Newspaper Page Text
HymoNenl.
Married, Wcdnosdny October 22d, at the
residence of the bride's father, by Rev. L.
W. Stephens, Mr. Peyton S. McMullan,
of Hart County, and Miss Lola OGLESBY,
of Elberton, Ua.
The following were attendants : Mr. P.
M. llawse and Miss Emma Oglesby. Mr.
I. C. VanDurer and Miss Turner Power.
Mr. L. 11. Turner and Miss Mollie Ogles
by. Mr. R. P. llradley und Miss Alice
Oglosby, Mr. C. Chedel and Miss Mattie
YaiiDuzcr, Mr. E. N. Adams and Miss
Amie Oglesby.
The occasion was very happy and im
posing, und the manly groom arid lovely
bride with their beautiful and faultlessly
attired attendants made a most brilliant
tableau. Every heart beat lightly ami
every face beamed with smiles, until the
minister with grave and solemn accents
began the formula which was to unite the
destinies of two hearts until death should
still their beating, when a holy hush of awe
and soberness overspread the assemblage.
This over, the happy couple received the
congratulations of their many friends, and
in due time were feasting at the elegant
and bountifully spread table, prepared for
the occasion by loving hands. After sup
per the crowd entertained themselves in
the usual manner and all went merry as
marriage bells, until Father Time warned
them to be gone. The next day, the bride
and groom were accompanied by their at
tendants and a number of friends to the
residence of the groom’s father. Rev. J.
11. McMullan, in this county, where an
elegant and hospitable reception awaited
them. It would be hard to describe it. and
we will leave it to the fertile imaginations
of our readers to depict the bright scene
in their own minds. On Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. McMullan attended divine ser
vices at the Baptist Church in Hartwell,
and dined at the residence of Hon. F. B.
Hodges.
May the brightest, rosiest dreams of the
happy pair be realized.
We return thanks for a bounteous sup
ply of cake.
" Don’t Know Half Their Value.”
“ They cured me of Ague, Biliousness
and Kidney Complaint as recommended.
1 had a half bottle left which 1 used for my
two little girls, who the doctors ami neigh
bors said could not be cured. 1 would
have hist both of them one night if 1 had
not given them Hop Bitters. They slid
them so much good I continued their use
until they were cured. That is why 1 say
you do not know half the value of lion
Bitters, and do not recommend them high
enough.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. See an
other column.
T HTTPS
■ PULLS
am extracted from Vepetr.bla products,
oorubiniui? in them t& Mandrake or May
Apple, which is recofruiz*d by physicians
es a substitute for calomel, possossmK all
tho virtues of tl t mineral, without_its
bad nftcr-efu.cts.
' AS O AMTS-BSLSOUS
mmm
they are incomparable. They stimulate
the 'rOHf.U) IIVEit, invifforato the
iJEHVOtIS SYSTEM, end give teno to
the DIGEoTiViH O.EGANB, creating per
fect digestion end thorough assimilation
of food. They er.ert n powerful influence
on the KIDNEYS and 1 IVEE, and
through these otgana remove all impuri
ties, thus vitallring the t:s3uesofthe body
and causing a 1. on of the
system.
AS AN AMTI-MALARIAL
REMEDY
They have no equal; and as a result act
tin a pre veutive and cure for Bilious. Re
mittent, in Typhoid Fevers,
and F<. vt rand Ague. Upon the healthy
action of the Sto uw-uds, almost
wboily, the h alt !i . " . 1 • h u> m race.
; "DYSPEPSIA
13 THE BANE
of the present prenerat ion. it in for the
Cureof thisdioeaso an 1 it3attendants,
ji.K-HEAIJAOHI;, KEHVOaSNESS, DEB
iONhl.i I.y,
that
HUT’S PILLS
havo gained such a wide spreadreputa
tion. No B iinedy hai ever been and ic< ov
er ad that w ts so speedily and gently on
the digestive or nans civic* them tone
and vigor to .id.-..;..-. ‘■• •o d. This being
accomplished, of course the
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED,
THE BRAiW i3 NOURISHED,
ftsiß THE BODY ROBUST.
