Newspaper Page Text
T II E 8 U N.
r KAKTWRLL. HAIIT ®1 MTV. A.t
>4nr'<lii.< . Oclolwr ID. IW.
BENSOM ft MoGILL. Editor*.
A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor.
Iris thought the legislature will ad
journ to-day (Wednesday).
TilK (iarrard -Brown controverey is at
an end. (iarrard firing the last shot, in
which he claims to have vanquished Jo
eph ; but we dunno.
It is a fortunate thing that the impeach
ment court was not the Supremo Court,
else the precedent would he established in
(icorgia, that ignorance of the law con
dones crime.
Jr the Legislature hnd have accepted
Treasurer Kenfroe's resignation when he
offered it, it would not hnvc got itself into
such a ridiculously inconsistent plight.
We told you so. Resignations are much
better, cheaper ami surer than impeach
ments.
Tiik llautwkix Si x says that the
trains arc now running within two miles of
that place. The building of that rond has
been accomplished in a remarkably short
'time, and will doubtless he entirely com
pleted by the first of January. Thsre's
"ho telling what these Georgians ran’t do
when they put their heads to it. —Ander-
son Intelligencer.
Correct. Hut the Hartwell Railroad w ill
he finished long before the Now Year.
You just ought to come over ami see
“ Nancy Hart ” squirt water on the folks
w hen she rolls in.
A nil.l. has passed both Houses of the
General Assembly, regulating interest. It
makes the legal rate 7 per cent, and the
•conventional rate tf per cent. This is the
limit beyond which money lenders cannot
•go without rendering themselves liable.
Senator Hodges, for one, has worked hard
to have this measure put through, and is
sanguine ns to the good effect it will have
on the business interests of tho whole peo
ple. A prominent hanker in Atlanta told
him a few days ago, that if tho General
Assembly passed the hill, lie would quit
the hanking business, as it would not pay,
and invest his money in some other enter
prise. Nlr. Hodges told him that was just
what he wanted—he wanted to see facto
ries nnd other industries built up and fos
tered, which would result in the develop
ment of tho Stntc ami its permanent finan
cial prosperity.
Since writing the above the Senate lias
moved to reconsider the interest bill.
<hir Georgia neighbor, TilK Svn, is very
happy over (lie fact that several Anderson
'dinners have recently carried their cotton
rt,o Hartwell ; but we venture the assertion
that for every hale of Anderson cotton
that Hartwell pets, Anderson will pet live
from Hart in return. Besides, wo have no
objection to our farmers selling their cot
ton in Hartwell so loop as they come to
Anderson for their goods, and that is just
what they are going to do. —Anderson In
telligencer.
AVhistling in the woods to keep your
courage up, ch? Hut that's right, wo
love to see a paper hold up for its town,
even if it does have to make some very
renturrtome assertions. Here, tel! you
what we'll do—we'll make you welcome
to all the Hart cotton you'll get, if you'll
make us welcome to all the Anderson cot
ton we get —that's fair. And we'll let 'em
buy goods where they can get 'em cheap
est, and we'll venture that won't lio An
derson. Hy-the-by, how's yer free ferry
progressing. Blow your horn and wake
the ferryman up.
or* r.i.ii>: tiTojf roit iir.s ton ni:sce.
There is nothing exciting going on at
present. Business is good, and seems to
he increasing. The cotton market is not so
fluctuating ns it has been ; seems to be
ll.xed for the season, but it is thought by
our cotton buyers that it will go still lower,
notwithstanding the seeming firmness of
'the market.
We are soon to have another journal. It
will he styled “The News.” It is to he
run by a joint stock company, sixteen in
number. S. N. Carpenter. Esq.. who has
engaged in the business before, is to he the
business manager. Mr. Carpenter is a
man of known ability, and will no doubt
perform the duties of his office in a man
ner becoming himself mid creditable to the
community and country generally. We
therefore commend him to the public ns
both a scholar and an editor. The mem
bers composing this company are those
who have more use for a journal than any
others in the community. Our largest and
most reliable merchants are stockholders.
