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Old B. (Mn •• Allnnlw. We left Bowersville on Monday morning of lat week for Atlanta. There were, only two or three passengers aboard—one •f them a handsome lady. Cook, the con ductor. although always polite and atten tive to his passengers, we thought gave the lady a little more attention than usual ; but when we learned the lady was his wife, we were surprised, as most men are more attentive to other ladies. Cook is a gen tleman. a model conductor, a fearless in dependent man. and would tight the devil, with all his hoofs and horns, if he werj to insult him. Met with Cousin John Thrasher on the train to Atlanta. We were in the Legisla ture together in the stormy days of *O2 and *G3. He is as full of fun os ever. Arrived in Atanta. Stopped at the Na tional. It is a good house, but too near the railroad crossing for a nervous man to sleep much. They gave us a splendid room and good accommodations every way. but from the window of our room, if our arm had had been long enough, could have reached out at almost any moment of the day or night and caught an engine. We only stayed three.days in Atlanta, and found so many friends and had so many yams to spin we didn't get to the Fair at all. but those who knew said we didn't miss anything by it. The merchants of the Gate City have fine stocks of goods, •re polite and accommodating, and hearing them talk, you would come to the conclu sion that everything but cotton nndn'ggcrs were rising. On Tuesday'night there was a false alarm. It was reported that the Night Hawks, or the Mottle Growls Hex, or some rag-tag and bob-tail company was going to process the street. Thousands of year!in* boys, and tens of thousands of little niggers and newsboys and fools of tbe largest size thronged the streets, but nary procession put in its appearance. However, we heard a heap of them At lanta horns on the streets, but they told us it was only the y earl in’ hoys; that when a lull grown Atlanta man let out it beat one of them caliope whistles that blow tunes all to smash on the Mississippi steamers. One thing we like about At lanta —its people all try to build up then town, and are as proud of it as a South Carolina nigger is of his bob-tail yaller cur. And they go in a hurry—if a fellow starts for a drink of beer or whisky' he goes like he was walking on “ tread saft.*’ They are right. No city' or busi ness firm that don't blow their own horns a|id advertise in their own papers can ever db much—and don't you forget it. Old B. (lodey's Lady's Book for Ocecmber Closes the year 1879 with flying colors. The publishers have more than fulfilled their promise made in January, and each number of the year as it has succeeded has exceeded the last. In the December num ber we have an exquisite steel plate, from Darley's original design, suitable to the season, reminding us to whom we should render homage at the cheerful Christmas gatherings. In addition is a beautiful colored winter scene, and a double page of dainty trifles for Christmas presents, at once beautiful and suggestive. The Mam moth Colored Fashion Plate is very fine, and the costumes of great taste and beauty. Besides this are several pages of fashion patterns of articles to help a lady in making a tasteful and becoming toilet. The pages of literary matter are very choice—two Christmas tales and po ems, a continuation of the series of “ Rep resentative Women." and several pages of the interesting novel, "A Rosebud Gar den of Girls.” The recipes for a Christ mas Dinner make the mouth water, and in every department is shown the beauty and finish that characterizes every issue of Godey's Lady's Book. The publishers promise a still better book for 1880. It is a mystery how they can make one. but if they say so. they will do it. We will fur nish Godey's Lady's Book and Thk ll.vkt wef.l Sun for 1833 for £3.00 on applica tion at this office. Tiny Slujfer*. On Fridny last. Rev. B. C. Thornton brought his two little musical prodigies. Jessie and McAlpin. in to let us hear how they have improved in singing. They sang tenor and base to several pieces very sweetly and in perfect time. Jessie is about 8 years of age and Mac about 6. and have been singing since they were three or four years old. They have just returned from quite a journey, having been to the Baptist Convention at Danburg. to Lexing ton and Athens, and created a sensation wherever they went by their singing. They received quite a number of presents, and had their pictures, for which there was a lively demand, taken in Athens by Davis, who by-the-way is the finest artist in the State, and gave us one of each. Mr. Thornton is a great advocate of good sing ing in the church, and exhibits the pow ers of his little ones in that line in order to show parents and Sunday School teachers how easily children can be taught to sing, and what an immense advantage it is to commence early. He is very sanguine that his visit will have a good effect, and we think so. too. Teach your children how to sing, and in a few years that most im portant part of divine service will be greatly improved. Mac is a very bright boy. and something of a wit. The other day he was sitting in a young lady's lap. and a young man said to him. “ Why. Mac?