Beinc composed of the juices of plants
erctraetnd by powerful chemical agen
cies, and • t c oncentrated
form, they are jvinranteed free from
any thing that can 1 re ihe most del
icate p erean.
A noted chemist who hen analyzed them, aya
“ TIIEHE IS KOBE VIRTUE IN ONE OF
TUTT'S PILLS, THAN CAN EE FOUND
IN A PINT CF ANY OTHER.”
XYc therefore say to the afflicted
Try this Romedy fairly, it vvii! not
harm you, you have nothing to
lose,but will surely gain aVigo
rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong
Nerves and a Cheerful Mind.
Principal Office, 3.j Alnrry St.. N, Y.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
TUTT’S IIAIB~SYE?
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black ly a single application of this Dyf.. It, im.
parts and Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, ana is
as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Drug gists, or
sent by express on receipt of ?!.
Pffice 35 Murray St. f Now York.
Public School Notice.
The school year in this County ends the 10th
November, lrio. AH account* of Schools taught
must l>e in my hands by that time, or they will lie
too late for this year's apportionment. Teachers
will please take notice that their accounts must be
certified to as correct by one or more of the Trustees
of their respective districts, before handing to me.
C W. SEIDELL,Co. School Com.
Hartwell, t;a October 13, 1-73 ; 183
“ NANCY IIART.”
Her t'ir.t Rmmil Trip Over the Hart
well Knllroiwl.
On Saturday we were invited to take a
free ride over the Hartwell Railroad from
its present terminus at Senders’house to
Bowersville. When we got there we found
our little engine getting up steam, and
engineer Snow was lubricating her “jints.”
Quite a happy little crowd were there
ready to take the first trip.
Well, firstly wc took a squint at the en
gine, which is quite small compared to a
broad-gauge locomotive, but is sufficiently
large to answer all purposes. It is com
pactly put up and is a very neat, trim lit
tle figure, and not at all as ungainly as
the celebrated patriot whom the engine
and our good county is named for was re
puted to be. Nancy Hart's record in the
Revolutionary war is something no Geor
gian can be ashamed of, and we think hcr's
a very fitting name for our engine.
The passenger coach is very much like
those used on the Elbcrton road, but not
quite as large. The trip was quito pleas
ant, and our reflections were of the same
hue. Ten years ago if we had been told
of this ride, we should have treated it as a
very highly colored air castle. We were
highly pleased with the handsome manner
in which “Nancy llart” glided up and
down the grades. It has been feared by
a number of our good people that the
grades were too heavy for practical use,
and we were somewhat dubious about it
ourself, but we are satisfied that our little
engine, “ that,” as an Elberton wag said,
“ came in the mail-bag,” will be able to
climb with as heavy loads as will be nec
essary, as the route is so short trips can
be made four or live times a day if re
quired. The running was very smooth
with the least jolting that we have ever
experienced on anew road, showing that
the rails and cross-ties have been laid in
good style.
We arrived at Bowcnsvillc —the forest
city—all O. K., switched otl on the side
track and waited for the Elberton train,
which came direct ly with a jovial crowd of
Elbertomans coming home from the grand
fair in Atlanta. They all took a look at
“Nancy Hart, - ' nnd indulged in a good
deal of wit at her diminutive stature —
but she didn't say a word, but stood there
| and smoked away in supreme indifference.
Bowersville moves along with the times,
! and continues to build up and improve.
We had the pleasure of meeting for the
i first time Mr. Harry Shaefer, who is quite a
I genial gentleman and very popular in this
j whole section. Saw Brennan, Adams, the
Bowerses and all the boys, who are just
-as lively as a pig with his tail caught in a
trap. Met up with John M. Bowers, of
West Bovvcrsville, when we went down to
the tank to get water, and he gave us $3.00
for two subscriptions to The Sun. Bless
his honest, liberal heart, lie is just the
cleverest man in this land of narrow-gauge
railroads. Nothing narrow-gauge about
him. His is a broad and liberal mind with
no petty kinks in its make up. But the
proudest man we met was Uncle William
Bowers—his face was aglow with enthusi
asm and he gave vent to his feelings in
this vein : “ When 1 tirst rode on the El
berton road I thought it was the grandest
thing imaginable, but this just lays it in
the shade—this is our railroad—our very
own, and built with our own means —that’s
the good part of it.”