The company proposes to run a journal that
will fairly reflect the interest of the com
munity. They propose nlso to reduce and
regulate the charges for advertising. It is
not understood as a scheme for the demo
lition of our present journal, but one to
aid in furthering the interest of the town
and community. The project is favored
ly the wisest and best men we have, who
pronounce the basis upon which the jour
nal proposes to stand the best that could
have been thought of. and the effort inca
pable of failure.
Our new council have entered upon the
discharge of their duty, and have gone to
work to improve the conveniences ami ap
pearance of the town. They are doing all
in their power to supply the town with
goo<' water by digging the wells that are
on the square deeper and digging new ones
where it is necessary. They have remov
ed the tax upon beef and fresh meats sold
m the town, so we now have free lieef. ns
fit is called. The council before the pres
ent one issued license to those who wished
t) sell fresh meats in the town, and cliiTged
ten dollars for the privilege. This exclud
ed those who might have a small quantity
to sell. Imt not enough to authorize them
in taking out license. This of course pro
duced a monopoly which was verv unsat
isfactory to the public generally. We
now have free beef, cheap whisky, ami are
digging wells enough for a plentiful supply
of water.
There were four converts baptized by
immersion last Wednesday, having recent
ly, joined the Baptist Church at this place. I
i These are the first that have been baptized
: by immersion at this placo lor some time.
The llrt wedding of ill*' season i* near
at hand. ItwilltaVc place to-day, 15th,
at about 3p. m. We are told thure ure
, others to follow.
The Klherlon silver cornet hand celebra
ted their second anniversary last Saturday,
and had a supper at night. It is said that
all things passed otr in a joyful manner.
Mono hut members of the band were at
thesupper. AUDIAK.
Condensed Milk from the Press.
The Fair at Athens is said to have been
a great success.
John M. Dorsey, of Liberty county, has
invented a rice-threshing machine.
The total value of the peanut crop this
year, in first hands, is estimated at $1,500,-
000.
(iov. Colquitt preached at Mt. Airy, on
the Air-Line Railroad, on Sunday, the
12th.
Charley Robinson, a negro in Hrooks
county, picked 215 IDs of cotton in six
hours.
A cat has been eating young pigs in
Thotnasville. He lays now 'ncath the
green sod.
The merchants of Ilnwkinzvillc arc hav
ing a kerosene war, nnd have cut the price
down to 12J cents per gullon.
Every mother-in-law should recommend
|>r. Hull's IJahy Syrup for her grandchil
dren, and thus keep peace in a family.
The County Auditor of Anderson coun
ty. South Carolina, reports the total value
of taxable real estate in that county at $2,-
017,313.
The school commissioners of Bibb county
have expelled all scholars from the free
schools of that county whose fathers have
not paid poll tax for 187 H.
Tho Greenback National Convention has
been called to nominate candidates for
President and Vice-President at St. Louis
on the Kth of January next.
Atlanta Phonograph : It does not re
quire an opera glass in the bands of a fuir
sceingnian, to observe a similarity be
tween Colquitt’s administration anil that
of Bullock.
At LaGrangc, Texas, a saloon keeper
evades a Sunday law by assembling drink
ers in his saloon, when a chapter or two of
the Bible is read and discussed between
copious libations of beer.
“ Do bogs pay?” is a question asked by
an agricultural editor. The editor of a
weekly answers, that he has been sending
the paper to several for two or three years,
and has not received a cent of money,
A wild ent was killed a few days since
near Thomasville, after an exciting chase
and a hard tight, which weighed 22 pounds.
Before its death it hnd eaten ten out of 10
pigs belonging to Mr. Sanford, of Thomas
county.
North Georgian : Mr. Speor is a born
orator and statesman, and tiis sojourn in
Washington has added immensely to his
already scholarly attainments. The people
of the Ninth District have just cause to be
proud of their representative.