—ain't you ashamed ? —sitting in a young lady's lap!" “Oh. pshaw !" retorted Mac ; “ you'd do the the same thing—if she'd let you.” And he was correct. .Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To bacco. 1W SHOAL CREEK. Tbe Hinging Convrutlon. tbe People miml ibe Country. Editors of Thk Sun: Wo set out on Sunday in company with that jovial, good follow. Ed. Adams, to attend the Semi-an nual session of the Hart County Singing Convention then holding its meeting at Shoal Creek Church, 13 miles above Hart well. After a breezy drive of about two hours duration we found ourselves in the little village of Parkertown. This, though a very small place, has a business-like ap pearance. Located here is a splendid null ami cotton gin in active operation. These are the property of Mr. Parker, the gentleman, we suppose, whom the town is named for. A short distance below this place, situated on the same stream—Shoal Creek—is the famous factory of Cornog & Wilkinson, which is said to turn out as fine yarn as any in the country. The peo ple of this section are abundantly blessed with fertile lands and fine water powers, and they are utilizing them both. They live entirely by their industry, nnd their mode of living renders them independent and happy. If we were left to judge, we would pronounce this section the garden spot of Hart county. The country in the vicinity of Shoal Creek is profusely dotted with nice cottages, many of them painted in style, an evidence that prosperity is once more dawning upon our impoverish ed land. The people are intelligent and refined, and by this they maintain a so ciety which any community might well feel proud of. They, just like all nice Georgians we have met. are hospitable and kind to strangers. We reached the Churchjost a the bas kets nnd pocket-knives weae being drawn out preparatory to partaking of the noon meal, and found a large concourse of peo ple assembled on the grounds. These con- ventions are always well attended, and the people seem determined to keep up with the world in the line of music. We ac cepted an invitation to dine with that clcy er, whole-souled fellow, Thos. Burton, and we don't know whether it was owing to the absence of music in our soul or not. but we believe we enjoyed the dinner bet ter than the singing. The music was pro nounced fine by those who heard it. The church was too small to accommodate the crowd, and we were among the unlucky fellows who failed to find a seat. They are erecting an elegant new church at this place, just opposite the old one. on the left of the road. The crowd was esti mated by an old soldier at 1300, and you know old soldiers generally know all about such things. Met a great many people from the neighboring towns. The Frank lin County Register was ably represented by one of its boss typos, Mr. Lee Payne. This is the section of country where the Indies are fair and beautiful to look upon, and the men, as a general rule, robust and handsome. Leaving the Convention, we steered a S. \V. direction. This carried us by the new residence of Mr. B. B. Parker, who had the misfortune recently to have his old one burnt down. The new is a very neat and commodious dwelling and when paint ed will present a fine appearance. On our homeward hound trip we made it convenient to call on Judge Poole. Wc found the Judge in his nsunl good humor, and it was interesting to hear him relate some of his rcminisences in which the im mortal Bob Toombs figured. The Judge's house is where this distinguished Geor gian concealed himself for a time while hiding out from the yankces. The Judge and his two beautiful and accomplished daughters. Misses Midlie and Rebecca, en tertained us handsomely, and almost be fore we knew it the sun had sunk low in the west, and we were reminded that it was time to leave in order to make Hart well for supper. We left the Judge's hos pitable abode, and without