Tib use.
Capt. Craft is erecting a house south
of 'Squire Lee I.inder's.
A white man was lodged in the jail last
week for carrying concealed weapons.
Henry I'eastcr, col., was lodges! in the
Hart well jail last Saturday $ for abusing his
tviffc.
The North Georgia Argus has a wise ed
itor at its helm.
If you want to have a good time, go to
the Athens Fair. Call on Jiin Baldwin—
lie'll show you around,
P. P. Proffitt. Esq., has removed his
office to the Courthouse, where he can be
found during business hours.
Tim Fair in Athens on the 7th of Octo
ber will be the grandest ever held m the
place. Immense attractions.
OJti the wagons 1 the wagons! for sale
r, y f: vi: Benson & Cos. PrTfos from §ls
up. Call early and secure bargains.
“ Carry your hides to the tan yard,”
the Spartq Lshmaelite, Wonder if
the editor has had his hide tanned ?
The fund for the children of General
Ilood had, on the 7th inst., reached 157-
03.
W. T. O. Cook gave “ Old B.” on last
Monda3 r , one of the best watermelons we
ever saw.
Some of the Augusta cotton factors have
reduced the commission for selling cotton
to 25 cents per pale, and storage per month
25 cents.
Dr. D. A. Mathews, to whom Elberton
is much indebted for her railroad, dropped
into our sanctum Thursday. The Doctor
is a public-spirited, progressive gentleman.
The Atlanta Constitution has rolled its
circulation up to 10,000 —a point never at
tained by any daily paper south of Balti
more. A feat of which it is justly proud.
On Thursday a tomtit flew into theprint
ing office, and flitted around for a quarter
of an hour or more before it departed.
What is the sign ? •
We Rave on our table three potatoes—
fine specimens—from our friend W. T. O.
Cook. The three weigh 2}. and were rais
ed by Mr. Cook from native Georgia seed.
They are the finest Irish potatoes we ever
saw grown in this county.
Fourteen childern have been buried at
Rock Branch Church. Elbert county, near
the lower crlpe of Hart, within <WO week’s
time. Wo are informed that twenty-three
deaths have occurred in that section in the
past three or four week. Diphtheria was
the fell destroyer.
Mr. Thos. J. Teasley. Sr., paid in his
first installment to the Hartwell Railroad
before the call for money was made. Now
that the money is needed and asked lor we
hope others will follow his good example
by bringing in the cash at once.
E. B. Benson, Treas.
Dr. W. A. Skelton has just returned
from a five weeks' tour in North Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia, lie
would have enjoyed his visit hugely if it
hadn't been for a terrible accident in North
Carolina. He stopped at a house one night
where they only had one teacup, and the
Doctor broke that. The old lady laugh
ingly said : '• Mister, you don’t seem to be
used to handling chiney-ware 1”
We know a man who has had five wives
since the war. and is good for a dozen more.
The way he manages to get rid of them is
thus, name]}’', viz : he goes and buys a
heavy running sewing machine ami a lot of
cheap calico, takes them home and tells his
wife to frill up as much as she wants to.
and in less than three months by the
watch the machine has chawed up a store
full of calico and chawed the life out of
the woman.
Capt. Jones says the new post office is
being built for the accommodation of the
through mail from New York to Hartwell,
and as soon as the Carnesville narrow
guuge is compieted, another story will be
added for the accommodation of the mail
from the same place to Carnesville. As
Black, down at Martin, would say. this
will give the denizens of the “ ancient vil
lage” something else to talk about besides
a dog fight and new jail.—Toccoa News.
Who in the thunder is Captain Jones?
Is he not one of them that received his
commission by keeping the peace.
Captain Win. Williams, the express
agent at Athens, is a lineal descendent of
the old Welsh Kings. He has a pedigree
of his family, which goes back to the year
1106. This is quite an interesting docu
ment to we Americans, most of whom are
afraid to go be3’ond the third generation,
through fear of finding their family pedi
gree hanging to a limb by a rope halter.
Very few of the English nobility can show
so old and honorable a document as this.
—Oglethorpe Echo.
