Newspaper Page Text
T II I*: s L N. _
' IKHIHHI. II A III' *VI V A.I
WMluiNHliiy. M, l*7.
BENSON & McGILL. Editor*.
A. G. McCURRY. Associate Editor.
"Conoumm meets Wednesday, December
Ist. t|| __
Ff.RNANDO C. BKALAW has been ap
pointed U. S. Senator from Michigan to
till the unexpired term of the late Senator
i'handler. ___
’]T is’rumored that an attempt is being
made by Democratic leaders in New York
<o bridge tho chasm between the John.Kel
dy andTilden Democrats.
' THE negro, Jordan Sheats, who was re
spited by Governor Colquitt until last Fri
day, was hung at Danielsville on that day.
Hu said on tho scaffold that he did not have
a fair trial.
To a correspondent of the Charleston
News A Courier, in speaking of Gen. Grant
as the next President, Mr. Stephens said :
*• In my opinion the South might go a
great deal farther and faro a great deal
worse.”
The Democratic newspapers are amus
ing themselves getting wp tickets for the
Presidential contest next year. There is
an astonishing difference of opinion. We
believe that the Republican ticket w ill be
elected in 1880.
The Savannah News has received a
special telegram from Washington stating
that Dr. Felton has written a letter, to be
published soon, in which be has renounced
all allegiance to the Democratic party and
. will cut entirely loose from it.
The Atlanta Daily Dispatch throws up
the sponge—in other words it is dead.
Well, we have been looking for this—but
wo arc sorry. Good-bye, Tom Arter.
Alas ! poor Y'orick- a follow of infinite
jest. And Corny Willingham, tei drop n
briny tear for thee. If we were gasping
at the brink of tho well and wanted water
bad, we’d give you some.
Before the war Hob Toombs might
probably have been called a representative
•of Southern opinion, but not now. There
are few Southern people who echo his
wish of “ Heath to the Union.” The
South is more interested in her commer
cial welfare than anything else at present,
and knows full well that the dismem
berment of the Union would boa death
blow to her commercial prosperity for
many long years. The South wants the
Union to prosper—any intemperate, iirc
cating revolutionist to the contrary not
withstanding. To the South Gen. Toombs
owes his greatness ; but his idiocy lie owes
to his intemperate habits.
As the time for collecting taxes is now
at hand, for tho information of tax-payers
wc publish the following act empowering
tax-collectors as ex-officio sherills, passed
by the last General Assembly :
Section 1. He it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same, That from and af
ter the passage of this act, tho Tax Uollec
-tors of the several counties of this State
shall be ex-officio sheriffs in so far as to
enable them to collect the taxes due the
-State and county, by levy and sale, under
tax executions; and said Tax Collectors
shall not be allowed to torn over any tax
executions to the sheriffs, or to any other
levying officers of said State, except when
it may become necessary for the purpose
of enforcing the same, to send said execu
tions to any other county or counties than
filiat in which issued, but said Tax Collec
tors, by virtue of their office, shall have
full power and authority to levy all tax ex
ecutions heretofore or hereafter to be is
sued by them, in their respective counties,
and the compensation of said Tax Collec
tors shall not exceed fifty cents for issu
ing each (i. fn.. and for levying, the same
.fee as now allowed by law to bailills for
levying; and said Tax Collectors shall have
full power to bring property to sale, and
sales made by them shall bo valid, and
shall carry the title to property as fully
and completely as if made by the sheriffs
•of said counties: Provided, levies upon
realty shall he returned to the sheriff, and
sales be made by him as now provided by
law.
See. 2. Be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid. That all levies and sales
made ny tax collectors of the several coun
ties of this State as ex-officio sheriffs un
der the provisions of this net shall, ns to
time, place, manner, and in all other re
spects, conform to. and be controlled hv,
t the general laws of the State regulating
sales under tax fi. fas.
Sec. 3. Repeals conflicting laws.
Approved August 21, 1870.
Constitution : The telegram of congrat
• ulation winch General Toombs fired into
the Chicago camp will prove a valuable
campaign document for the Republicans to
use in their sectional crusade against the
South, and but few of the voters North will
take into consideration the fact that
General Toombs represents only himself—
and we who know niiu may be permitted
to doubt most capitally whether the dis
patch as it appeared represents even his
sentiments. This, however, will have no
weight and the effect of the telegram can
hardly be calculated. Rut the Democratic
party has been wounded so often of late
that it is hardly necessary for us to make a
fuss over what cannot be helped.