Prof. W. J. Land, analytical chemist
anil chemist of the agricultural department
of Georgia, came very near causing his
own death by accidentally taking an over
dose of Woolcy's opium antidote on the
10th. The physicians succeeded in bring
ing him to.
In Washington county. Mississippi, the
Democratic candidate for the Legislature is
a colored man named Peter Mitchell. A re
cent Greenback Convention indorsed can
didate Mitchell, hut he takes his Democra
cy straight and prints a card repudiating
the Greenback nomination.
Tt is asserted that croup can be cured in
one minute, and the remedy is simply
alum and sugar. The way to accomplish
the deed is to take a knife or grater and
shave oil in sniail particles about a tea
spoonful of alum, then mix it with about
twice its quantity of sugar, to make it pal-
i table, amt administer it as quickly as pos
sible. Almost instantaneous relief will
follow.
Toccoa News : We have heretofore had
a high opinion of the Georgia Legislature,
but since the recent acquittal of Uenfroo
after the conviction of Goldsmith is enough
to cause the blush of shame to rise to the
cheek of every honest Georgian to see how
her ” honorablcs ” are dealing out justice.
Drat such a way of doing business. If
they can do no better than this, we would
ever vote that not another session of the
Legislature be held in twenty-five years.
The Franklin Register says that one day
last week a lady by the name of Hines,
living seven or eight miles below town, on
the west side of the river, gave her little
child an empty mutch box to play with.
The child was about eighteen months old,
and finding some water in a pan. the little
fellow filled the match box with water
from the pan and drank freely of it. In a
short time the mother noticed something
wrong with her child, and immediately
sent for a physician, who did all he could
to combat the effect of the poison, but to
no purpose, and the unfortunate child died.
Dr. Farris, of LaFayctte. relates to the
editor of the Summerville Gazette a singu
lar coincidence, which occurred a few days
since, four miles this side of the village.
Miss Wilson, an elderly Indy, while out at
the cow pen, by some mishap fell over a
rail and broke the cap of her thigh hone,
and sent soon thereafter for her sister,
Mrs. (ireer. of this county. Mrs. Uroer
went out next morning to perform the
same work, and had tho misfortune to fall
over the same rail, breaking a hone just
at the same place as her sister. They now
lie in beds in the same room, with tliu hope
of again walking forever gone.
Dktuoit, Mich.. October 10.—The Pa
cific express which left hero on the Michi
gan Central railroad, forty minutes late,
collided with a switch engine on the main
track at Jackson at 1 o'clock this morning,
telescoping the baggage and express cars
and piling eleven coaches on top of each
other. The first coach was tilled with em
igrants. most of whom were killed or seri
ously injured. Many occupants of the
other coaches were also killed or injured.
It is supposed twenty-live were killed and
thirty wounded, the majority being emi
grants. Physicians and others are doing
everything possible to alluviate the suffer
ings of the wounded.
The engineer and tiremun of the express
train were utterly torn to pieces, but the
engineer and fireman of the switch engine
escaped injury by Jumping from the engine.
Atlanta Constitution. 12th inst.: John
Fields, an employe of tho Atlanta and
West Point railroad, was killed yesterday
morning about half-past 10 o'clock on the
Georgia railroad track, just opposite Jones I
A I!catid's stock pens. From a conversa
tion with Mr. McDonald, who was an eye
witiiuss to thoontne a!liair, wo nro enabled |
to give a pretty lair account of the manner
in which the deceased cauic to his death.
It appears that Mr. Fields wad employed
bailding a platform along the line of the
track when the accident happened which
was the cause of his death. Mr. McDon
ald says that shortly before the unfortu
nate affair took place he went over to the
platform from where he was engaged at
work, for the purpose of giving Mr. Fields
some information with reference to the
manner in which the plntform should he
built, lie says that while the deceased
was standing on the ground moving some
short planks, the locomotive (J. 1. Jack
son. of the Georgia railroad, came boom
ing along tho track at the rate of fifteen
nines per hour pushing a box car before it.
The car was not more than ten feet from
the deceased when it was noticed and Mr.