After watering “Nancy” and getting
the freight on board we returned back at a
lively pace, with only one thought to mar
our happiness, and that was that the road
didn't quite reach Hartwell. We hope,
however, that the iron will soon be on
band and the railroad finished through to
our impatient town.
Though Shutting I,ikc uu Aspen Leaf
With the chills and fever, the victim of
malaria may still recover by using tho cel
ebrated specific, Hostetler's Stomach Bit
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 far 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 bearing wit
ness to its superiority over other remedies
for malarial disease, wherever fever and
ague prevails, as it does in many of the
fairest and most fertile portions of that
vast region.
Poking- Fnn sit “Nancy.”
The following witty article is from the
Toccoa News, owned and edited by Edw.
Shaefer, who lias furnished a large number
of Hart county farmers with corn, meat,
flour and guano for the last few years.
Comment is unnecessary.
“ The engine for the Hartwell R. It. ar
rived at this plane Wednesday morning
last, via Air-Line Railroad. It is the fun
niest looking thing of the kind we have ever
seen, and quite a crowd prompted by curi
osity went down to see it. It resembles
the first engine ever made, although it is
not as large, and looks like it had run up
against a tree and jammed itself all up to
gether. They are to have no tanks, so we
learn, on the road, but only carry a bucket
along and whenever wood or water is need
ed the engineer will get out and run ahead
to the next branch, dip up a bucket of wa
ter and get an armful of wood. It is a set
tled fact that if it ever runs up against a
cow the result will be that the cow will be
knocked down, but the engine will be
thrown out into the bushes. Someone
viewing it remarked that if it and a wagon
are nearing a crossing at the same time,
the first one that gets there will be entitled
to the road, as it will be “ nip and tuck ”
as to which would come off victorious.
Any way. it is strong enough to pull one
coach and the ofticees of the road at the
same time. The child's name is “Nancy
Hart.” The passenger coach has also ar
rived. It will hold twenty-four persons.
Now for the Carnesvjlle narrow gorge.
Null It am.
More marriages tulked of.
See new legal advertisements.
Hurrah ! for Nancy Hart! Whoop !
The general health of the county is im
proving.
Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. 169
Good fresh butter would sell readily in
Hartwell.
Fresh Parched Ground Peas, at Jim
Webb’s.
Orange blossoms in the Baptist Church
last Sunday.
If this weather continues we will have
snow presently.
The days are drawing up, and the nights
lengthening out.
Some of our merchants buy twenty bales
of cotton at a clip.
Old B. has gone to Atlanta. He will
take in the remnant of the Fair. *
Business is getting lively, and Hartwell
has a heavier trade than ever before.
“ Audiar,” our gifted Elberton corres
pondent, dropped in to see us last week.
We have the biggest and cheapest lot of
Ready-Made Clothing ever offered in Hart
well. E. B. Benson & Cos.
Nancy llart is little, but as Little Bill
Holland would say—“she's a darling, she's
a daisy.”
Try Hartwell, if you wish to see whether
or not she will give you the highest price
for cotton.
Our handsome jail is to have tin gutters
placed around the roof in a few days. An
economical idea.
Hartwell is booming this week, and do
not you forget it. This is the liveliest cot
ton market now out.
Cold weather fs setting in “reverent,”
and backbones, spareribs and sausages
will soon be in fashion.
BEDSTEADS for sale by W. 11.
Stephenson at $2.75 each. He is re
ceiving new goods daily.
William Neese has returned from his
cattle speculation. Ho reports the Augus
ta and Charleston markets glutted.
Wanted —A tenant on a farm of 75
acres on Little Lightwood-Log. Apply to
this office for information.
An Elbertonian said on Saturday, that
“ Nancy Hart ” had one of the most able
whistles of any engine in the country.
I have some of the best fancy flour ever
sold in Hartwell at low prices, as it was
bought before the advance.
Jas. M. Webb.
Jimmy Thornton lias transferred his al
legiance to T. E. Vickery, and Walton
Eberliart takes his place atT. V. Skelton's.
