Newspaper Page Text
TilE suN.
ta~ArWKLI~ HABIT M V. UA.!
H ■ W>W •
BENSON ft McGILL. Editor*.
JL 0. McCURRY. Associate Editor.
An inhuman mother left a fifteen clays
old infant in a Air Line passenger the other
day. and nobody was Cool enough to see
if it was a Dutch baby.
Carr. John R. Wilder, a prominent
citizen and steamship agent of Savannah,
was found dead in his bed at the Kennesaw
House at Marietta. November Ist.
Some of our exchanges must have money
to3oan, from the way they are grumbling
about the new usury law. Their “princi
pal” is to look out for the interest.
MaRCEI.U'B Thorton, in a letter to
the Augusta News. says. Toombs is wind
ing up his business preparatory to dying,
notwithstanding the General saya he ia in
y;ood health.
Wk have received No. 3 of Our County,
w new paper published at Warrenton by
Neal A Pilcher. It is typographically neat
-and well edited. Warrenton now has two
good papers.
I
The Republican papers continue to rant I
about Ben Hill's letter. Well, who could !
have expected anything else. Whatever
the honorable gentleman could possibly
have written would have been allee samec.
That wide-awake iVewa-paper of Au
gusta has been enlarged. It has Moore in
than many larger papers, and w ill have to
enlarge again soon, judging from its ex
traordinary advertising patronage. We
love it—it's a daisy.
We have on our table No. 1, Vol. I. of
the Daily Athens Banner, in which the
proprietor, lion. 11. H. Carlton intro
duces Col. Thaddcus Kosiusco Oglesby as
editor-in-chief. It is neat and newsy and
merits success. Athens needs a good daily
peper.
Zachariah Chandler, Senator from
Michigan, was found dead in his bed at the
Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago, on the
morning of November Ist. He was a great
leader in the Republican party, and an
open enemy to the South. But the grave
■ covers him and his faults. Peace be to his
his ashes.
On, give us a rest on the Renfroc matter.
It is useless to discuss the action of the
'Legislature now. He was acquitted—and
i that’* all there is about it. If some of the
) papers that arc indulging in long-winded
editorials on the subject would till up the
space with good clippings, their columns
would be more interesting to a majority of
their readers.
New York elected a Governor and a
Legislature yesterday, and by many it is
thought that the result will decide whether
we will have a Democratic or Republican
President in 18S0. At any rate, if New
York elects a Republican Governor. Sam
Tllden's chances for a nomination will be
slim. The returns are anxiously looked
for. On the same day, Maryland, Massa
• chusetts, Minnesota and Wisconsin elect
Governors and Legislatures, and Connecti
cut, Miasissippi, New Jersey and Virginia
elect Legislatures.
We regret very much to learn that Au
gustus I). Foreacre, son of Col. 0. J.
Forcacre, died of typhoid fever on the 31st
ult. He was quite young—only nineteen
—and universally esteemed by all who
knew him. He had lately been appointed
■ Miperitendcnt of the Klberton Air Line,
and the last business he attended to was
• delivering iron on the Hartwell Railroad.
Since his death we have heard a number of
people speak of his uniform kindness and
I politeness, and say he was a most promis
ing young man. Capt. Craft says it is an
. other exemplification of the old adage :
*• Death loves a shining mark.” The pa
rents will not lack for human sympathy.
WILL IT PAT !
Under the above caption, we dip the fol
low ing sensible urtiele from the Forest
News, and commend it to the serious con
sideration of discontented young farmers.
Too many young fanners are deserting
their plows and going into the *“ mercan
tile ” business, ns they call it, which con
*jsts in working for a mere song and wear
ying •* store clothes.” About the only re
deeming thing about this kind of mercan
tile business js that you can keep your
shirt front clean and vour boots blacked.
'But here is tke article; read it, and spit
-on your hands nad take a firmer hold of
theiplo.w :
How often do we hear the young men of
■the present day—farmers' sons—say that
(farming docs not pay. and that they are on
■the lookout for soiaVtViwg which is more
ipvofitable* Wirth this class we desire to
itake.issue.for we ate of lb* opinion that
(farming floes pay. In this assertion we
are hacked t*y facts that can be proved.
iLook at some of the most prosperous men
tin the county; consider where they got
itboir money and start from, and you will
(find that it was dug from the soil of old
slackaem.
