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Agricultural Department. sntTi D m THE UKOKU r m <>*• THU HART OOVXTV AHKWVLTHAL ROCIKTY CROPS OF THE COUNTY. With the first of the present month, from the prospect of crops generally in this county, taking the general average, our farmers have much cause for con gratulation : and taking the County of Hart, as compared with other counties of the State, and with reports from elsewhere, the general outlook is one of gradual but sure advancement. While we hear individual complaints from nearly every neighborhood, yet the average crop and the general yield both in corn and cotton will be a heavy •one, and perhaps heavier than was •over before made. There was certain ly a large crop of wheat and oats made, which has kept and will keep the most of our farmers for a long time out of their com fields and patches. Even upland corn, which before the late rains looked like there would be a famine, has come out greatly and will make some corn in many places, and bottom com is better than it has been for years. We would like to publish the names of our prosperous farmers and the ex tent of their crops for the information of our people as well as for our neigh- Invrs in other counties, to show that we arc making no idle boast in the pros perity of our comity. With the advantages which our rail road will bring us this fall, giving us cheaper fertilizers and provisions, and also a market for all we produce, with as thriving and flourishing a county town as can be found in the State, our fanning prospects a year from now will bo very materially benefitted and in creased. ~V. $. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The crop report for August is now before ns, from which we glean the fol lowing with regard to the cotton crop for the United States : “ As was foreshadowed in our report for July the condition of this crop has declined 2 per cent. This was caused by the drought which endured till near the last of July. North Carolina, Is>u isiaua and Texas have felt its effects most severely, but at the date of the reports rains were reported generally. Alabama and Mississippi report large gains during the month, but at the date of returns made complaint of too much rain. Many complaints of shedding are received, and the extreme heat has caused much to open prematurely. In sect injuries are reported in some lo calities in Alabama, Mississippi and Texas to a limited extent.” Of the corn crop for the United States it says as follows : “ The general average of the condi tion of corn for the United States as compared with August, 1878, there is a considerable decline, being 93 this and 9G last year. An analysis of our returns shows that favorable and unfavorable condi tions distribute themselves in sections and zones. The New England and Middle Atlantic States all show a high average, and the only complaints were of a late spring. In Pennsylvania and Maryland the drought was not very in jurious, and timely rains restored the crops to a fair average. In Virginia and the South Atlantic States the drought cut short the early-planted corn; the late planted was in condi tion to be benefitted by the rains so generally reported at the date of our returns. In the Gulf States, Alabama and Mississipi report a fine condition, but Louisiana is low, and Texas makes the worst record of any State in the Union. Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana report an average somewhat below that of List year, while Illinois reports a very high condition. The States west of the Mississippi all report extraordi nary growth and most favorable pros pects. lowa reports 104, Missouri 115, Kansas 114, Nebraska 113. The Pa cific States with their small area plant ed in this cereal note a fair average.” CARE OF MILCH COWS. Our farmers as a >iei)erul rule nre too careless in the management and care of their cattle. They pay close atten tion to their horses, which as a general rule are well taken care of, but the poor cow, both in winter and summer is left to take care of herself and sub mit as best she can. A milch cow that is not taken care of and properly fed and milked is about the most useless piece of property that a man can own. An example of neglected cattle was at a sale a short time ago within two miles of Hartwell, where a g*>d cow with a bell bought §I.OO ; a good oxen brought §I.OO, and another brought §4.00, mak ing about six dollars for a yoke