Anderson (S. C.) Journal : Everybody
speaks of the Air-l.ine Railroad officials
and employees in the most complimentary
manner, and not without reason, for they
are the most polite and gentlemanly set of
men in the whole country. If they can
possibly accommodate you they will do so,
and if they can't they will regret it more
than vou will. It is to be regretted that
they haven't more imitators.
The receipts of cotton in Augusta since
September Ist, are 15.000 bales less than
for the same time last year.
Senator John A. Speer, of Troup county,
is dead.
GRAM IN CHICAGO.
Nome rMMT from *>•!. Tmwlm
Atlanta Cotutfkifiim.
A few *days ago lha prominent men of
Georgia received dispatches from the edi
tor of the Chicago News asking that they
send their views on Grant, to be published
on the morning of the grand Grant rally
in Chicago. Very few of our public men
replied to this request. In yesterday’s
dispatches to The Constitution appeard
the following relative to General Toombs :
•‘Chicago, 1m,., November 13.—The
Daily News having invited the governors
of the states, and prominent Southern men
to send congratulation* on Grant’s return,
received a number of such congratulations,
including one from Hon. Alexander 11.
Stephens, one from General lAingstreet.
and the following from lion. Robert
Toombs:
Atlanta, Ga.—M. E. Stone, Editor :
Y'our telegram received. I decline to an
swer except to present my personal con
gratulations to General Grant on bis safe
return to his country. He foiight for his
country honorably, ami won ; I fought for
mine, and lost. lam ready to try it over
again. Death to the Union.
Signed R. Toombs.”
A reporter of The Constitution called
on General Toombs, anil after reading this
dispatch to him asked if it was genuine.
The General read it and then gently re
marked that it was about correct.
*• It certainly represents my views,” ho
said. “ I did not intend to answer the ed
itor’s diapatch in full. 1 merely desired
him to congratulate General Grant on his
safe return. 1 then went oil to say that I
was ready to tight again for my cause—
that of establishing tho right of the states
to secede. Why shouldn’t I say it? I
feel it—l mean it—it is in my heart and
why should I deny it? Why should I
crawl about and begin to tell lies in my
old age? I don’t like the Union mid they
know it. and 1 have nothing to hide. The
policy of suppressing sentiment is all pre
tentious. Seymour got a bigger vote in
New Nork in ’6B than we have ever got
since, and we’ve been choking tho North
with butter ever since. The Union cannot
last. Honest government is impossible
under the Hth snd loth amendments. The
radicals injected fSOO.fWO snags into the
belly of the Constitution, and they did it
for the purpose of brouking down our in
stitutions. They will succeed I hope and
believe. Y r ds, sir. L telegraphed to the
Chicago man my honest views. 1 speak
for no one but myself, and I don’t care to
tell a d—n lie about it.”
General Toombs’ Alleged Dispatch.
Snraimah X&H f.
Wo publish in our telegraphic columns
this morning a dispatch alleged to have
been sent by General Robert Toombs to
the editor of a Chicago paper, on the occa
sion of a reception given in that place to
Grant, in which he is made to say that
Grant fought for his country honorably
and won. 1 fought for mine and lost.
l>folh to the I'm on.” Wo believe that
this last expression was deliberately inter
polated in General Toouibs’ dispatch, and
that the statement that he ever used such
an expression, is an unmitigated Radical
falsehood. For him to proclaim “ death
to the Union,” would be a piece of sense
less bombast unworthy even the idiot of
the Okalona States, and while General
Toombs lias a way of uttering bis ideas in
a blunt an outspoken manner on all occa
sions, we do not believe either that he de
sires the Union to die, or if he does, that
he would be so supremely foolish as to
say so in a dispatch sent to congratulate
Grant (in his safe nrrival to the United
States, from the dinings and winings in
which he bus participated so freely of late
in foreign Innas.
If the statement is true, General Toombs
has certainly been guilty of a very repre
hensible act. No matter if he is a foe to
the Union, nnd personally wishes for its
death, to express his individual wishes in
such a manner, and under such circum
stances, would he more than a mere viola
tion of the rules of courtesy and good
taste. The words attributed to him will
be construed as embodying the sentiment
of the people of Georgia, and the Radical
press will eagerly seize upon such an ut
terance and herald it abroad as proceeding
from a prominent southern man, and there
fore as a sure indication of the true spirit
of the solid South. Unless, therefore, the
General emphatically and promptly denies
it, all the assertions wliicu the southern
people can make to the contrary will not
prevent thousands in the North—even of
those inclined to sec the South in the en
joyment of her civil and political freedom
—from believing that though our people
may profess to desire peace and harmony
throughout the land, they are really at
heart bitter and implacable foes to the
American Union. Already this is the fa
vorite battle cry of the Radical leaders of
the North and the one upon which they
mainly rely for exciting hatred and discord
between the different sections of the coun
try.