There is a man in Hart county, who in
form us that his pedigree beats the Welsh
Captain’s by some thousands of years. He
says he has decended in a direct line from
Adam 1., who reigned in the little kingdom
of Eden assisted by .Madame Eve. both of
whom played out long before there was
any dirt used in manufacturing Welsh
kings.
lion. W. F. Bowers put in a day's
preaching at the Franklin Springs last Sun
day. He was assisted by Rev. Royston
and a young preacher whose name we have
forgotten. There was a large, well-be
haved, orderly congregation. At early
candle-light the Lord's Supper was admin
istered. after which the old time ceremony
of feet-washing commenced. The services
were solemn and interesting. All the vis
itors at the Springs were Methodist except
Mrs. Johnson who was a Presbyterian,
and Col. Holland and Capt. Kidd, who be
longed to no church, but their wives were
there and good old-fashioned Methodists.
The Methodists and Presbyterians all got
happy and enjoyed the meeting. Mr. Bow
ers is an independent Baptist, and we do
like an independent preacher and politician
—we mean by that, a man who has the
honesty and independence to express his
political or religious opinions without fear
of loosing his popularity.
laPiii lrm Elberton.
Elberton has once more been revived as
to religion. For (lie past weok there ha>
been a protracted meeting at tho Method
ist church, thu fruits of which have ripen
ed into many conversions. Elherton has
not seen such a time in many years. For
the last decade her people have been
cold and apparently unconcerned about re
ligion, and all of the ministers of all sects
whose lot it lias been to abide in Elberton
and preach to her people for tho last ten
years, had almost given up in despair, and
■Yns near on to the point of saving, *• Lost!
lost ! forever lost !” but alas, strengthen
ed by the Spirit of the Holy Ghost, and
encouraged by the gentle whisperings of
angels, it was lately determined by them
to make one more ellort to release the
town and community from the terrible fet
ters of -mi, and God lias crowned their ef
forts with a partial if "hot entire success.
Uutil within the last week, Elberton had
not had an accession to any church within
her limits in four years cvccpt by letter j
from other churches ; or, in other words, i
she had not witnessed a conversion in that i
length of time. It is true that the morals j
of our town had sank so low that it might j
almost have been said that Elberton was
wanting of morals. The state of society
had become bad ; yea, very bad, and was
really alarming to the few moral and vir
tuous citizens that were left, and now I
only wish 1 could command language suf
ficient to describe the wonderful trans
formation that has taken pi ce within the
last week. Whole families have been
bound closer together by the blessed bonds
of religion. ’ Souls are rejoicing in tlu;
name of Jesus ; even upon the streets sev
eral conversions have taken place, and the
whole town seems to be lit with the Spirit
and profound with the love of the Savior.
Those who have lived long and sinned
much have had their hearts touched xxith
the linger of love and moved to action in
the interest of their souls. Last Saturday
may be considered tho most glorious and
most impressive of all days to Elberton (up
to this writing.) The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. William A. Hodges, of S. C.
It was a most impressive and all'ecting ser
moil, and every person in the house at the
age of accountability was moved, and al
most every one with one accord gax’c exhi
bition to their feelings. Many were con
verted and many made happy by seeing
those who were near and dear to them con
verted. The number of accessions to the
church during the meeting is not known to
your correspondent, but it is sure that the
number is larger than for years past.
This is court week here. The business
of court will Jbe light, there being but few
cases and none of them will be very intri
cate. It is not thought that the whole
week will be consumed, as has usually
been the case.
Another merchant, Joseph Strauss, lias
opened at R. M. Heard's old stand. Pros
pects are flattering for all kinds of busi
ness. Several bales of cotton have been
brought in. Aitdiak.
Bridlebits to the Front.
Messrs. Editors: In The Sen of
of the oth iust., among the Bowersvillc
items, appears the following, from Mr.
•‘Bachelor:’’ “We will board a good
hand three times a day to dig up stumps."
Now, what in ttie lliumlcr itnes tie mean?
Does he mean Cos gel aboard of the man
three times a day while digging up stumps,
or does he mean to give the man three
meals of >i per day 'i or does he
mean to paddle the man three times a day
with'# board ? and is the boarding (what
ever it may be) all the pay he is to get for
digging up stumps? I knew men during
the war to dig up stumps without pay
sometime*; but I doubt whether there
will he many found now wild are willing to
grub foy rations alone* A
Youra-truly, Bill Bridlebits.