anything to mar our pleasure or impede our progress, reached Hartwell at 7 o'clock sharp. Judge Poole, though living within n mile and a quarter of Lavonia, on the El herton Air-Line, is a warm friend to the 11. R. R. He does nol possess the narrow contracted views of some, but desires to see his count)' town built up and the re sources of the entire county developed. This was our first visit to this section of the county, and we are confident that wc were more than favorably impressed with j the people, the country and the Conven tion. Long may Ed. Adams continue to wave, and may he carry that jovial, liberal dis position with him to his grave (5,000 years hence. Actually. Get Out or Doom. The close confinement of all factory work gives the operatives, pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, niiseratde feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out of doors or use Hop j Bitters, the purest and best remedy. ; especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy checks in them. They cost but a trifle. See an other column. Xmas in Coming. Cream chocolates, cocoanut strips, goo ber candy, tjffey, and all sorts of goodies just received. And in a few days will have a large stock of Christmas trix, fancy goods, fireworks, fire crackers, dolls, toys, toy books, Ac. Would be pleased to have the ladies of town and county to call on me, as I keep a clean, nice, quiet store. J. M. Webb. Ask your merchant for clothing made by Edwin Bates A Cos., Nos. 507 and 509 ; Broadway, New York. The largest man i ufacturers in New York of clothing for • Southern trade. Branch house, Nos. 2 and ■4 Pryor street, Atlanta, Oa. 179 Miodl C reek Ileum, Corn on bottom Innds is severely dam aged by the laic freshet. The potato crop- is a complete failure. The turnip crop is good. W. 11. Parker has the finest barley patch we know of. Willie is a wide-awake farmer. There is a wedding to come off soon. We will particularize hereafter according to the amount of spicy things we realize. Charlie is now better propnrod than ever to smooth over matters and tilings, he be ing sole agent for a double hnck-action, self propelling duplex cylinder escape ment world-renowned smoothing iron with a tlutcr attached. He is a splendid hoy. and deserves the patronage of all desiring anything in his line. At a sitting of a Justice court recently the 'Squire was. not particularly idolized, patronized or criticised, hut he was hor ribly vulgarized, and by one of tbe female persuasion. She exhausted every “cuss ’’ word known to the Adamic family, carried things on from the absurd to the ridiculous, and brought blushes to the checks of every bystander; and yet it did not in the least molest the quietude and good feelings of the smiling crowd. We have a neighber living in less than a mile of us with whom we arc about as in timately acquainted as a man who has been dead three hundred years. We are sorry to learn that Miss Maggie Grubbs is suffering almost excruciating torture with neuralgia, but then the gay, fair nnd beautiful have their afflictions as well as others. As an indication of a marriage, a young man up here has bought six tin plates, n churn and a cradle. He declines purchas ing a broom until he becomes more inti mately acquainted with the temper of his intended. “ Mr. ." said a young lady recent ly just on the eve of starting anew dis course, “ u hat vegetable do you like best “ Well, let me see.” said he ; “ T believe I like milk and mush best of any I ever ate.” A young man who had been disappoint ed in love and discarded, was seen to saun ter up to his once fair one and say : “ How delightfully the imagination of early love arises green to my memory beyond the sterile waste of years, and the idea of home, fraught with the fragrance of home dwelling joys, reanimates the drooping spirit ns will sometimes waft the freshness of the distant fields to a heart-broken prod igal of the desert!” ‘'Yes. sir,” said she, '• I reckon, if pap don't care.” Amicus. * .. * JL. *■ J*. . NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—Those owing me on the old or new. will greatly oblige me by paying ine at once, as I need the m oney. 104 J. w. Williams. TUTTS PILLS - - .jßzgza trri extrreted from Verr tibia product*, oombluing in tin ill t h i Mandrake or May Apple, which is recognized by physictr.n* as a substitute tor calomel, posse-sms all the Virtues of that minimi, without its bad after-effects. AS AH ANTI-BILIOUS L!EB!Cif!E they are incomparable. They stimulate the Tbitl’lD UVBil, invigorate the hi iJ 1V0U.9 SYSTEM, and give ti no to