McDonald says that, he called to Mr. Fields
to get under the platform or he would be
killed. Mr. Fields, as soon as he heard
the cry of warning, commenced to obey it,
but owing to the close proximity of the
rapidly approaching car he was struck by
it as he was in a stooping position and
whirled around on the track, the wheels of
the car and engine passing over his thighs
and severing both legs from his body, also
the loft arm above the elbow. Tho loco
motive was brought to a stnnd still about
one car length beyond where the killing oc
curred. As soon as the engine was stop
ped the engineer jumped on nnd without
going hack to find out the condition of the
man, nt once went to the shops for the
purpose of reporting the accident. The
deceased was frightfully mangled by the
unmerciful wheels of the engine and car.
Mr. Fields lived about three-quarters of
an hour after the accident, and died in
great agony.
Barents, mothers, nurses—do not fail to
give Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup to the little
ones Cor all cases of Coughs or Colds. It
costs only 25 cents.
Atlanta Constitution, 10th inst.: The
MillcilgcvlUe I'nion and Recorder of yes
terday publishes a brief account of a de
plorable state of nfFairs in the county of
Baldwin—in that section lying east of the
Oconee river. It appears that this particu
lar section has for some time been the abode
of n gang of men for whom all law-abiding
citizens entertain the gravest fears, and
justly, for tho klan do not hesitate to kill
when it suits their purpose to kill, and
burn when it conies in their way to burn.
Many dark and bloody deeds have been
committed by this band, whose retreats
are said to be secure in the fastness of
dense swamps which fringe the Oconee and
and its tributaries.
The latest outrages by these desperadoes,
while they do not surpass otheis of the j
same character, arc thrilling in the extreme.
From our cotcnipornry we gather that Cic- :
cro tiordon, a negro, is their last victim ; ■
and it appears that he was put out of the
way to suit a purpose, and that purpose
was to get rid of his evidence against them. 1
he having been summoned before a court of
justice as a witness. Suffice it that Gordon
was returning to his home from Milledge
ville, when he was waylaid in a dark ra
vine, his body riddled with bullets, anti his j
corpse left on the road where it fell. Pro
cccding then to the plantation of a well-to
do citizen, Dr. J. A. P. ltohson—whereon
Gordon was a tenant, the outlaws deliber
ately tired bis premises, destroying his gin
house with nil its contents, his cotton
houses with his unginned cotton, his thresh,
screw and other property, keeping the doc
tor and his laborers at bay with arms and
tiring at them repeatedly, while the flames
were licking up the results of his industry
and hard labor for years.
We do not exaggerate when we state
that all the good citizens in that section of
the county are terrorized with silence, and
w hile it is supposed they know the names
of the brigands they are fearful of violence
to their own homes, families and persons
should they give aid or information to offi
cers who have for some time been attempt
ing their arrest.
\Ve leant additional that this section of
of the country is rapidly depopulating ;
colored laborers are fleeing across the river
to the city side, leaving the crop to rot in
the Helds, while the whites are held in a
state of continuous alarm, fearing to leave
their property and unable to sell at any
price, albeit their smiling valleys and pic
turesque hills are as productive as any in
the State. We trust the Governor will use
all due diligence, and more actively in the
direction of apprehending these daring vio
lators of the peace of the State. The lo
cal papers at Sparta and Sandersville, as
well as.at Millcdgcville, have sounded the
alarm, and if necessary it will behoove his
Excellency to raise an army that the good
may ho protected and these bloody out
rages punished.
Itoaiis Cur till vales.
It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to
he made of wonderful foreign roots, barks,
Ac., and pulled up by long bogus certifi
cates of pretended miraculous cures, but a
simple, pure, effective medicine, made of
well known valuable remedies, that furn
ishes its own certificates by itscures. Wc
refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best
of medicines.—Exchange. Sec another
column.
What Wendell Phillips Says.
A>ie York Sun.