ATTENTION DINNERS !
North! Fast! Noutb! West:
Gintiers and others of this State and
South Carolina wanting Bagging and Ties
are hereby notified that we have ordered a
large supply, and can compete with any of
the larger towns as to low prices.
Do jiot buy till you learn our prices.
We think we have the “ inside track ’’
on this business and are willing to give our
customers the advantage of our good luck
in buying.
Now if you want to save money give us
a call—otherwise, go ahead and pay no at
tention to what we say,
E. B. Benson A Cos..
Hartwell, Ga.
Benson k Cos.,
Bowersvillc, Ga.
Letter from Jackson.
Jefferson, Ga.
We have just made a trip through Mil
ton. a portion of Cobb, Gwinnett and
Jackson counties. The crop in Cobb and
Milton is the best that has been made since
thy war. The most of the cotton will
make a bale and a half to the acre. Tn the
western portiiffi of Gwinnett the corn is
very fine. ’Squire E. J. McDonald told us
that he would make twice as much corn
this year as he did last, and he has plenty
of old corn now. and has sold several hun
dred bushels ; but the ’Squire is one of the
best farmers in North Georgia, and has a
first-class farm for any section. He thinks
the cotton is injured by the rains but will
make over an average crop. In the east
ern portion of the county the crops are not
so good but will make very near an aver
age crop, we think. Jackson county will
make two-thirds of a crop, but has buffered
very much for rain.
There is a great deal of sickness in Mil
ton county, and there have been a great
many deaths.
Alpharetta is building anew courthouse.
Dawrenceville wants a railroad.
Jefferson is to have anew courthouse and
a railroad, so they say ; and we believe it,
for the old courthouse is all torn down,
and they need a railroad.
We are going up in the mountains, and if
we find a gold mine and a big diamond, and
the world continues to roll, and we con
tinue to live, we will write about it.
We hope on this trip to have time to pay
Hartwell a visit, for we must say we like
her clever men and pretty ladies.
Old Man.
A WISE LEOINLATOII.
He is successful because he has the man
ly courage to rise above all personal mo
tives or interests and cast his vote and in
fluence on the side of measures which will
contribute to the well-being of bis fellow
men. The good of the many, even though
it proves injurious to the interests of the
few, is the maxim of the wise legislator.
But certain men will never admit the wis
dom of th is doctrine, any more than some
selfish private practitioners will admit the
superlative value of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Mcdieal Discovery and Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, because these remedies have in
jured their practice. Of course, no man
in his right senses will pay a physician
i $5.00 for a consultation, a bottle of bitters,
!a, fexv powders, and a prescription, when
j one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and a bottle of his Pleasant
Purgative Pellelts, both costing but $1.25.
will accomplish the same result, viz:
i demise the liver and blood, regulate and
tone thu stomach, and impart a healthful
action to the bowels and kidneys.
ft until.
Little Frank Elmore, infant (on of Mr.
John Snow, died suddenly on last Friday
night, about II o’clook, with spasms. Our
sympathies are with the bereaved fnmily.
■ ■¥'■ mm, W
J tin Uvbb,
1 have opened a Family Gregory at the
store house adjoining the Bobo Hotel in
Hartwell, and will keep a nice Stock of
Family Groceries, Candies, Nuts, Cheese.
Crackers, Rice, Flour, and every thing kept
in a store of that kind. lam a hoy, and
can't buy or sell on time. Solitary and
alone I put mv hall in motion, and being
lame, hope mv llnrt County friends will
help me to keep the ball moving.
Respectfully, J. M. Went!.
Col loa In llnrt.
Well, xve don’t know what to say about
it. Riding along the road, it looks tine;
but the farmers sav if you get oret the
(ence you will find a big stalk and no fruit
on it. But then you know fanners, mer
chants. lawyers and preachers are such
liars you have to make your own calcula
tions. Is it not strange that editors are
the only truthful men to be found !
EVERY MAX HIS OWN VI I.SI (TAN.