The llart County Semi-annual Singing
Convention convenes at Shoal Creek next
Saturday and Sunday. Hartwell will be
well represented.
Trains on the Hartwell Kailroad from
its present terminus to Bowersville now
run daily, and will carry passengers and
freight both ways.
Christmas is near at hand, and we have
no money to buy a turkey with. Good
subscriber, remember the poor printer as
you sell your cotton.
Where is the man that docs not desire
to see his county and county town pros
per ? We don’t think there is one in Hart
county. This is well.
Our efficient Tax Collector informs us
that tax payers must pay their taxes by
the 15th of December, or they will have to
settle with another officer.
The Sparta Ishmaelitc cannot be sur
passed as an outspoken journal. Our ad
miration ami esteem for it grows stronger
every issue. Long may it wave.
If the editor of the Toccoa News will
give us a few chestnuts and cabbages from
his mammoth warehouse we will forgive
him. Otherwise—coffee for two.
It is funny to sec the cows run from
Nancy Hart! Oh ! she has a formidable
whistle—and we never paid too much for
it either—got it when iron was down.
It is not true that you have to water
Nancy Hart with a spoon. It is a base
fabrication, and we can whip the man that
said it. Meet us beyant the graveyard.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS. —Those owing
me on the old or new, will greatly
oblige me by paying me at once, as 1 need
the money.
164 J. W. Williams.
Little Johnnie Benson met with a severe
mishap on Monday, he fell over a pine box
and bruised his lips and cut a hole nearly
half an inch long clear through his tongue
with his teeth.
On Wednesday night, some drunk men
made our usually quiet streets hideous
with their loud, boisterous, obscene and
profane language. This should not be al
lowed to occur again.
Hart County is one of the best in the
State, and lias no debts overhanging her.
She only has to pay a tax of 15 cents on
the SIOO, and owns a railroad. Let her
citizens be true to her.
Ask your merchant for clothing made
by Edwin Bates & Cos., Nos. 507 and 500
Broadway, New York. The largest man
ufacturers in New York of clothing for
Southern trade. Branch house, Nos. 2 and
4 I’ryor street, Atlanta, Ga. 170
The idea seems to be current abroad
that Hartwell merchants are selfishly op
posed to other business men locating here.
That is a mistake. All who desire to come
here will be gladly welcomed.
Pulaski March—A Centennial Souvenir.
—From Luddden & Bates’ Southern Music
House, Savannah, Ga., we receive a copy
of Pulaski March, written by Prof. Henry
Shoeller, of Dalton, Ga., specially for the
Savannah Centennial, October oth. 1870,
and played by the Thirteenth U. S. Infan-
try Band at the laying of the Jasper Mon
ument corner atone. The piece is elegant
ly gotten up and reflects great credit on the
enterprising publishers. Its superb mili
tary title page with lithograph of the mng
nificent Pulaski Monument, of which Gen.
Lafayette laid the corner stone in 1823, is
worthy of framing, and will make a taste
ful souvenir of this grand Southern Cen
tennial. Send ft) cents for a copy.
We rather like Nancy Hart's looks, and
wc think it was due the old lady to cal)
our first engine for her, since our people
were not ashamed to namo our noble
County for her. Doubtless them will be
objections to the name, and perhaps ridi
culed by outsiders. The coach is the snug
gest thing we ever saw—though painted
yellow. We hope the color will not pre
vent ajiybody from paying their sub
scriptions. Now, if anybody wants a red
or blue one, let your wishes or objections
be known at once, as we want to gather
all the serious objections boforo the first of
November.
Who can describe the deep joy, the puro
and fervent alfection which glows in a
young mother's countenance, and tills her
swelling heart as she bends over the cradle
of her first-born, and beholds him nestling
there in the sweet repose of infancy? No
rude dreams to disturb bis slumber—no
foot-fall is allowed in the hallowed room
where baby sleeps. Although her love is
powerless to prevent the entrance of dis
ease. when croup, that, formidable enemy
of childhood, attacks her darling, her
grateful heart almost bursts with joy to
think that relief can be obtained by using
Cousscns’ Compound Honey of Tar. No
family should be without this great remedy
for coughs, colds, and diseases of the
throat and lungs. Price 50 cents. For
sale by E. B. Benson & Cos.