thejDlGßi mVB OKOA.NB.oreu ting per fect digestion mil thorough issimilation of food. They exert a powerful influence 0l the KIDYF.YS and IdVEB, and through these orgms remove til impuri ties, thus vitalizing the t siuesofthe body and causing a healthy condition of the system. AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They have no equal; and as a result act a3 a. preventive and cure for Bilious,Re mittent, Intermittent., Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy actioiiof the Stomai h, depends, almost wholly, the h--tilth of the human race. DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the present generation. It Is for the Cure cf this disease and its attendants, Si k headache, nervousness, d£o lori DEWCY, CONSTIPATIOIirrfLEB, lis7, that TUTT’S PILLS have gained auch a wide spread reputa tion. N o Remedy has ever been discov ered that acts so speedily and gently on the digest viomne givi i tiiem tone and vivor In assimilate food. This being accomplished, of course the NERVOUS SYSTEM 13 BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AND THE BGDY ROBUST. Being composed of the juices of plants extracted by powerful chemical agen cioe, and prepared in a concentrated foirn, they are gu>irnntrrd free from any thing tliat (an injure tho most del icate person. A noted cliemist whohss snnlysod them, says •• THERE 13 MORE VIRTUE IN ONE OF TUTT’S PILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND 111 A PINT OF ANY OTHER.” Wc therefore say to the afflicted Try this Remedy fairly, It will not harm you, you have nothing to lose,but will surely gain a Vigo rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves and a Cheerful Mlind. Frlnrlpal Office, 35 .Hurry St., N. Y. PRICE 29 CENTS. Sold by Prnp-lsts throughout the world. TUTT’S IIAIR DYE. Grat Hair o* Whiikeai chsnr*d to a Ohosst Place by a tingle application of this IJTE. It im part* a Natural Color, act* Inet*ntan*otis!y, and la as Harmleai as spring water. Sold by Druggists, o* sent by express on receipt of •l. Office 30 Murray St., New Yerka Nun >)-■• Guano cotton comes in lively. Now is the time to gather autumn leaves. Frank Thornton holds forth at Capt. Peek's. J. W. Wiliams has had his store re painted. Col. William Dooley, is fireman on the 11. R. R. Cold weather has set in in earnest. Yes terday icc was plentiful. Shuck and Cotton Mattresses, just re ceived and for sale cheap by E. B. Benson A Cos. Page A Maxwell have opened a brand new grocery store opposite Snow A Satter field's saloon. The stars will fall on the night of the 13th—a regular meteoric shower. So say the almanac makers. BEDSTEADS for sale by W. 11. Stephenson at #2.73 each. He is re ceiving new goods daily. Mr. Junius Aderhold has been appoint ed conductor on the Hartwell Railroad. He is a man of good business qualities, and will no doubt make n good conductor. The Toccoa News wants to know if we can't take a joke. Yes, my boy, and re turn them, too, with 8 per cent, interest. Send on your chestnuts and we'll 8 them. Wantkd—A tenant on a farm of 7il acres on Little LiglUwood-Log. Apply to this offlee for information. Married, at the residence of Major Lu cius Cox, Anderson county, S. C., Fri day, October 24th, 1879. by Rev. J. T. W. Vernon, Mr. 11. F. Dobbins and Miss R. P. Isbell. A young man made some unwarranted remarks about some young ladies on Sat urday night, and got his mouth mashed nnd eyes bunged. Goody! The man that runs up on Tom McDougal's fists butts against lightning, and don't you forget it. Sugar, Coffee, Syrup. Molasses, Rice. Hams, Grits, Cheese. Crackers. Ginger Cakes. Jellies. Candies nf all kinds; Prize Boxes, Cigars. .Snuff. Tobacco, and every thing kept in a first-class Family Grocery. All at the lowest prices. Try me. Store room adjoining Bobo's Hotel. Jas. M. Wkjui. Hon. F. B. Hodges is going to run off his lands lying near the depot into con venient building lots, which lie will sell at reasonable figures. A good idea. Par ties having lots for sale should not hold them for fancy figures. This would he a poor inducement to settlers. The Warrenton Clipper speaks of us as “That breezy paper, Thk Habtwkll Sun,” and the Toccoa News offers to di vide its grub with us if we will pay them a visit, by giving us a pint of chestnuts. What's the matter hoys? we have never blowcd on youens—keep quiet. I need the money you owe me to pay mv debts. All my notes and accounts. L. i T. J. Linder's, and T. J. Linder & Co.'s are in the hands of P. P. Proffitt. Esq., to collect. If you wish to save cost pay up by 15th of November. I keep a good stock