•• What's the court of in* onrtn* Piano or Orpin t
I can't even play * jea •harp thu 1 love mtaio ugly,
well 1 wish tugootbiow *.>ui<rta>Uj "oeld iavaat an
iimti unit at that l euuld frtiiv.' So any thnuamids of
Pennine luusie lovers, anil at last a mimical jimius
has given them Until heart's desire. This new mu
meal wonder, Orgliinelte. is no toy or Untnbug,
hut tin? most marvellous musical instrument of the
sco. It |tittys Hymn Tittles, Quadrilles Waltzes,
(ipertuiv Selections, or Popular Solids with perfect
accuracy, A child can pluy it. Has full sweet tone,
rtiirahlc; not liable to Het out of ol .let; we mils uiU,\
Ilbs, I’rlce, it illi t> Tunes. Sill; extra tunes
•J.) els. each, fiitarunteert to give more satisfaetion
Ilian anv other inurnment In tho world Money
relunilcil iiliri' iilajs trial il not sntis-
I'nctor.v. Thousands already sold ami not one re
turned. ’ laical A cents wanted in r\ery Southern
city anil village. For Illustrated Catalogues and Itiil
particulars address l.itiltlen A llalo*. ttavan
nitli. (jo.. .Mitniifactiircr'ii Note Southern
Atretic*.
A Had Spell.
“ Harry, can you spell Hemorrhoids?”
“11-i-m-e-r-i-d,”said Harry. " Try again.”
“ 11-e-l-m-u-r, no, 1 can't; but I can spell
it in plain United States talk, and tell you
something about it, too. F-i-l-e-s —that’s
the way to spell it,and three-foiii ths of the
men in this country sufl'er with it for years,
and persist in trying this, that and the
other, without being relieved, when there
is a genuine remedy.” “ What is that?”
“ Tabler's Buckeye Bile Ointment, which
is good for nothing else, but is a never-fail
ing cure for Piles.” Price, 50 cents. For
sale by E. B. Benson A Cos.
Hide Not lour Light Under a Bushel.
Portaline lias alleviated the sull'ering of
many who had been afflicted for years with
diseases arising from au inactive liver. ■*
a volume of thanks has been received by
the manufacturers, who unhesitatingly of
fer t(f*Hie public their great Liver Medicine
as the purest and simplest remedy for sick
headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, sour
slomach, etc. Price 20 cents a bottle.
Sold by E. 13. Benson & Cos.
Merchants, do you know that Mcßride
& C 0.., Atlanta, Ga., sell crockery as low
as it can he bought anywhere? They keep
goo 1 goods and don’t mind selling them
down at hard pan prices. They keep the
very largest stock of crockery, glnss-u aro.
etc. Freights are cheaper from Atlanta
than any other point—then why not give
them your orders? YY hen you once got
hitched in with them there is no choking
you off. You excursionists, Septem
ber 9th, don’t forget to give them a cal[.
One of the best store lions es in the town
of Hartwell for sale, with counters and
shelves, Ac., all ready. It fronts the court
house door, and is one of the best stands
in the town. For further information and
terms apply at this office.
Ask your merchant for clothing made
by Edwin Bates A Cos., Nos. 507 and 509
Broadway, New York. The largest man
ufacturers in New York of clothing lor
Southern trade. Branch house, Nos. 2 and
4 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. 179
On Onr Doll Distant Frontiers.
As in our busiest and most populous cities
of the seaboard and interior, llostetter's
Stomach Hitters fs pre-eminently popular.
Wherever civilization plants its foot on this
continent, thither the great tonic soon finds
its way. Nor is this surprising, for it is
the medicine of all others best adapted to
the wants of the Western emigrant, be he
miner or agriculturist. It is an incompar
able remedy for the diseases to which he is
most subject, and which arc liable to be
brought on by a change of climate, hard
ship, exposure, unaccustomed air and diet,
and miasmatic atmosphere and water.
Among these are disorders of the stomach
and bowels, rheumatic ailments, and ma
larious fevers, for all of which llostetter's
Bitters is a certain specific. A course of
the Bitters before departing for the new
field of labor, or on arriving, will have the
effect of preventing the evils for which it
is such a signal reined)’.
THE BOSSIER BANNER,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT JiKEEKVEK. LA.,
By W. H. SCANLAND.
rpJiE BANNER is nubliijhed in out- of the richest
JL agricultural parishes in tin Red River Valley ;
i* well established, and offer* surwrior inducement*
to unlwcribers and ad vert Incrs- Subscription,
annum ;tl for *ix month*.