On Monday last, Mr. James Reed, aged
about 70 years, had a large tumor cut from
his person which weighed 23 pounds. lie
lias been suffering with it for sixty years.
The operation was very successfully per
formed by Dr. I). A. Mathews, assisted
by Drs. A. .1. Mathews, Eberliart and
Webb, the patient not losing more than
an ounce of blood. Mr. Reed is in line
condition, and we hope lie will soon be all
right.
I ;yx<l the money you owe me to pay my
debts.v ; < JI my notes and accounts, L. <*
T. J. Lwarr’s, nnd T. J. Linder & Co.’s
are in the hands of P. I’. Proffitt, Esq.,
to collect. If you wish to save cost pay
up by 15th of November. 1 keep a good
stock of such goods as you need, and am
anxious to sell you.
T. J. Linker.
Tho Fair in Atlanta was grand, ami vis
itors are loud in their praise of the way in
which it was managed. The Fair was ex
tended several days on account of the
inclement weather. The street pageantry
of the Mystic Owls was magnificent, al
most equaling the famous Mardi Gras of
New Orleans.
A solitary pedestrian was seen walking
at a rapid gate down tho deserted street
one cold winter's day, when a deep snow
covered the ground, and rendered such
exercise difficult and unpleasant. She
faced the wind bravely until she came to
drug store, winch she entered for the
purpose of procuring for her invalid mother
a bottle of Coussens’ Compound Honey of
Tar, the favorite remedy for coughs, colds,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs.
It is also very beneficial when used for
croup, whooping cough, and difficulty of
breathing. Price 50 cents. For sale by
E. B. Benson & Cos.
On Saturday, we had a pleasant call
from Messrs. W. C. Pressly and Wyly
Childers, of Elberton. The former is a
chivalrous Carolinian, and engaged in the
harness and saddle trade. Mr. Childers
is business manager of J. C. Wilkins tin
and stove ware establishment. < hir people
will find if profitable to deal with Childers.
Merchants, do you know that Mcßride
& Cos., Atlanta, (in., sell crockery as low
us it can be bought anywhere? They keep
good goods and don’t mind selling them
down at hard pan prices. They keep the
very largest stock of crockery, glass-ware,
etc.' Freights are cheaper from Atlanta
than any other point—then why not give
them your orders? When you once get
hitched in with them there is no choking
you off.
Dr. Eberliart went up to the railroad
Saturday, and someone called at his house
and asked the servant girl where he was.
She replied : “ Dr. Eberhart has gone up
to see an old ooman—Nancy Hurt I be
lieves her name; I guess her’s sick, he
took his medicine bags wid ’iin.”
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Molasses, Rice,
Hams, Grits, Cheese, Crackers, Ginger
Cakes, Jellies, Candies of all kinds; Prize
Boxes, Cigars, Snuff, Tobacco, and every
thing kept in a lirst-class Family Grocery.
All at the lowest prices. Try me. Store
room adjoining Bobo’s Hotel.
Jam. M. Wkbu.
Thc Ferry boat and wire at Holland’s
Ferry was not washed away by the recent
flood, we arc glad to learn. One end only
of the wire came unfastened. The Ferry
is intact, and running as usual. Mr. Hol
land will fix the wire so high that the floods
can't reach it this time.
E. B. Benson & Cos. are adding to their
already heavy stock every dav. J. B.
Benson is now in market making new
purchases. You may'depend upon getting
everything down at rock bottom prices
from E. B. Benson & Co.’s.
Misses Turner Power, Amic and Emma
Oglesby, of Elbert, visited Hartwell last
week. They are captivating young ladies.
They should be convicted of petty larceny.
They stole several hearts up here.
We have received a circular stating that
farmers will be required to give an accurate
account of all the crops they make, and
number of acres of land cultivated, when
the census taker comes round in next June.
JVolivc.
I hereby inform iny friends and custom
ers who have bought provisions and guano
from me this year, that I will only receive
cotton at Bowersville or Toccoa, Ga., for
the payment of the debts.
Very respectfully.