of steers and a good cow. The only ob jection to them was that they had been taking the range and for some time bad no attention paid them and were look ing badly. Cows to give plenty of milk should bo well fed and should be kept fat and sleek. The best feed we ever trier! for cows is corn meal, pea meal and bran, mixed in ecpial parts, of which give n common-sized bucket full, well salted and wet thoroughly, at night, and half that quantity in the morning. In ad dition to that, give in the winter time all the fodder they will eat during the night; and in the summer time, in the place of fodder, feed green com in the stalk, pea vines, or a large turn of grass. This will soon make them produce fat plentifully, which makes at the same time an abundance of good, rich milk. At the same time feed the calf well, so it can do on little milk. Another item in the care of milch cows, it to be certain they get enough water. Many persons do not seem to realize that is absolutely necessary for cows to have plenty of pure water. They will suffer considerably before they will go a long distance for water, until they become feverish when they drink too much, and this suffering for water will certainly unfavorably affect the health of the cow and cause a de crease in milk. Milking properly is also a great item lin the management of a good cow. The faster and more gentle a cow is milked the greater will be the amount given. Slow milkers very often dry up a cow; in fact the milking should be done just right and skillfully, or the decrease of milk is sure soon to be the result. There should be a regular time for milking, as nearly as possibly at a given hour morning and night, bocnu.se an undue extension of the udder is sure to be injurious, and will soon se riously affect the health of the cow. A curry comb can also be used ad vantageously occasionally. These arc a few suggestions which have been brought to our mind. We should be pleased from time to time to have the views of our farmers on thie important subject. Chemicals in the Household. —lt is surprising, considering how many women have leen instructed in chemis try in school days, to find how few housekeepers make any use of chemi cals in various household processes. Especially is this the case in cleansing processes. The washing of clothes is usually wholly accomplished by rub bing the clothes on the washboard, and with no other detergent than soap. The rubbing of clothes wear them out far more than use, and, if housekeepers only knew, or, If knowing, they would take advantage of the fact, that many washing compounds will almost entire ly cleanse clothes which are soaked in them over night, and thus almost en tirely do away with the labor and wear of the washboard, washday might be robbed of half its terrors. Recipes for washing fluids, the principal ingredi ents of which are soda, ash, ammonia lime, can be found in nearly every household recipe book, and they are very cheap and harmless. All such washing compounds are useful and con venient for cleaning wood work, paints and carpets in a house ; also, in wash- ing dishes and securing that desidera tum of house keepers —clean dish cloths. Ammonia is a simple, cheap and harmless chemical, and should be bought by the quart and kept in every family’. A few drops added to water will cleanse children's hair and make it soft and sweet; it is an admirable disinfectant to remove the odor of per spiration ; it will remove grease spots from clothing, and often restore color to stains. Its common and frequent use cannot be too frequently urged. Borax is another chemical that should find common use in every family. For cleansing teeth and sweetening the breath a few grains of the powder in water are unexcelled. It also softens and whitens flannels. The winds are responsible for many an unlucky blow. There is but one way to deal with a serpent, that is to kill it. Creditors and poor relations never call at the right moment. Gentility is said to be eating meat with a silver fork when the butcher is not paid. L. J. GARTRELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ATLANTA. ttA„ I PRACTICES in the United State* Circuit ami 1. District Courts at Atlanta, ami the Supremo and Superior Courts of the State. Id V&T JX '•> ORi %XM. *l.lOO IMhiiim UO only H222.9U i SS7O Orjiaii. *00.29 i *HU9 Orcan* only 1(79.79. TrrmrnAoul Rrrlurlion liming the Midtuminrr uvmlht. 