W. 11. SCANLAND,
£63 B< llevui 150 ier Parish, I*4.
(1 EOKOIA —HART COUNTY.
J To all whom it may concern: W. G. W.
WHiite having filed hi* petition in nroper form tome*,
praying for letter* of administration with tin* will
annexed on the KMtaf** of Mary E. Stowers, thin in to
rite ail legally interested iu tbe execution ol this ap
plication, creditor*, legatees, next of kin, and any
others interested, to he and appear at the next Otto
her term of trie Court of Old many of said county,
and show eause. if any they can, why letter* of ad
mini*tration, w ith will annexed, should not he grant
ed to said W. G. W. White.
Given under my band and official signature, thi*
3d <lay of September, 1879.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary and Ex-officio Clerk.
("1 EORGIA—HART COUNTY.
J Whereas. S. V. Brown applies to me for letter*
of Admiidstration on the estate of Naney It. Brown,
late of Maid county deceased ; these are therefore to
cite and admonish all concerned to *b<rw cause, if
any they 4au, on the first Monday mi October next,
at 100 clock, A. M., at my office in Hartwell, why
said letters *hould not be granted.
Given under my band, at office, this 3d day of
September 1879.
F. C. STEPHENSON. Ordinary
J. I/,.Mi1l MIDDLETON, J< 11} X TV. TVII.LIAMS.
J. I MIDDLETON & GO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO 7 SOUTH ST„ BALTIMORE,
F~%FF A VALUABLE INVENTION;
the world renowned
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmansntp is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions- ST SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machines. Its capacity Is unlimited. There aro more
WILSON MACHINES sold in tho United States than
the combined sales of all the others. Tho WILSON
MENDINC ATTACHMENT fordoing all kinds of repairing,
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine.
vS.! WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
327 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State fit Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale by all First-Class Dealers,
Xrvil Cvffoi, XX n tiled.
Wo want 100,000 pounds seed cotton and
will pay the highest market value fur same
in goods or money. Bring it on early, ns
we want to gel new cotton on the market
as soon as possible.
E. B. Henson X- Go.
The licit! tVa|[ini In the Worltl.
TVemean (hose made by It. F. Avery &
Sons ami sold by E. B. Benson it Go.
Gome and see samples in our cpttuu lot
one and tvro-hor.se. Grices down down.
E. B. Benson A GA.
W. R. Casey
Has just received anew supply of watch
and clock materials, ami is now' prepared
to do work cheaper tlinn it has ever iteon
done in Georgia. Mainsprings for watches
and clocks from 75 rents to $1.5(1. Hair
springs at from 75 cents to $1.50. Gleaning
watches and clocks from 75 cents to SI.OO.
All kinds of jewelry neatly repaired at
very low price. W atches, clocks or jew
elry will lie ordered direct from New Vork
for customers at cost and express.
158 M. U. Oabky.
••Ami Don’t You ItirKif It!*’
E. B. Benson .t Go. 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 lie met early
in the fall, and to do so promptly, will
make apecial offers to their friends who
owe them accounts and notes made previ
ous to this year. Debts made with tljem
this year must hr nettledpromptly. If peo
rlu ymy uy mh wb cxfxid, Lite coining COt- I
ton season, it is our ilou to enlarge our
business greatly go into the provis
ion business heavily. W o can accommo
date our IVionds on time as well as any
body if they will just come up to tho
scratch this fall. E. It. Benson & 'Go.
TUTTPS
CT r - *•**.*imM
FILLS
n- extract'd T om V/wetatlo products,
combining i a them the M anorak e or May
Apple, which i.i recognized byßhyaleirn*
as a subsututol a-inloen l, p rommq: r.ll
the virtues ofthit mineral, without its
bad after-effects.'
AS P.!i INTI-BILIOUS
REDICH'E
they arc tricorn pi r,bln. They at.mnU.te
the I TVlilt’J {bviaorate tne
.N UHs V<Hi i* i,.Y.S'T A. a fid rvu V. i •> to
thcDl 32 j’CiyjS (jIUJA N3,<!r<itimcpor
l'nct dici alien and thoriln-h fißiiimilution
cf fool. 'U:oy a ;:crt a pow-irful influence
Cll the IV,I I.IVEK, and
through thoio effgana rntnove til impuri
ties, thins vitalizing the t h suns of the body
and causing a Lul'.hy onditson of the
stem.