105 Edw. Schaefer.
Unll Kuikl Talk.
(With the liark On )
Two or three calls have been made by
C. W. Seidell, Secretary ,11. R. It. Go-, to
get a meeting of the stockholders. We
hope a full turnout will be bad next. Tues
da\, 4th of November -salesday. It is im
portant that, oflicers should be elected, etc.
Now we wish to remind you all that
two-thirds of the subscription is due ami
we desire you to comply with your part ol
the contract.
Those who are nnking the most fuss
have the least cause to do so. l*ick the
mole out of your own eyes, and we think
you will fail to find any beam in ours.
E. B. Benson, Secretary.
Tlie Kumlii.v riionug pa pit.
Of Atlanta, is the best weekly^ taper pub
lished in the State. It's columns contain
something to please everybody. It is a
hold, fearless paper; attacking olllciul cor
ruption in high and low places. It is a
good family paper, in every sense of the
word, and wo advise our readers to sub
scribe for it, if they want a good paper
from the Capital. A specimen eiqiy can
be seen at Terms S2.(H). per
year; ijil,oo, six months; 50 cents for three
months. Address. Phonograph, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Cotton Talk.
The first of November is now near at
hand,.and wc hope those who have not paid
for tuvir guanos bought from us will do so j
promptly by that time. We are paying
the fullest prices in cash for any balances ol
cotton over paying guano debts, and will
receive the cotton at Bowersville or Hurt
well. E. B. Benson & Cos.
12 IN‘r 4'oiftl.
The Legislature has passed an interest
act, prohibiting the taking of more than S
per cent. We have about 1,500 notes
drawing 12 per cent., which neither the
State of Georgia nor the Lnitcd States can
go hack on, and now would boa good time
for parties owing such notes to bring for
ward the 11101103’ or cotton and square up.
We have have paid from 12 to 25 per cent,
on money to keep from pressing you. Wc
will give you more than cotton is worth in
order that you tna3' wipe out and take a
new start.
E. B. Benson A Cos.
EDWIN BATES £ CO.,
JOBBERS IN
our goods & cL ormm
i.h 122 & 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
FALL AD WINTER MILLINERY;
I am now prepared to show the best stock of imported
BONNETS AND HATS.
A Large Assortment of GO|OU3 ‘ ,l the new styles, at
very low prices. REAL IIAIR BRAIDS for SI.OO, and upwards.
A full stock of LACES, TIES, BOWS and VEILINGS.
Call at once, and have tho advantage of selecting from a full stock.
All orders by mail will reccivo prompt attention. 170
A. F. FICKERT, 4.5 Whitehall Street, Atlanta.
OI'EN ..IKX>RS!
| AM receiving an excellent and well selected Stock of Groceries, such as
SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, FLOUR, LARD, TOBACCO,
SEGARS AND SNUFF.
I have also a good stock of Dry Goods and Notion*, comprising PRINTS. EM
BROIDERIES, a line assortment of GENTS’ SHIRTS. LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S
HOSE, COLLARS. SUSPENDERS, THIMBLES, NEEDLES, PINS, HANDKER
CHIEFS, POCKET-GLASSES, Etc., Etc.
A full supply of Fresh Canned Goods -OYSTERS, SARDINES, and CRACKERS.
LEATHER GOODS. Have on hand a good stock of HAND-MADE SHOES, HAR
NESS, SADDLES and BRIDLES.
All the above at mud-sill prices, for CASH or BARTER.
KEROSENE OIL, 25cents per gallon.
m T. y. SKELTON.
THE LARGEST
I )uy GtOods House.
IN X. E. GEORGIA.
If you doubt it, call and be convinced —and let your friends know where they
can be pleased in prices and quality.
DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Gents’ Sis, $5 to S3O.
“ Overcoats, $2.50 to S3O.
Boys’. Slits, U to to.
HATS AND SHOES WORLD WITHOUT END!
iff - ‘2 MTBa arrgßß, elberton, sh.
COTTOS GIN READY FOR BUSINESS.
We Gin for the 20tli.