1 laving Urn F.I.FCTF.I* SIAVOR of nn city n<l l>n > trio-tod willi it* U.ihU hlmiiiM Im* MTilYlririit proof of | niy nw|H>nll>illt.r. l-ntrut elmil*r* ttml lllintnitol N(|hiihi free. Adilmm DAWIKI. t IIKA’ITY, WnNhlnffton, X.i. 1 AOF.XTM .ivri: Km the llZt and I'aiUnt- Srtling I’lrtoHttl j look a and liiltlrx. l’ri reduced XI |x<r unit. N ationai, I'nii.ntitiNU Cos., l’liila , Pa. Al n/\n loluma in SO daya mi ((100 Invented. 9liOvV Ofllolul ]<<|airta and informal ion frrr. flko |anti la weekly on Stork option* of SIS to $.14). t Adrirraa. T. l-ollrr Wlglll A Cos., IWnkrm. 35 Wall (Street, New York. 158 BENBO IV ’ 8 CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS CURBS LAMI AMI WBAK HACK SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Skauiky & Johnson, Proprietors,9l Ptott St., N. V. Many a Dou.au formerly spent on expensive Sul plmr 1 lath* i* now Muvcit by *uh*tituting therefor GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP. Which in Joh| mm hem*tteial hut infinitely cheaper. Loral disease* of the skin, rheumatism anil gout are nil relieved hjr this standard remedy. Coiuidcxinual blemishes art* eradicated by it, audit impart* to the cuticle a pearly whiteness and velvety softness which great ly enhances IV male chmins. .Sold by Druggist*. emrnnnir The only combination of the SANr UKU S true .LiniahuGingci vsitlt -iii * vnivi uiim w Aroimities and Kniirh Brandy for (’lndent. Cholera MorbiiH, Cramp* ami Pains, Diarrl.tea ami lAMAinia .Dysentery, Dyspepsia. Flatulen- JHITInIUM Want of Tone ami Activity in -the Stomach ami liowiln. ami avoiding the danger* of Change OIiIOKTD of Water, Food and Climate, blnbtni Ask for kanlord'N Jamnlrn Ginger. DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR is a Standard Family Remedy for discuses of the Liver, Stomach and Rowel*.—ft i* Purely Vegetable. It never Debilitates.—lt i* Cathartic anu Tonic. It ha* been u.sod in my practice and by the public, for more than 33 year* with unprecedented results. Send for Circular. S. T. W. SANFORD, M. IL, IBS r.roiidwuy, Wen York City. Any DrngglNt Hill tell you lt Itopu lotion. FEVERS MALAKIAL mi<l all fevers can lx avoided toy kc**iiug tliu ntoinach. tow*la, Mvt*r ami kidney* rn Idumiv condition with RICHARD'S TEETOTAL TONIC. WiyaiciftiiH ivly tin* iiigibriiuntH of thia rumedy for tlmir mifoty from dianaae, ami all who tako tnb tonic escape aicknoiMi and fever** of every kind. No other remedy ho aurely oorroctH mid re moves every morbid tendency, and it iiunt In* tried to know the perfect health ami strength its u.** in- Hiiren. l)mugii*t* sell it. VAX IHTSIvIUK A CO., 18 Vesey Street, New* York. WOOL CAEDIM FTIHE WOOL CARDS at the ANDERSONVILLE JL MILLS are now in first elans order. Prices for carding this season reduced. PLAIN WOOL* H ITA PER I*oll NO. HI \ED “ 14) - “ •• Wagon w ill at K. li. Henson Sc Co.'s every Sat urday lor wool left with them. The rolls will be re turned promptly the next Saturday after. m MRS. K. 1\ HARRISON. i OLD AND RELIABLE. } 5 1,U - SISFORU'S I.IVKB ISVIOOIIATOIII a Standard Family Remedy fur {discuses of the Liver, Stomach jaud Bowel*.—lt is < Vegetable.— It never Sgj | JCiitlmrtio and | j 4 y'w&ss 11 fSf has been used;! 'd O I w * u m - v P r ctice|l ■|o K and by the public,J *** for more than 30 years,< with unpreeodented results.J SEND FOR CIRCULAR.J {s, T. W. SANFORD, M.D., J IKY IIIU LUIST WILL TILL YOt ITS RIrITATIOX. J AiMumiMimnmuvaMiu. Fhop BITTERS^ (A Medicine* not n Drink,) CONTAINS HOPS* nrciiu* MAN DR AUK, DANDELION, Arm thb pi*rest and Tlest Medical Qu autos OS iij. otbek Bitters. THEY CUriE AH DLmfcs ot tli o Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Uwr, Kidneys, and Urinary ' >*trans, Nerrousneas, Sleep leMmesa uul especially Female Complaints. Siooo IN HOLD. WU! be i*ald for a case they will not cure or help, or for anythin* tiupuro or injurious found in them. your dmgyist for Hop Bittern and try them before you sleep. Take no other* HOP Cough Crush* the sweetest, safest and best* Ask Children. The Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidney is •pe rl or to all others. Cures by absorption. Ask dru*rist. D. L C. is on absolute and irresistible eure for drunk* enni As. use of opium, tobacco and narcotics: g££SEK3 bend for circular. ■■■■■ Abny* -old by drugiri-u. Hop BltWriMfg.Co. Roftorte.N.l. 1511 UART SHERIFFS SALE. Will be sold before the Courthouse door in Hartwell, Hurt county, Georgia, on the first Tuee day in Dr toiler next, during the