of such goods as you need, and am anxious to seliyou. T. J. Linder. One day last week, Capt. Craft brought a wild goose to town, which Preston Craft shot on the river. Pres is a perfect Nim rod. and delights in gunning, at wljich he is very successful. This is the first wild goose of the season, and their flight south ward is a precursor of cold weather. This is glorious times. The people of Hart County nre making herculean efforts to pay their debts this fall, and are suc ceeding beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. Many arc paying off old debts of years standing, and all seem to want to commence the new year with a clean slate. Merchants, do you know that Mcßride ,fc Cos.. Atlanta. Ga.. sell crockerv as low as it can he bought anywhere? They keep good goods ami don't mind selling them down at hard pan prices. They keep the very largest stock of crockerv. glass-ware, etc. Freights are cheaper from Atlanta than anv other point—then why not give them your orders? When you once get hitched in with them there is no choking you off. The Toccoa News says Hon. E. B. Ben son, of The Hartwell Sun, was in town Wednesday last. This is a mistake. It was J. B. Benson, commonly known as ” Old B,” The two men arc very dif ferent in many respects, and it is generally conceded that E. B. 8., the son, is a great improvement on the father. Sec card of Crane. Boylston & Cos. in this issue. We have bought goods from this concern for years, and have never hail anv cause to find fault with them, and are will ing to swear, after nearly fifty years ex perience in buying goods, that we ni-Ter had better luck with goods from sny house than this. And we don’t remember ever selling any goods from it that we did not make a profit on. Fisher, Mobley. Dor sey. and other clever fellows are always on hand to wait on customers. One of our merchant's was so busy one day last week that he couldn't read his letters when the mail came, and after closing up his store and going home found seven letters that should have been an swered. He wrote the answers, put a clerk on a horse and sent them to Bowers viilc to mail that night. Then took his supper in his hands and ate it as he walked to the church to prayer-meeting. Still, you know, some people think merchants have an easy time ; and so those do who do not advertise. Printer's ink is what builds up a trade, and don't you forget it. We are skinning our shins every day on boxes and barrels, and want to get more room ; so if you have but mighty little money you can load up your wagon at our stora. The great rush of cotton is over now, nnd we can wait on you. Wo missed selling stacks of goods Inst week' because we could not wait on our customers. E. 11. Buna,>n Cos. Mr. R. T. Tucker, of Royston, was in town on Tuesday. Bob is looking well, and we have often wondered why some ol the girls haven't taken him in out of tho weather. There was a large crowd of people in town on salesday and some very valuable property was sold for good prices. Busi ness was Hush and all of our merchants had a good run of custom. Henry Allen and Bartow Webb arc now wielding yard-sticks for J. W. Williams, and W. T. Webb has taken a stand behind the counter of E. B. Benson & Cos. The poetry on the Nancy Hart, by the Sweet Singer of Bowersville will appeal next week. Prof. Alfred Tonsley waa in town on salesday. 12 Per Cent. The Legislature has passed an interest act. prohibiting the taking of more tliarr 8 per cent. We have about 1,300 notes drawing 12 per cent., which neither the State of Georgia nor the United States can go back un, and now would be a good lime for parties owing such notes to bring for ward the money or cotton and square up. We have have paid from 12 to 23 per cent, on money to keep from pressing you. We will give you more than cotton is worth in order that you may wipe out and take a new start. E. 11. Bknso! A Cos. (1 ItOKCiIA-IIAUT COUNTY. X •Taim*rtT. HU el ton 1 tan *p)ilinl for exemption of peiHOtmlty, ami 1 will pAan iijm>ii the sauie at IV M. on t lit* llllli (lav of ■November, 1879, at uiy oil ice Tills October 24, ld7tf. F. C. STKriIKXSOX, Ordinary. J A 11L.S It lIUYLBTON. ALBERT Z. DEM A BEST. HENRY ROYLBTON. CRANE, BOYLSTON <£ CO., ■WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 23ry Goods, Notions <£ Shoes, Pryor St., opposite Kimball House. Atlanta. jit EDWIN BATES CO, joiuiers In mr mom & moTMiw® 104 122 & 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. I tun now prepared to show the best stock of imported BONNETS AND HATS. A Large Assortment of Haim CJ9ODB, in all the new stylts, at very low prices. RKAL IIAIR BRAIDS for sl.ol>, and upwards. A full stock of LACKS, TIKS, BOWS and VEILINGS. Call at once, and have the advantage of selecting from a full stock. All orders by mail will receive prompt attention. 