But Mr. Phillips manifestly supposes
thnt the dissolution of the Republican
party is much nearer at hand. In his opin
ion it lias lost the right to live. It is no
longer true to itself; it has no principle ; it
is held together solely by plunder anil
prospect of plunder, lie feels in every
libre the deadly shame of the great crime
of IS7G, and he cries out iu disgust that
even tho knows Hayes “only as a
fraud.” “The Republican party of to
day,” he says, “ is inspired and ruled by
the money power and lives but for one
purposo~-to serve that.”
Tlitoiiirli Slinking- l.lkc nil t*p‘n I.cnf
With the chills and fever, the victim of
malaria may still recover l>y it'ing the.cel
ebrateil specific. Hostetler's Stomach Hit
ters, which not only breaks up the most
aggravated attacks, but prevents their re
currence. It is infinitely preferable to
quinine, not only because it does the busi
ness fur more thoroughly, but also on ac
count of its perfect wholesomeness and in
vigorating action upon the entire system.
Testimony is concurrent, positive and am
ple showing the decisive nature of its ef
fects. and that it is no mere palliative.
Physicians concede its excellence, and
there is a constant influx of communica
tions from persons in every class of socie
ty avouching its merits, and hearing wit
ness to its superiority over other remedies
for malarial disease, wherever fever and
ague prevails, as it does in many of the 1
fairest and most fertile portions of that
vast region.
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON A CO.
Harare tixe ZLsirgrest and. Airiest Store in. tire Sta/te.
Their Stock of STAPLE mid FANCY DRY GOODS, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES, EMBROID
ERIES, LADIES’UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS Ims never before been
Equalled in the State,
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
Our Stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and House Furnishing Goods is immense. Our display in this
i department alone is well worth a trip from Hart County to Atlanta to see.
‘ C TTATC CTTAT7C Wc have all of oar HOOTS and SHOES made to order and GUARANTEE E\ ERY
011 vJFjiJ. PAIR, and our stock hi this department is unequalled in Georgia.
Samples sent from our Dry Goods department on application. Me cordially invite all readers of HIE IIARTW ELL SLN to
visit our Store when in Atlanta. a __
Chamberlin, Boynton § Cos.,
17l mi a oh WHIII,HAI.I. xiiii:kt. ATi,.*vr%, at.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BEY ■ jßHgggV**
All lilt Nurlhim market,
pui'dui'i'il'u ImSp <twlt beftff, the uih.ii. r. h. 'MI itord nnd Ik
Olb-eap as tlxe Cla.es/pest. J/Jlj fegg&gfelai
Do not delay, thinking that prices will be lower, for Every- ejljl '
I bin.' Indicates a Decided Advance in tho price of all Iron _•
Goods ; so send in your orders, or call at once on 'Sfl
J. C. WILKINS,
ATTFM IOX !
■tail Komi Motive-- First l ull Cor Money*
II Ik beivby onlcnsl that tint-third* of the sub
| scription to tii Hartwell liail Komi Ik*, paid in by
the loth instant, that amount being du fronting to
| the term* 0/ *ub*n ij/tion.
\ Those who wish to pay the whole amount of their
suhseriptioim thin fall will be allowed a discount on
the third not due.
Hay promptly, and save interest. AW believe all
are willing to carry out their part of the con tract, s
we are doing more than i* required of u. While
the contract only require* iron 24 lb* to the yard, we
a it* using 30 lb iron, same as is used on K. A. L. K.
J!. Our engine is larger than is required by the
contract. We liavo secured accommodations en
abling us to push the Hoad through for this crop, de
pending upon tfdur fo>nor and promptness in meet
ing your obHcatioiis. Now do not deceive 1I& Wc
know you will give us your hearty co-operation in j
the future as in the past, so please pay promptly. 1
Kept. Ist, 1r79.
Ily order of the President.
E. 11. P.ENHOX, Sec y and Trca*.
EOROIA—TIAKT fOEXTY.
X George Bowman lias applied for exemption of
personalty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon the same at 12 o'clock M.
on the 29th dav of October, 1t?79, at my ottiee. This
October 2d, lc*79.