legal hours of sale, the following jn-opertv, to wit ; Four hundred acres of land, more or less, lying and being in the county of Hart, known as the plaes wluueon Oba Brown lived at the time of bis death ; also an island in the Savannah River containing one hundred acres, more or less. All levied on as the property of Oha lirrwn to satisfy a fi.fa. frotn Banks Superior Court, returnable to April Term. 1868. in favor of E. H. Border* vs. M. Estes, nrjnoinal; Oha Hrown and M. Sanders, security. Ail levied on by \V. A. Howard. Sheriff, the Kith day of January, 187*1, to satisfy the above stated ti. fa., this Septem ber Ist, 1579. Notes having been served on parties in poMetmion. J. R- MYERS. Sheriff. YELLOW FEVEB- BLACK VOMIT. It I* too *<>on to forget the ravage* of tlii* terrible di*ea*e, which will no doubt return In a more malig nant ami virulent form in the fall mouth* of |H7. Yf t.lt It KI.I.’S HEPATUR, a Remedy dis mvered in Suit hem Nubia and u*cd with *uch won* derlul results in South America whom the mont ag gravoted eases of fever are found, causes from one to two ounce* of bile to Ini filtered or strained from the ldM*l each time it nasse* through the Liver, a* long a* an excess of bile exists. Tty it* wonderful aetloß ou the Uvei amt Btomxih the HKFATINX not only prevent* to a certainty aav kind of Fever and lilac* Vomit, but also cure* Headache, Const! patiou of tin* Rowel*, Dyspepsia and Malarial dis <****. No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel the Malarial Poinon und excess of bile from the blood by iming MKRKKLL'S lIKPATINK, w hich ia aohl by all Dniggi*ta in 35 cent and |t .flu bottle*, or will la* went by oxpreao by tbe Proprietors. A. F. MERRELL k CO., Phil*., Pa. Dr. Pemberton’s Stillingia or Queen’s Delight. I'V The reimrt* of wonderful cure* of Rheumatism. Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Syphilis, Cancer, doers ami S>re*, that none from all part* of the country, are not only remarkable hnt *o miraculou* a* to he doubted w a* it not for the abundance of proof. REMARKABLE CURE of SCROFULA, kc CASK OF COL. J. C. BRANSON. KiitonTON, Ga., September 13, 1871. Gknth : For sixteen year* I have l**en a great suf ferer from Scrofula in ft* mo*t distressing fonua. I have been confined to my room and bed for fifteen year* with scrofulous ulceration*. The moat ap proved rcinedie* for sueh ca*e* had been used, and the most eminent physician* consulted. w ithout any decided benefit. Tnus pmtrated, di*tn***ed, de- HiNinding, wa* advined by Dr. Ayer of Floyd county, Ga., to commence the line of your Compound Kx. tract Stillingia. [.angunge i* hm inaiifficient to do scHlh* the relief I obtained from the iue of the Stil lingia a* it i* to convey an ndaquate idea of the iu teimity of my aiitfering before ii*ing your medicine: Hiitlincnt to May, I aliamloned all other remedies and continued the use of your Extract of Stillingia, un til I can *av truly, “I am cured of all pain, of all diaeaae, with nothing to obstruct the active purmiit of my profesHion. More than eight month* have elap*ed .wince this muiti-kahlc cure, without any re turn of tlte diaeas*. For the truth of the alcove statement, I refer t-o any gentleman in Bartow County, Ga., and to the memijer* of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who are acquainted with me. I shall ever remain, with the deepest gratitude, Your obedient servant, J. C. BRANSON, Att’y at Law. A MIRACLE. West Point. Ga., Sept. 16. 1870. Ok nth : My daughter was taken on the 25th day of June, 1863, with what was supposed to be Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the same with no success. Jii March, follow ing, pieces of bone began to work out of the right arm. and continued to ap pear till the lame from the clhow to the shoulder joint came out. Many niece* of boue came out of the right foot and leg. llie •iwrwas then pronounc ed om* of White 9wH3fae. After having been con fined alsiut six years to her bed, and ffW* case con sidered hopeless, 1 was induced to try Dr. Pembei ton s Coiiiismnd Extract of Stillingia, and was so well satisfied with its effects that I lutv* (Continued the use of it until the present. My daughter was sunt Iter# Cos her Ikhl alsmt six years before she sat up*r even turned over without help. She now sit* rp all day, and sew s most of her time—has walked across the room. Her general health is now good, mid I lieliove she will, as her limbs gain strenth. walk well. I attribute her re covery. with the blessing of God, to the use of vour in valuable medicine. W. 11. BLANTOn. West PTiint, Ga., Sept. 16. 