But a case in point, and the one that
suggested this article, is that of Mr.
Henry Roberts, a worth}’ and estimable
gentleman, who lives up in the Mulberry
settlement. In a recent conversation with
ftriaa upon the subject of farming, be gave
ms bis testimony upon the question. His
experience was that in proportion to the
uanagensent- it paid as well as any busi
ness requiring ,t)ie same amount of capital.
He said that wiien he commenced fanning
la this count v. several years ago. he knew
nothing of tli* business whatever, especial
ly cotton raising, cud tbat a$ hie c*peri-
cnee increased so did his profits, and that
every year lie could see where better or a
different management would have increas
ed his profits.
Now. in this observation of Ills about
the kind of management necessary, wc
think wc find the solution of the whole
matter and the key to the trouble, which
is in the fact that our pedple do not study
their system of farming enough, and are
too prone to take results as they find them,
without any inquiry w hatever as to the
probable cause; they are too much in
clined to the idea that there is no science
in farming.
But enough of this, for wc will be con
sidered assuming and egotistical if we say
all wc think upon the subject. And it is
enough to tell the people at one time that
there are some who do not consider farm
ing as losing and degrading business ; who
are willing to admit that you can make
some money, and not work yourself to
dealli cither. And we trust that their ex
ample will be followed by others, who
will, in time, eome to consider their occu
pation as not only honorable and profitable,
but tlie most independent and noble occu
pation that man can follow.
Condensed Milk from Ihe Press.
A negro shot and killed another negro
in Klbcrton on the 83th ult.
Lincoln comity will make 10,000 gallons
of sorghum syrup this year. ,
There arc about 800,000 communicants
in the Methodist Church, South.
The Fair at Thotnasville was postponed
until next year on account of the rains
and bad roads.
Abbeville (S. C.) Medium : Mr. David
Wardlnw lias had his tenth child born and
named it “ Enough.”
The Alabama Henry County Register,
says that there is a mule in that county
which gave birth to a colt.
The hale of cotton donated for the bene
fit of the orphans of General Hood real
ized, in Houston, Texas, SI,OOO.
Mr. Jefferson Davis is said to be grow
ing blind ; and his wife, since the death of
their son, has become an invalid.
General Hooker—who earned the title
of “ Fighting Joe Hooker’’—died sudden
ly at Garden City, L. 1., on the 31st ult.
The inhabitants of Washington Terri
tory have formed in Convention, a Consti
tution. with a view to admission to the
Union as a State.
Gainesville Eagle: Those arc the days
when tlie average editor beseecheth his
subscribers to settle, and they settle—back
on their haunches, and letJitiu rip.
Boh Johnson, a negro who abducted and
innrried without license a thirteen-year old
white girl, was arrested in Concord. N. C..
on the 30th ult. The girl was an imbecile.
A cotton-picking match recently came
olf in Ellis county, Texas. Miss Sallie
11 os ford picked -111 pounds in eleven hours;
Mrs. Braiey picked 009 pounds in the same
time.
A number of physician in New York
have taken steps to inaugurate a war
against vaccination. They say the law
compelling parties to be vaccinated is an
outrage.
The new flag adopted by the State of
(Jeorgla consists of a perpendicular blue
bar from lop to bottom of the Hag. next to
the stall', and three horizontal bars, red,
white and red.
James F. Wise, of Louisville, Ga., has
invented and appar tns to prevent the col
lection of mud or sand around the axles of
buggies and other vehicles. Said to be
very simple and cheap.
In Syracuse, N. Y., October 28, Adolph
Auer, aged 7 years, got hold of a pistol in
a drawer, and playfully pointed it at his
little 3-year old sister, ft “went otf ”and
killed the little girl instantly.
The entrails of sheep are now used m
California for machine belting, in place of
hemp, winch is said to be much less dura
ble. A three-fourth inch rope made from
it will bear a strain of seven tons.
Constitution : An exchange spenks of a
prospective candidate •* whose integrity is
as sound as a dollar.” An opposition pa
per will probably name a candidate whose
integrity is as sound as two dollars.