AS ffi AHtl-MALAKiAL
REMEDY
lir.ve no ocpin] j uuA an arosultl
as a preventive and cure for Bilious,Re
mittent, lut.urmitl ' nt, Typhold Fevers,
and Fever ait lAh ui:. Upo.i the heulthy
action of: 'so 1-., <)<■•>( uls, almost
whollv, the I lulth oft.be human rats",
DYSPEPSIA
IS THE BAME
of tho proeentj generation. It is fortho
Cm; of thia (UtiLem* an*l it:-, o'.tondcinUi,
SI K-HEAJMGHK,‘NERVOUSNESS. DE3
PON DENCY, COE Wi j I AXION, PILLb, Ac.j
TUTT’S PILLS
have gained such a wide rpread reputa
tion. No I. ii” !y ha:< ever been and ;cov
ered that act t fee speedily and gently on
tlie digestive orifns gi vt them tone
and vjhror toussnn lV.tofood. Th sbeing
accomplihl cl, c f nours'i the
NERVOUS SYSTEM 13 BRACED,
THE KRAifJ IS FLOURISHED,
a:jd the ccdy kooust.
Bein'- compor.* and of the juices of plants
extracted liy powerful chemical
cier, on l p.-op-treii in a t .ncontiateit
form, they ere (..tiqrootn and ii o from
any thmy that ■ an ni iurrj the ne t del
icate perßon.
A noted rlirmist who linn stnlymil tiiefn, aari
" THERE 13 MORE VIRTtE IN ONE OE
TCTT'S PHI". TRAN CAN EE FOUND
IN A TINT OF ANY oniER."
We the re fore any totliv nlliictnl
Try this Romedy fairly, it will not
harm you, you have nothing to
lose, but will surely {gain a Vigo
rous Body, Pure Blood, Strons
Nerves and a Cheerful Mind.
Principe! Office, 3.3 .Murry St., N. Y.
price aa CENTS.
b- M by iJi'iy’ji'-t.. tliron iiont i.'ie world.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
CftAY llaih ort WarKKEitv ch*njrd to * Gi/just
Black K-.ritfteftpfilp . Una <H thfo Dyk. It ini
parts a Natural (Jckr, a In l:u>? i: t;in*: nsly, nnfl is
n% Harm Ihkh nn spring Soil by or
'*nt byrspremon rociitof sl.
Offlct? 30 Murray St., Mow York.
Is it I‘u.vlUi'
I lint a remedy mado of such common,
-imple plants ns lions, liuchu, Mandrake,
dandelion, Ac., make so many and such
narvelons ami wonderful cures as Hop
’■liters do? It must be. fur when old aud
young, rich and poor. I’astor and Doctor,
axvyer and Editor, all testify to having
■ ecu cured by them, wo must believq ami
loubt no longer. See other column.
M (UK HEADY FOU WHEAT SOV.IXO
We Oiler I lie lies! Citium On Time Wifi,
ll lien I Option ! A A etv De
parture in Options !
We propose selling the Atlantic Acid
Phosphate as follows :
1 Bag. ol 200 lbs, (o, s(i.o2, allowing $1,72
per bushel for wheat.
I I’on (ii, $C().2(i. allowing $1.72 per bushel
for wheat, payable August Ist. 1880.
To those who will pay cash, or cotton
this fall, an extra discount trill be allowed.
TVe only have 10 to 12 tons to dispose of in
this way. , JJknkoN & Cos.,
Bow erwille, Ga.
E. IE Munson Jt Go., Hartwell, Ga.
Hi,IIMI, 1 4IJKS UPON Tin: FlhMlVfJJlsCoUN
tcnance, ii of a complexions! nature,
speedilv vanish w lien .Glenn's Sulplnir Soap
is used to obliterate them. Pimples,
blotches,moth patches, roughness, redness,
tan anil freckles are invariably banished
by this incomparable clarifying agent.