170 A. y* PICKEHT, 4r> Whitehall Street, Atlanta. OPEN DOORS! o— „ J AM receiving an excellent and well selected Stock of Groceries, such a SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, FLOOR, LARD, TOBACCO, SEGrARS and snuff. T have also a good stock of Dry Goods and Notions, comprising ITtINTS’. EM BROIDERIES, n fine assortment of GENTS’ SHI HI’S. LADIES’ nrnl OIHLDREN'B HOSE. COLLARS. SUSPENDERS. THIMBLES, NEEDLES, PINS, HANDKER CHIEFS, POCKET-GLASSES. Etc.. Etc. A full supply of Fresh Canned Goods OYSTERS, RARDDtPS, and CRACKERS. LEATHER GOODS.—Have on hand a good stock of IIANB-M ADE SHOES, HAR NESS. SADDLES and BRIDLES. All the above at mud-sill prices, for CASH or BARTER. KEROSENE OIL, 20 cents per gallon. ** 2 0h.— 171 T. V. SKELTON. THE LARGEST I )ry Gr OODS House. IN N. E. GEORGIA. If you doubt it, call and he convinced —and let your friends know where they can lie pleased in prices and quality. DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Gents’ Suits, $5 to S3O. “ Overcoats, $2.50 to S3O. Boys’ Slits, $4 to 10. HATS AND SHOES WORLD WITHOUT END! BT ir " IP7 °- M¥ll MTim ELBERTQN, ML niTTON DIN HEADY FOR BUSINESS; We Gin for the 20th. WE have Just received our . r io *nw Cotton Gin from the factory at Prattvflle, Ala., and are prepared te do tlrst-olium Kinninf Give tia a trial tin mip bale, ami wc are sure you will be pleased. Whs# cotton in ginned at our jiin, it in not carried off stickiiijK to the seeds. We cleitn file wcmml*. Those putroni/.iuc iih may depend upon netting a £mml sample an to tint, and turnout in weight. ItnuuiMjr HMfl Tlew at our Store AS L II” AH Tlf A LOWKST. Mr. E. K. WIIITR will run the Gin, and will see that every customer is well treated, aud baa pleat? of help ii> loading and untaadiiitf. Every fallow gets his own Heed at onr Gin. Promptness aud dispatch is our motfto. We Gin for the 2Qth. E. B. BENSON & CO. A ni<t ftp*n. “ Harry, can yon neff Hemorrhoids f’ r "H-i-m-e-r-i-d,” said Hurry. " Try again. '* •• H-e-l-in-ii-r. no, I cra'l.' but I can spell it in plain United States talk, and tell you. something about if, too. P-i-l-c-s —that's the way to spell it.and three-fourths of the men in this country sutler with it for years,, and persist in trying this, that and the other, without being relieved, when therw is a genuine remedy." " What is that?' r •• 'fabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which is good for nothing else, hut is a never-fail ing cure for Piles.” Price. 30 cents. •ale by E. B. Benson A Cos. ('•(Ion TnH- Tho first of November is now near at hand, and we hope those who have not paid for tneir guanos bought from us will do so promptly by that time. We are-paying the fullest prices in cash for any balances of cotton over paying guano debts, and will receive thu cotton at Bowersville or Hart well. E. B. BknhoN A Cos. ■llite Not Tour Under n BnsbelU Portaline has alleviated the suffering of many who had been alhictcd for years with diseases nrisine from an inactive liver, and a volume of thanks lias been received by the manufacturers, who unhesitatingly of fer lo the public their great Liver Medicine ns the purest and simplest remedy forsiclt headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, sour stomach, etc. Price 20 cents a bottle, ■Sold by E. B. Benson A Cos. ATTENTION ! Roll It oiid Notice—Tirol (nil Soar Money. It in hereby ordered tliat Iwo-thirdi of the nnb neitptloii to the Hartwell Hall Hood be paid ill by the mill iiintant, tlnil amount la-lus due aecordiuK to the term! of niOernptinH. Tltoae Who wUli to pav the whole amount of their nuhniTlptionn thin fall will hr allowed a illnoount ua the third unt due. l*ay ninaoi tly, and nave Intrrenf We believe alt ate w iUipn to curry out their part of the contract, aa ■ve are ilmny wore than in required of un. While Ihe co a Hurt only requiem tom 44 lba t the yard, era tre nnliiK 3U th linn, wiiiir an In lined oti K A. I. R. K. Our engine in larger than In required by Die riiutract. We have, m-eured aecomnuidatiotia en ililiier un to punt; the Hoad through Sir thin crop, da- upon ymtr Aou tie and proniptoenn in meet hit your oliliitntiutie. Now on not deceive un. We .lui'w you w ill give un \otir hearty m operation ia lie future an ill tho punt, no pleane pay promptly. Sept let. 1H79 lly older of tbe President K M BKNHON, Ure y and Trear