Five hundred pounds of pumpkins were
gathered from one vine in DeKalb county.
Judge Davis gathered H2G squashes from
one vine recently, in addition to those that
had been used for the table during the sea
son.
A colored couple in Marion county were
married one night recently and parted the
next day. The husband wanted to go to a
Methodist meeting nnd the wife wanted to
attend n Baptist meeting. They are still
separated.
Augusta Chronicle : The Savannah
river water, clear or muddy, is the healthi
est drinking fluid in. the world. When
the river water is universally used in Au
gusta sickness will bo reduced and mortal
ity diminished.
He is a fool. We mean the man. who
lets his baby cry all night in the arms of
its mother, and does not sleep a wink,
when Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup will quiet the
baby by relieving its pain ; a bottle cost
ing only '23 cents.
Two women at Union. Tenn.. had a duel
in regular man style. They both tired at
the word, aud one hit a hoy who was climb
ing over the fence with a watermelon, and
the other hit a calf in the field. Both hav
ing drawn blood they acknowledged that
they had received satisfaction.
A pretty incident occurred at Lebanon.
Out., the other Sunday. Into the Metho
dist church Hew a rohm during service.
Perching on a rail opposite the pulpit it
sang loudly when the people sang, was si
lent during prayer, but when the minister
preached it chirped occasionally as if to
encourage him. It remained until the
congregation was formally dismissed, and
then flew away.
New York World: One of two things
must be true. Either nt the close of the
war the Southern States came back into
the Union and have the same rights as the
Northern States to manage their own affairs
under the Constitution, or they did not.
if the former hypothesis is correct, the
Stalwarts are howling against the Union,
not against the South.
Abbeville Medium : Ned Murphy, col.,
has given an order for a ne*t monument to
he erected at the grave of his old mistress.
Miss Esther Murphy, in the graveyard at
Due West, and made a partial payment on
the stone. The old lady died just before
or about the beginning of the late war and
has filled a neglected and forgotten grave
for many years—not that either, for dur
ing all these yeara her old slave, her pet
ted servant N**d 4 remembered her and out
|of hia little store has set apart enough to
place c simple slab at her grave. Such
instances of affectionate remembrance are
rate and though lie is a colored man, there
is something in this simple service of his
dead mistress challenging the admiration
lof all; and in the crowded giavevard at
; Due West there will he no more eloquent
testimonial to departed worth than this
simple slab, ** To My Dead Mistia !”
Thotnasville Enterprise: All of us in
this section are in a truly deplorable con
dition. The farmers have made very little
cotton and the rams have ruined all they
have not nicked. They made but little
com and that is rotting in the fields lie
cause the land is so soft they cannot haul
it. and the corn so wet they cannot gather
it; and if they did. it is too wet to put up.
The potatoes are so watery they are not
fit to cat. and if they dig them they will
rot in a few days. Peas are ruining in the
fields for want of picking, and the sweet
ness of the sugarcane is so diluted it will
not make syrup. The negroes can’t work
while it is raining and when it stops they
all want to come to town to sec how it
looks, and 110 work can lie gotten out of
them ; and to cap the climax we are not
even going to have a fair where we cap all
meet and tell each other how hard the
times arc. The merchants are blue as in
digo ami the lawyers, well, if there is any
thing bluer, they are that; and as (hr the
printers, they arc blue-black. Still we
live somehow.
Anderson (S. C.) Journal : W. R. Par
ker. colored, of the Fork, who was in town
on Tuesday morning, tells us that he has
positive information that a party of white
men from Georgia called at his house the
night previous for the purpose of demand
ing his life. He thinks it originated in a
personal difficulty into which he was forced
in Livonia, (ia.. recently, with a white
inan named Sain Knox. It happened that
Parker was away from home, having come
to Anderson on business and stopped near
town on Wednesday night, else he may
have had a rough time, to say the least of
it. We place our unqualified condemna
tion upon any such action, by whomsoev
er or upon whomsoever committed, and
wc hope that, if the report is true, it will
not lie allowed to rest, hut that the parties
will he speedily arrested and made to an
swer for their lawlessness. Parker is a
colored man anil a prominent Republican,
but he is a citizen with as much right to
the protection of the law as any other man.