F.ruptivc ailments, sores, cuts, bruises,
scalds, and other affections and injuries of
the cuticle are likewise removed by it.
Sulphur Baths have long been renowned
as the best remedy for skill diseases,
rheumatism and gout. Glenn’s Sulphur
Soap is in every respect as elUcacioiM, and
far cheaper, lly opening the pores, and
promoting a vigorous superficial circula
tion, this excellent article contributes to
the health of llm entile system as well as
to that of the cuticle. Since its introduc
tion to public notice it has repeatedly boeir
coin mended by the medical profession and
press, and few external specifics have won
such “golden opinions " among all classes.
11 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 be desiderated by per
sons whose hair is thinning out in consc-*
queneir of dryness of the scalp. Those
who have used ointments and liquids with
out avail for the cure of eruptions of an
o.bstiiiMe character, will find, if they try
it, that Glenn's Sulphur Soap removes
scorbutic complaints irremediable by Jess
efficacious meins, and prevents the recur
rence of such disorders. For bleaching
fine articles of needlework and all kinds
of white woolen, cotton and linen fabrics
thi ; soap i mperipr to any article that can
be used for the purpose.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cent.’; per
cake. I Box (5 cakes) 75c., sent by mail,
prepaid, on receipt of price. C. N. C'RlT
tknto.y. Proprietor, 7 sixth Avenue, New
York.
11 ill's Ha ik A.vji Whisker Pve,
Black ot Brown, 50b. ICO
3 >I: IT KNOWN TO ALL MEN THAT
£ Y U. B. Benson J Cos. intend paying
the very highest prices for cotton next
canon Goth at Hartwell and Bowersvillc,
especially on debts due them. The)’ ex
pect to open a large provision and guano
business at Hartwell next spring, and will
accommodate those i c/to ]iay up. Corn,
Paeon, Flour, Coffee, Ac., will flow freely
to those who prove themselves worthy of
credit. K. B. Henson & Cos.
Merchants, if you want Crockery, Glass
ware. Stamped Tinware. Damps, Table
t'utlcry. Looking Glasses, YVoodenware.
Seth 'I honias’ Clocks, and want bottom
prices, send to- Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta,
Ga. Yon can avoid hard stock, freight,
breakage, and delay by buying from Mc-
Bride * Cos.
f <Ft (KOI A 11 ART Ft M’ NT V
\ J WlittiviiH, J. 11. Diiiwian, Admini*traitor of W.
I‘* .Vfcf’inTy, iltTunscd, Im**applied for leave twr *elF
all tint real entate oj’ *aid den amed, privately, to pay
the debt* and for distribution amoiie the h+ir*
law of *aid deceased; tlie*e are tlwefon* to notify
and cite all jer*ons concerned to h!i6w cnn*e at my
office on or before the first Monday in Octoiler, 187$,
why *aid leave *houhl not Im grouted. Given under
my hand at office, thi* 3d day of September, 1879.
V C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
I rOR s HADE.
J By virtue of an order from tlvo Ordinary of
Hart County, will he Hold before tl>e Omirthou*©
door of Hiita county on the fir*t Tueday in October
next, all tin* lands to the estate of John
Isom, deceased, joining land* of Michael .Johnson,
John Baker, D. l*om. and other*, containin': ‘*46o
Here*, more or less, well improved, 73 acre* in a high
*tate of cultivation. 30 arre* hi original forest, re
mainder iu old Held*. Sold for adivinion.
Term* of Safe—one-half due December 25, 1879.
The other half due December 23, 1880. Seven ]>er
< !it. intere*t from day ol* *ale. Bond given for
title.*. Thi* September 3d, 1879
M U HAE L JOHNSON, Executor.
(1 EOniXtA—HART COUNTY.
M Where.***. W. J. \V . Skelton ami Elia* Vick
i*ry, Executors of Noel Skelton, deceased, applies to
me for leave to sell all the read estate of said de
e,e,a*ed for distribution umonjt the legatee* of said
de.<*e*ed ; those are therefore to notify and cite all
1,,-i moiih concerned to show cause at my office on or
lMtJhre th# first Afonday (ktohor nett why said leavo
should not he granted. ...
Given under my hand at office, thi* September 3d r
F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
Eggs and one-third cents per doz.
in fi art well.