F. C. STE PH EXSOX, Ordinary.
Aft ft Si Stops.3.Hrißri*tls,2KmH.*S\velis,
J" ft io KA Sw Book.o-.ih sin. \()rt Pianos
wll **s £fl C ■ \#Stool.( o\ evfc only #143 75.
MlnstnittsTNowspaprr suit fire. Address
Daniel I . Ik alfy. WHftlllfiffton, X. J.
Omm cmnrv I ■ v !
QIU I U Q lUUU makes fortunes every month.
IVok Kent five explaining everything. Addivss.
ItAXTKK & CO . ManKKits. 17 Wall St., New York.
,W*i:vr* WAXTCI) For the Be+t and Fa*9e*t-
IMetorial Monks and Mihles. Priees reduced
33 per cent. National PiliiUsltlNo Cos., Philadcl
pli!a,Pa.. Atlanta. (la., or St. Lous, Mo.
01 returns in 30 days on MOO invested.
(illit ial Reports ;md information free.
Like profits weekly on Stock options of ftO to SSO.
Address, T. Coif or Ft i£lit A i'o., Hunkers. 35
Wall Street, New York. 100
WANTED. &2tt AESii
and the ad joimu|£ tow ns tor the best selling household
articles in the world. Tip top profits, write at oner to
World Manufacturing Cos., 122 Nassau St.. New York
BUFFALO
LTTHIA WATERS
FOB XTOXE IX THE HE ADDER.
A discharged Stone or Gravel placed in these waters
will dissolve to a powder iu a lew days. The water,
in cases of six •'aliens fc.l per ease at the Springs.
Pamphlet sent to any address.
TilOS. F. GOODE. Trop, Buffalo Lithia Spring*, Ya
A GOOD PLAN. Corn bln In If and operating many orriera
in one vast um lihh every advantage pf r*|iitl. with
a kilC ul innnur*'!' nl. l.ftrpt* pro tit-divided prorata on
iiiWMitm-niu <>| io $ o non. l iicplui, witii Inlln
pLniitiioii- how nil (•hi -uciftMl in utork ih-uUnca ni.HI.-d |r*e.
LAWUKNTt A l i., I J llr.Hoi Sire. t. JvW Volk.
. , r Y,jiTljTi. 'this
ELASTIC TRUSS
Rm m Pad differing from >ll other*,
IP b cuptkape, with Self-Adjusting
811 in center, adupUf t-el fto all
SENSIBLE tbe body, while the
Y*V Etf Mallin the cun presses back th
MUR TRUSS lateailntajaatftf aperaonwould
/y with the Finger. With light
preaaur. the llernin is held securely
Jsyand night, and a radical cura certain. It Is easy, durable
aud cheap. Sunt by mail. Circulars free.
EGGLESTON TRUSS CO., Chicago, IU.
Furl u format ion, circulars aud references, address,
Dr, F. L. POND, Aurora, Kane Cos,, 111.
1I T A \ T v Active parties to act as
11 1 \! I I. I lGeneral Agents for the
11 i 1 \ I I , I Isale of our s|K>i idlties.
IT i lil X U 1 / Bpsincss respectable.
Goods sell rapidly. We
pay a salary or a liberal commission on sales.
Froiy SIOO to S2PO ii Month pan be made by live men.
Kart* chance for making money. Address—
J. S. Mi*DO \ AI.D A CO., 158 Clark St. Chicago.
CONSUMPTION
(THI’D. A simple vPKt'labir remedy
lor tho sjpff tii/ aiul cure pf Codbuhm**
t ion An HichltiH.t'ttTArrh.AsUmift.ai.T all Thriuit
I and ennu eefiovs. AlbO a positive (Uld
rjidionlrure (or Nervou* Mobility ana all
Nervon* (’"JtH’laintH, y htch has been Unfed ?
thousand* uf ctute*. Reci|K\ with full ilitvctipns
du German, French, ur Kn*rlteh) for nrepnr
iug’ ami uaiuß, aeiit by mail free of cnnrffe
lon veceipi of Gamp. lHa* name thi* j taper.