Waynesboro Expositor: We have n
singular case of insanity in onr town. Win.
Sturges, colored, the son of George Sturges.
is about thirty years of age, some ten
years since he had a severe attack of chill
and fever succeeded by general low health,
melancholy and religious insanity. For
several years he met every passenger train
both day and night that passed here, sav
ing he was looking for The Lord. For
weeks at a time he will take a stand at
some ]wrticiilar place every morning, and
thus daily stand for hours at a time scarce
ly moving a muscle and saying not a word.
If interrogated, he says that lie is put on
duty at that place by •• The Lord ” in or
der •• to put tilings right.” At present he
is putting to right the business block op
posite the Court House Square. Heseetns
perfectly harmless and is not interfered
with in his singular fancies.
Warrenton Clipper : Our good neighbor,
the Atlanta Constitution, is wrong in its
attempts to discourage the principles of
the late usury law. It is a fixed fact for
the time being, and why not let it tell its
own history after a proper test. The anx
iety and restlessness of our worthy neigh-'
bor brings about a suspicion that it is a
greater benefit to the country people, and
especially farmers tha t was at first thought
for. Let the Constitution sav what ft m*y.
one thing may Ih relied on. it is not advo
cating the interests of the country people.
Its pretentions in that direction arc entire
ly too thin. Country people want no
F.ngiish capitalists' nor any other capital
ists' capital for which a high rate of inter
est is demanded.
Abbeville (S. C.) Medium: Charlotte,
an old colored woman living on Mrs. Har
ris' plantation at Harrisburg in this county
was found in her cabin on Monday morn
ing of Inst week dead and burnt to a cin
der. She was about seventy years old and
very feeble and bad been sick for some
lime. On Monday morning Miss Sailio
Harris went down to the cabin with n nice
bowl of milk for Charlotte and opening the
door found the body of the poor old wo
man lying in the middle of the fireplace
dead, with half her body burnt to a crisp.
She had fallen in the fire in the night time
and died a horrible death.
The stenmship Fngland arrived in New
York, October 20th. from Li'erpool. and
when the cargo was about to he unloaded
a man was found leaning against a crate,
who faintly gasped ••water.” lie was
terribly emaciated and weak. He was
asked if he had been all these days while
the ship was at sea without food anil drink,
and he nodded once, shuddered and died.
The body was sent to the morgue. The
England left Liverpool October 13 and the
stnaoay muU have been 13 days without
food or water.
Constitution : It is authoritatively an
nounced that General Grant thinks of
spending part of the winter in the South
ern States. He will, it is thought, leave
Chicago soon after the meeting of the
army of Tennessee, nnd will naturally go
direct from the Chicago of the North to
Atlanta, which is regarded by most north
ern people as the Chicago of the South.
He mav also visit Cuba and Mexico, but
that will probably depend upon how well
lie likes this part of the country.
Some of the negroes in North Carolina
are highly indignant at the effort that is
being made to deprive them of the right of
sneezing. They say they have always
sneezed when they felt like it, and intend
to keen it up. which they have a right to
do under the regulations and provisions of
the Fifteenth Amendment. They oppose,
in toto, the monopoly of the white man in
the luxury of sneezing. They say the
next move will be to deprive them of the
right of catching cold.
The Atlanta Republican says: The De
mocratic party are like the thieving mon
key. the higher they climb the plainer they
show their corruption theft and robbery.
To which the Sparta Ishmaelite aptly
retorts : On the other hand, the Radicals
arc like the fragrant, omnivorous goat. It
doesn't take climbing to reveal their dia
bolical and loathsome imperfections; for
they stand out bare and naked to the eye
on a dead’ level.
Corruption in our national affairs lias
the same effect on the Government that a
severe Cough nr Cold has upon the human
system, I‘nlitp'ai reform in the former
and Dr. Bull’s Cough Svrup In the latter
case will remedy the evils. All the Drug
gists sell it for 2*> cents a bottle.
Those soldiers who arc minus a leg or
an arm. can get all particulars by address
ing Comptroller Wright, Atlanta
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.
IKCa/ve tlie arid Piriest Store in tlie State.