WE have juftt received our 50■ -huw Cotton Gin from the factory at Prattville, Ala., and arc prepared t#
do tirat-claim ginning. Give uh a trial on one bale, and arc aure you will be pleamMi. When
cotton ia ginned at our gin, it, in not carried off aticking to the mcoilh. H e clean the
Thoae patronizing uh may depend u|w>n getting a good Humpio ax to lint, and turnout in weight.
■tagging nn<l Tie** at our Store AS LOW AS THE LOWEST-
Mr. E. k WHITE will run the Gin, and will aee that every customer is well treated, aud haa pleoty
of help in loading and unloading.
Every fellow get* his own Seed at our Gin. Prompt new* and dispatch isowi siotto.
We Grin for the 20th.
E. B. BENSON & CO.
Hay lour Prvartier.
None of the churches on ffartwell Cir
cuit have yet paid the full anwontp for
which they were assessed this year. This
is a debt wo owe, and we should fet-rbowud
to mcot and that promptly. I.et us do our
duty and send our pastor up to Confer
ence with a good report. E. H Benson.
ATTENTIONt
nntl Kunil Nolle*- ITrsl l 01l lor Mnarj.
Il in liorvby ordered tint hco-thirda of tbeatib
arriplioit to tli> Hartwell Hail Komi In* paid in by
the lOt-h instant, thnt ntnmmt being <ta# ftMovtllng
the term* qf nuhen'ifdion.
Those who with to pay the whoto rmmmiit of theiir
subscription* thin full w ill bo l&uvt*d a iftaeoim* aa>
the third nut due.
rav itrotnpfclv. mu! aavo interest AT** lndtore all
•re w illing to carry n*l their part of the contract, ft*
wo nr* doing more than i* required <*/ v*. Whllft
the contract only require* iron 114 lba to the yard, ww
are 30 lb iron, haiuo as in turd on K. A. L. K.
R Our engine is larger than in required by the
contract Wo have seemed accommodations en
abling ua to push the Koad through for this crop, de
pending upon your h*n<>r and prompt liens in meet
ing your obligfttiouft. Now do not deceive ua. Wft
know you will give ua your beftrty cooperation Ift
the tuiiiie aa in the past, mo plea.Hr pay promptly.
Sept. Ist,
By order of the President.
K. 11. BENSON*, Sec’.v and Trciwr.
II AHTWItI.I. KAII.RO.in sniEUCLE.
I.havv IJowerav ille directly after arrival of down
passenger train on K. A. L. It. K.. alamt I
o’clock p. ui.
AititiVKut Sanders’ (2$ mi)** from Hartwell) at 1:45v
I.kavk Sandera’. going up mi .ly in.
I Auhiyk at Bowersville 345.
\TL.V NT A A CHARI.OTTK AIR T.INE It It.
<77 l SHE <)E SIIIEUrr.E.
On and after <Jumc trains will be run on this
i Komi m follows :
IKW rAHhI Ntif.H rilAlN. (KAHIW ARI>.)
Arrive at Toccon HOHanir
[.cave ti 10 a mi
(VN KM WARD.)
Arrive Ht Toccon. ft 15 p nn
Leave . tiltipm
XmiT PArtftKNOKlt THAI*. (KAHTWAKD.)
I Arrive at Toccon 7 5*2 p nt
Leave 7 53 p m
NtUHT I'AMHKMiK i THAI!!. (WkHI WAItP.)
Arrive at Toreoa .... 7 30am
Leu\ e 7 40 a 31
LOCAL KUKIGUT TIUKN. (KAMI WAUIi.)
Arrive at Toccoa Mipm
Leave 3 03 p ni
(WESTfIMRP.)
Arrive at Toccoa 10 00 p m
Leave 10 30 p in
Clowe eouiiection at Atlanta for all points West*
•ml al Charlotte tor all points Enst.
Through Tickotn on sale at (iaineavillt, Seneca
City. (iieeiivllUj itud Spartanburg to all p*duU East
and West.
(L ,7. FOKKACBK. Central Manager*
W .1. lIOCSTOX, O. P A T. Agt
ELBERTON AIR-LINE SCHEDULE
Trains leave Bowersville for Elberton 10.30 a. rot.
Leave Bow ors\ille for Toccoa 6.00 a. ni.