Hut it must be confessed that, whether
the alleged utterance is true or false, the
sentiment, ” Heath to the 1 nion ” is not
altogether inappropriate at a reception
given to General Grant. Every one knows
that the sole object of these receptions is
simply to get up a Grant boom for the
Presidency next year. And every think
ing man knows that the nomination of
Grant by the Radicals means the plain
issue of centralization, imperialism, fraud
and corruption against sovereignty, repub
lican government, honesty and integrity,
and that his election would mean, more
emphatically than General Toombs or any
one else can express it. death to the l nion
—not only to the Union, but to the repub
lic. Viewed in this light, the utterance
imputed to General Toombs on the occasion
of a Grant reception for the purpose of
placing Grant in the White House for a
third term, and most probably for life, is
both significant and appropriate.
A World of Uihhl.
One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop Rit
ters. You see it everywhere. People take
it with good effect. It builds them up.
It is not ns pleasant to the taste as some
other Ritters as it is not a whisky drink.
It is more like the old fashioned bone sot
tea that has done a world of good. If you
don't feel just right try Hop Bitters.—
Nunda News.
Wm. Scagraves, a farmer, aged 26, com
mitted suicide at his home one mile from
Griffin, on the 14th, by shooting himself
with a pistol. He had been drinking.
The Texas Tribune says : “ the late ‘at
mospherical freshness' has brought on
many cases of Coughs and Colds, and Dr.
Hull's Cough Svrnp is in greater demand
than ever.” Price only 25 cents.
A hog, weighing 865 pounds, was exhib
ited at the recent Fair in Albany.
News Items,
Peach trees in full bloom in Augusta last
week,.
Dirt was broken on the Gainesville ami
Dahlonega Railroad last Wednesday.
Secretary Sherman will, in his annual
report recommend, it is understood, the
discontinuance of the coinage of the stand
ard silver dollar,
A colored man by the name of Henry
Anderson caught 14 ’possums last Tuesday
night, the weight of all being 83 pounds.
Ilenry is a Newton county darkey.
The Jews in Jerusalem have advanced
in numbers from 300 to 13.0(H) during this
century, and are buying up all the land in
and around it that they can obtain.
Children cry for it. bnt they stop crying
at once, after they have taken a single (lose,
as l)r. Hull’s Kaby Syrup cures all the
pains our little ones aro subject to. Price
23 cents a bottle.
Thotnasville Enterprise : Cotton sold
one day last week on ourstroets at prices
ranging all tho way from 21 to 10 cents per
pound. Some of the stuff brought in now
is the meanest, dirtiest cotton we ever saw
and is scarcely saleable at any price.
By a change made in the election laws of
Georgia at the late session of the Legisla
ture. it is made a misdemeanor to vote at
elections without paying taxes that are
due. Any one so offering to vote is not
only subject to challenge and rejection as
heretofore, hut may be prosecuted if ho
votes.
Washington (Ga.) Gazette: Tt is calcu
lated that the cotton crop will bring into
Wilkes county from one hundred thousand
to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
more this season than it did last. The
crop is larger and is bringing a better
price. This calculation is well warranted
by the general outlook.
A man named Adams was riding with his
infant son near Fairburn, Campbell county,
on Friday night, when he drove his horse
into a ditch. The wagon fell on the man
and boy, a keg of nails striking the man
on the bead and killing him. The child re
mained imprisoned under the wagon for
twelve hours with his dead father, and
when discovered ho was almost dead from
fright and cold.
A “ man who knows Grant ” writes to
the New York Sun as follows : “ I have
known Grant ever since he hauled wood to
St. I.ouis, before he dreamed of being
President, when his wagon was put in Ar
not’s livery stable many years ago. He
was then, and now is, ambitious, and
while he pretends he wants nothing, has
always been willing to * accept ’ and is
good ‘on the take.’ lie will take or ac
cept the third term, and will seek and keep
all other terms, but will always, like an
other friend of mine, prefer a gold mine.