Their Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, LADIES’DRESS GOODS, SILKS. LACES, EMBROID
ERIES, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS has 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. Onr display in this
department alone is well worth a trip from Hart County to Atlanta to see.
CUAI7C We have all of our BOOTS and SHOES made to order and GUARANTEE E\ KRY
UIIULIj, lO PAIR, and our stock in this department is unequalled in Georgia.
Samples sent from onr Dry Goods department on application. V e cordially invito all readers of lIIE HARTWELL SUN t#
visit our Store when in Atlanta. „
Chamberlin, Boynton * Cos.,
171 oil A * WHITEHALL HTKKET. ATLANTA, OA.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BOY .
All Iron Goods have advanced in the Northern markets but^.y^erll
Jn WTT T/TVC ATHENS nnd ~ 'll r ‘T" I’* 1 ’* ' 'if' 't
Still offers superior inducement to Cash Customers. Having f^
purchased a large stock before the advance, he can afford and E
Clxesip sis tlie Cliesupest. if®?
Do not delay, thinking that prices will be lower, for Every- r1j,,,,
thing Indicates a Decided Advance in tlie price of all Iron —•
Goods ; so send iu your orders, or call at once 011 ref sM
J. C. WILKINS, gyjOfc ”
In the opinion of Ben Butler, whoso sa
gacious vision extends far beyond the nar
row limits of the Old Bay State, the ” solid
West ’’ is hound to become the dominat
ing power of the country, and all the cry
that is raised about the danger of a solid
South is but a snare nnd a delusion. After
1880, the cry of the perplexed East to the
solid South will be, “Come now, and
save us !”
There has been no negro emigration to
Texas yet, that state, which made only
two hundred thousand bales before the
war. now grows nearly a million. The
cotton is made by white labor in Texas,
just as it is made by white labor to a gteat
extent all over the South. It is while la
bor thnt is running the cotton crop into
the five million bales, and then we will
have our factories to spin for the home de
mand. ami we will export immediately
from our cities all that the world will need.
Almost Tounif Again.
“Mv mother was afflicted a long time
with Neuralgia and a dull heavy inactive
condition of the whole system ; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost help
less. No physicians or medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she began to
use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that
she seems nnd feels young again, although
over 70 years old. We think there is no
other medicine tit to use in the family.”—
A lady, in Providence. R. I.
Tlie Niiailar l’lionojfraph.
Of Atlanta, is the best weekly paper pub
lished in the State. It’s columns contain
something to please everybody. It is a
bold, fearless paper ; attacking official cor
ruption in high and low places. It is a
good family paper, in every sense of Ihe
word, and we advise our readers to sub
scribe for it. if they want a good paper
from the Capital. A specimen copy can
tie seen at this office. Terms fci.oo. per
year; SI.OO. six months; 5) cents for three
months. Address, Phonograph, Atlanta.
Georgia.
BRICHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL.
Mrs. Julia McNair Wright’s I.ew Pool:,
THECOMPLETEHOME
Full of PRACTICAL INFORMATION,
The yoang G I’IDE,
■j The Experienced lloune-Keeper’a FRIEND.
■ Bonne-Keeping. Cook inf. Dress. Accidents, Bicknia,
Children, Company. Marrimte. Religion. Morals. Mn-v
Family Government, aud a multitiul* * f other tnpfcy
treated. Tcllg how to uiuLe tao Homo BKAXTIFIL
and IIA Pl* V.
M A book of more rractieal nMlif7 will seldom, if erar,
be found outdid j of uiupirjxuoiiP—Christ tao Auuicuu.
rirrnrn *■ pv c * l * n, i
IH-kULU inall country hornet a* ■ Young and OUt.
Fins Paper. Clear Tvp. licmttiful Kindinff.SnVtidid Illus
trations. yearly 600 Pajt t. Loicpric, $. Belli rapidly.
AGENTS WANTEn!,?o-nrn.,.ion
.JiU.U J. C, MtCLUUV * .-O, I'lauda.hl— r
.A.TWBU .111.11111 11l
Leave Roweraville directly after arrival of down
passenger Iraiu ou E. A. L. It- K., about 1
o'clock p. m.
Arrive at Sanders' ;2l mile* from Hartwell) at L 45.
Leave Sander*', going up, at 3p. in.