1870. Gents : The nliove certificate of Mr. W. li. Blan ton we know' and certify as being true. The thing is so ; hundreds of the most respected citizens certi fy to it. As much reference can be given as may be required. Yunn truly, CRAWFORD A WALKER, Druggists. DON. H. I). WILLIAMS. Hr. Pemberton's Stillingia is pre pared bv A. F. MERRELL Sc (’<).. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold bv all Druggist** in SI.OO bottles, or sent by express.' Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. Send for Hook—“ Curious Story'’—free to all. Medicines sent to poor people, payable in install int-nU. USE THIS BRAND. gig Xndt Mark Registered February 12, 1878. !) 25-100 CHEMICALLY PURE. BEST IN THE WORLD. Anfl better tban any Saleratns. One tcaspoonful of this Soda used with sour milk equals Four teaspoonfuls of the best Baking Powder, saving Twenty Times its cost. See package for valu able information. If the tcaspoonful is too large and docs not produce £*ood results at first, use less afterwards. 131 LrrfiTsPEEDY CORN SHELLER! IT IS HIGHLY ENDORSED By Gen. Frank Cheat /'WiitT'v ham, Gen. Ilarding Gen iA Hickman, Col. Overton \fftM find many others of the largest farmers of Ten n nessee. and is the most W perfectly made CORN SHELLER over manuu i . \Vj facturod. A boy ten v'VLwaiu. j-ears old can shell from mT~ ten to twelve bushels r’j-. . ail hour. It nubs either / • Imffrj&fi’ end of the ear, and v m (VHf shells seed corn perfect '* ly. It is convenient, s ' v .'Jßsfr cheap and durable. It takes otr every grain, will shell any size corn from “ pop ” corn to the largest car. For Sale by E. B. BENSON A CO. m BURNHAM’S WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST. Price® reduced. Pamphlet free. MILLING SUPPLIES. Work*: CtirtstlmiH. Ijinemler (<*.. P n;<; OC.lrc : 2# K. Br*v*r St., York. I*a Atlanta Medical College The Twenty-Second Annual Course of Lectures will commence October 15th. 1879, and close March 4th. 1880. Faculty .T. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West moreland. W. A. Love. V. H. Taliaferro. Jno. Thad. Johnson. A. W. Calhoun. J. 11. Logan, J. T. Hanks; Demonstrator. J. W. William*. ThU well-CMtahlialnMl College affords opportunity for thorough medieal odiiration. It is in affiliation with, and it® ticket® and diplo ma* recognized by, every loading medical college in the country- Requirement® for graduation as heretofore. Send for Announcement, giving full information. JNO THAD. JOHNSON, M. D.. Dean. 154 Atlanta. Ga. ATHENS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, ATHEUS, CS-^fA GENERAL FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. Pattern Work, Smithing and Repairing. JI 4'AflT IN ' 111 I ill.’ AN O iil N "<4F AKO4 SIIN IN CjTk JO?" MIP? SI ACH l 5 B* Aluo, mnnnfacturc and bait on hand SAW SUU, NI OAK M11.1.N. HORNR l-OWDH* 1 IIWRSII F.nS, rAI COI.T'N ('KI F.ItKA l'Fll KOTTOX l*llf.*SF* 4r., *c. For clrcnlnru. jirlce., Ac., addrowt R. NICKERSON, Agent and Supt. fy* Order* left with E. Jl. BENSONfA'CO. will bare prompt attention. 1 63 MILLS.SHAFTINC miII gearing ace C&M FUJfmmA/? &PME LIST. • • * .. -— 1 11 the ri\ >TTir,-T --COTTON GIN COMPANY, ZE^ratttTrllle, ARE MANUFACTURING THE “ Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin,” With Revolving Hoads, and an adjustable Seed Hoard, which arc improvements patented by them in July 1873. Especial attention is directed to their new patent Feeder .and Condensor. Many of these Gins are now in operation in this County, and have given entire satisfaction. An ordinary plantation hand can feed these Gins, and they will turn out more lint in tne same time than any other gins, and ly the use of the adjustable seed board which can lie adjusted while the Gin is r “ n '_ iiing, they can le made to pick the seed much cheaper than any other Gin. Every Gin guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. . . . , .. r% The experience of every Planter who has used them show that these gins will not choke, nor can the ro.I be broken by feeding it altogether in the centre or at the ends of the Cotton box. Older* to DANIEL PRATT GIN COMPANY. Prattville. Alabama, Will receive prompt attention, or K. n. bknnwn o t 0., iinrinrn, oat. IVES & THOMAS, 42 &44 Whitehall Street, - - Atlanta, (3a., LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE IN GEORGIA! LARaEST STOCK IN THE STATE ! PRICES TEN PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN OTHER HOUSES ! IVES *k THOMAS, HI 42 * 44 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA. M FINDLAY, ROBERTS CO. fe Ward EstabUehcd, 1816.) SVYPORTERS HARDW ARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &c„ , 9, South Calvert st., Baltimore, ARM WITH HAMMER, BRAND. VTI.ANTA A CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R. R, CUAXOE OF SOHF.TWLE. On and after June trains will l>o run on this Road as follows: PAY I’ARSEN Glut TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Tocooa 8 08 a m Leave 8 10 a in (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 6 15 p m Leave 6 16 p in NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 7 52 p m Leave 7 5*3 p in NIGHT PASSENCK t TRAIN, (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 7 33 a m Leave 7 40 a ni LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 2 42pm Leave 3 00 p iu (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 10 00pm Leavo 10 30 pm Close connection at Atlanta for all point# Went and at Charlotte for all point# East. Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East and West. G. .1. FURKACRE, General Manager. W J. HOUSTON, G. P. & T. Agt. ELBERTON AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. Trains leave Dowers ville for FI her ton 10.30 a m Leave Bowerville ibr Toccoa 6.00 a. jn. ■\TOTICE. Application having haop made to the Court ot Ordinary of Hart County, Georgia, for the establish nient of*a new public road in said county, commenc ing at Shncfers Warehouse, in Bowersville, running N. W. course along Shaefer Street to a branch and cVossing said bninch near the residence of Mr. Phil lips, thence an easterly direction to the county line, near Childs* Jlridge, passing near the dwelling house of Emily Bennett ami on the North side of said house, also near the North corner of Marion Cheek's field, from the corner of sgid field on the nearest and most practicable ground to said county lino in the direction of Childs’ Bridge; said load having been marked out ami a report thereof made to said Court in manner prescribed by law. notice is hereby given to all persons that on and after the Kith day Of Sep tember. 1879. an order will be passed finally granting said ruin! to be qpepod as a publte road, if no good cause is showu to the contrary Witness my hand and official signature, this Aug. 11th, 1879. FRED. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary. TIT I lTflipiT A limited number of If UIVI Hll active, energetic canvassers to •*** A IJUi engage in a pleasant and profita ble business. Good men will find this a ran* chance to make money. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need applv. Address, FINLEY. HARVEY & CO.. ‘ W Atlanta. Ga. HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL S. M. 8080, Principal Female DepnPt. S. 4Y. PEEK,* “ Male “ rpilE FALL SESSION opens on MONDAY, JL JUNE 23d, 1879, and continues five Scholastic Months. Rates of Tiiiliitn l*er Monfb. Fourth Class—Spelling. Reading, Writing $1.50 Third " —Arithmetic, Grog. Gram., (com.) 2.50 Second *’ —Higher English Branches 3.00 First “ —Higher Math., Classics, Ac 3.50 Oue-nalf Tuition will he due at the beginning ol the session. Pupils will he charged from time of en tering until close of session, and no deductions will he made, except in cases of protracted illness. Tills School has many advantages that recommend; it to Parents and Guardians— The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral itv of the place is unsurpassed in any town in the State. Board can he obtained with good families at from Five to Seven Dollars per month. Only Ten miles from Elberton Air Line Railroad with daily mail lino. Strict rules of discipline will be enforced, and any pupil, too large to he dealt with otherwise, will be expelled and not Buttered to enter the School again. A music class will he taught by a competent teacher. For further information apply to either of the teachers. 145 Noiseless, Self-Setting RAT jgggtTRAP. RAT BSVtrap, RAT ®®%RAP. Best in the World ! Trade supplied by McBRIDE & Cos., General Agents. E. B. BENSON & CO., Agents for Hart County. JOHN r. SHANNON, ATTORNEY-AT-LA IF, ELBERTOJf, GEOROIA, Practices in the Counties of Elhert, Hart. Madison and 1 ranklin. and in the .Supreme Court elsewhere when employed, gp