HERE S YOUR HORSE.
On theSSthof .Tulv, 1879 a negro man brought a
sorrel horse, with a light luano and tail. aud a star
in hi* taro, .square built and about I*2 or I I yours
obi. to niy house, lie stated that bo was going to
work fn the Kail mad. and wun{ojl to leave the horao
with me to pasture until the Ist of September. 1879.
lie *4id l.is name was Gouge Lewis, mid that he
I lived in Franklin county, N. <\ The same evening
jio crossed Tugnlo river, and has not been heard of
•iqte. L>n tlje liprse was anew ouddlc and bridle.
1 suptf*Mo the horse to be a stolen one. The owner
tan get him by applying to the uiidersigued. proving
property, and' paving advertising and other expenses.
Address, T. T. HOLBIIOOK.
105 Hartwell, or Talker's Store, Ga.
Public School Notice.
The school year in this County ends the 10th
November. 1e79. All accounts of Schools taught
must lie in my hands by that time, or they will be j
too late for this year s apportionment. ‘Teachers
will please take uotiee that their accounts must lx- (
certified to as correct by one or more of the Trustees I
of their respective districts, before handing to me. i
(’. W. SEIDELL, Cos. School (2om.
Hartwell, Ga.. October 13. 1879. rd:.
• W. H. STEPHENSON
IS RECEIVING
NEW GOODS!
Daily and selling Cheap for Cash.
HIGHEST THICK
TAIL) FOR COTTON IN CASH ,
OR ON ACCOUNT.
Expects to do a provision business another year, and sell Guanos.
Have done a little credit business this year, and hope everybody that has
bought on time will come forward and pay up, and enable me to inn them an
other year.
Bring on your Cotton at once, the money is waiting for you. ( ome to the
sign of the BIG STAR, and get the most goods and the best goods for the least
money. Determined to please you, if I have to give my goods away. 171
INVESTIGATION!
IN 11. BOWERS
Has just completed his large and commodious store house in ROYSTON. where
lie has removed his entire business, and with the Goods on hand and arriving will have
the
Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Goods
on the E. A. L. R. 11. He will not enumerate, for he keeps almost everything. He
is anxious that the public investigate his prices and see that they are
THE BOTTOM!
He will pay Athens prices in CASH FOR COTTON, and if you owe him will give you
almost any price if it will induce early Settlements, as he must have money to pa}' his
debts. Come and see.
150 Sept. 13. B. H. BOWERS.
It. K. GAIRIINKIt. M’ALPIN AKXOLD, THUS. GAIBDNER.
GARDNER, ARNOLD £ CO.,
ELBEETOIT, Cr-Zi-,
HAVE IX STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF
PROVISIONS & GROCERIES
_A_t ‘ r s77"3n.olesa,le dz ZESeta.ll Prices.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
Beaty - Mate Clothing*
Boots, Sloes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, Wood-ware,
AND ALL OTHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED BY TIIE PUBLIC
Meat, Bagging and Ties, Salt,
AND OTHER STAPLE GOODS,
We now have in stock 25,000 yards of Bagging and 1,000 bundles of Arrow
Ties, which will lie sold at prices that will
DEFY COMPETITION.
Wb invite our Hart County friends to call and price our goods before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Bagging, Ties, and Meat a specialty—since wc receive them weekly by the
car load,
Highest Market Price
FOR COTTON IN CASH, OR ON ACCOUNT. 171
To Rent.
fpIIK (’(K’HII AN PLACE, on the Savannah River,
X w ill la* rented to the highest Udder on Sides
in Xoveinlier next. Note anil approved security w ill
In* required. A bargain for some good farmer.
lw C. A. WERE,. Agent.
THOMAS C. CARLTON,
Attorney - at-law,
ELBERTON, GA.,
Aini.l. practice wlim-ver employed, ip l>ctb
IV federal aud State Courts, '