Arrive at Howersville 3:45.
* TI.AN'TA Sc CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R. R,
J\ CUAXUK OF SCHEDULE.
On and after June train* will be run on tbl*
Road a* follow'*:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 8 08am
Leave i 10 a m
(WESTWARD. I
Arrive at Toccoa l5 p m
Leave 8 1 |> ia
MIGHT PAMENGZH TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toeeoa 7 5S p m
Leave 53pui
NIGHT rASSKNOK : THAIM. (WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 39am
Leave 7 41) a jb
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (EABTWAKP.)
Arri ve at Toccoa 241 pm
Leave 303 pm
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 10 00 p m
Leave 10 30 p m
Close connection at Atlanta for all point# West
and at Charlotte for all point* East.
Through Ticket* on sale at Gainesville. Sen**-*
City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all point* Host
ami West.
G. J. FORE ACRE. General Manager.
W J. HOUSTON. G. I*. Sc T. Agt.
ELBERTON AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Ilownriville fur Klberton 10.30 a m
Leave HowerMville for Toccoa 6.00 a. m.
TAX NOTICE.
I WILL I>* at the following precinct* at the time
for the purpose of collecting State ami
Count v taxes for
Hartwell. Tuesday, November 4th.
Alford's, Wednoadav. November sth.
Keed Creek, Thursday. November 6th.
Shoal Creek. Friday. November 7th.
Hall's Saturday, November r-th.
Kay s. Momlay. Xovemlter, luth.
McCurry’s. Tuesday 11th.
Smith s. Wednesday, tilth.
Come forward and pay your taxes.
J L. JOHNSON. T. C H C.
W. ft STEPHENSON
IS RECEIVING
INEAY GOODS!
Daily and selling Cheap for Cash.
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR COTTON LV CASH,
OR ON ACCOUNT
Expects to do a provision business another year, nnd sell Guanos.
Have done a little credit business this year, and hope everybody that has
bought on time will come forward and pay up, sud enable me to run them an
other year.
Brins on vonr Cotton at once, the money is waiting for yon. Come to ths
si-gn of the BIG STAR, and set the most goods and the best goods for the least
money. Determined to please yon, if I have to give my’ goods away. 171
INYEST6HTI3NI
I >. H. BO WERB
Has just completed his large ami commodious store house in ROYS TON. wliers
j he has removed his entire business, and with the Goods on hand and arriving will have
the
Largest aid Most Attractive Stock of Goods
on the E. A. L. R. R. lie will not enumerate, for he keeps almost everything. Hs
is anxious that the public investigate his prices and see that they art*
-&.1 1 THE BOTTOM!
He will pay Athens prices in CASH FOR COTTON, and if you owe him will give yon
almost any price if it will induce early settlements, as he must have money to pay bis
debts. Come and see.
~ s, P , n. P. H. BOWERS.
11. K. GAIRDXEIi, M'ALriN ARNOLD, TIIOS. GAIRDNER.
8/KRONER, ARNOLD £ CO.,
ELBEETOU, Gr^._,
HAVE IN STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF
PROVISIONS & GROCERIES
6z ESetail DPrlces.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
isroTiOjsr©.
ftmmt - Ma&r CLOTsmtnt,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, food-ware,
AND ALL OTHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED BY THE PUBLIC
Meat, Sagging and Ties, Salt,
AND OTHER STAPLE GOODS, *
We now have in stock 23,000 yards of Bagging and 1,000 bundles of Arrow
Ties, which will be sold at prices that will
DEFY COMPETITION.
We invite our Hart County friends to call and price our goods before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Bagging, Ties, and Meat a specialty—since we receive them weekly by the
car load.
Highest Market Price
FOR COTTOX IX CASH, OR ON ACCOUNT. 171
We w ill sell Kerosene Oil at 15 cents a THOMAS C. CARLTON,
gallon bjr the barrel, or k JO cents ojr the w
g*non. e. b. benson a co. Attorney’- at -1 aw,
If you want good lard you can get it ELBERTOX, GA.,
by the single pyund at 10 cents from
. ..... . "tT TILL practice wherever employed <• t4k
IAS. M. " ebb. W Federal and Stat* Com-*#. IN