He would like to be at the head of an em
pire. even if it drenched the United States
in blood.”
Albany News : There was another jail
delivery at Leesburg the other day. The
whole number escaped by opening the
door in an artistic and polite way. The
following impudent and characteristic
communication, addressed to the sherill,
was tacked on tho door by one of the
rascals:
“ Dear Mr. Salter: I have not got no
money to pay you rent on your house.
Hut l hope the Lord will bless you. When
you put men in jail be shoo not put Paul
and Silas in thare. When you put men in
jail be shoe to put men in jail that is Giltv
of Crime, and you will be shoe to keep
them in thare. May the Lord Bless your
solu. Prisoners of Lcosburg, Ga.
When you wright wright in care of Mr.
Dono Station. 1 will be thare all off next
week. Look in my office in tharwand you
will find a note there. Look bchin the
door.
To Mr. Jas. Salter.
Good-bye. OH to Pleasure Town.”
After posting the above on the door, the
boys left, and have not been heard of up
to this writing.
Macon Telegraph : That surrender was
made by everybody (a very few accepted)
so fast as the victor states would permit;
and we hazard nothing in saving that, with
more than ninety-nine in a hundred of the
Southern public, the idea of disunion or a
renewed resistence to the authorities of
the Federal Government, has, since that
time, never occurred even as a distemper
ed dream. Toombs’ dispatch is the voice
of a solitary nightmare. If the Southern
people could have it as a free gift they
would not at this day aecept a separate
nationality dividing a continent by mere
statutory boundaries—dividing our rivers
and waters —making an endless custom
house cordon —interfering with trade in all
its ramifications, and inflicting a thousand
other evils and inconveniences without
hope of corresponding benefit. No. the
Southern States do not desire disunion,
and are wholly misrepresented by such ut
terances, What we desire is the common
fate and lot of American citizens; and
what we desire to escape in this connection
is all perversion of traditional American
policy seeking an excuse or pretext in rep
resentations that we are unfriendly to the
peace, dignity and tranquility of the na
tional government.
An Honsest Farmer.
It docs one’s heart good to see a merry,
sound-faced farmer. So independeht and
yet so free from vanity and pride ; so rich
and yet so industrious ; so patient and pre
serving in his calling, and yet so kind, so-,
ciablc and obliging. There are a thousand
noble traits about his character. He is
generally hospitable. Fat and drink with
him and he won't set a mark on you, and
sweat it out of you with double compound
interest; some people 1 know will; you
are welcome, lie will do you a kindness
without expecting a return by way of
compensation—it is not so with everybody.
He is usually more honest and sincere, less
disposed to deal in low and. underhanded
cunning, than many I could name. He
gives to society his best support, its firm
est pillar that supports the edifice of gov
ernment. He is the lord of nature. Look
at him in his homespun and gray ; laugh at
him if you will, hut believe lie can laugh
hack if lie pleases.
12 Per Cent.
The Legislature has passed an interest
act, prohibiting the taking of more than 8
per cent. We have about 1,500 notes
drawing 12 per cent., which neither the
State of Georgia nor the United States can
go back on, and now would be a good time
for parties owing such notes to bring for
ward the money or cotton and square up.
Wc have have paid from 12 to 25 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. B. Benson & Cos.
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.
Have tlae X-a-igrest exnd. ZETim_est Store irr tire Sta/te.
Their Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, LADIES’GOODS, r^^ S . LACKS, EMBMD
FRIES, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS lnu never be o
Equalled iu the State, .
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
Our Stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and House Furnishing Goods is immense. Our display in
department alone is well worth a trip from llart County to Atlanta to see.
rj I IT/ We have all of our BOOTS and SHOES made to and GUARANTEE EVERY
o 1 1 ( o 111 Jlto# PAIR, and our stock in this department is unequalled in Georgia.
Samples sent from our Dry Goods department on application. We cordially invite all readers of lIIE HARTWELL SU
visit our Store when in Atlanta. __ • . a __
Chamberlin, Boynton; Cos,
OO A HS WHITEHALL
NOW IS TIE TIME TO Bliti SliSNflt*
gTO V Id f-8 ! I
All Iron Goods hare advanced in the Northern markets Ml
J. C. WILKINS, Awmm mSSmm -HM
Still offers superior inducement to Cash Customers Having
purchased a large stock before the advance, he can alter! and
Cla.eap as tHe CHeapest. J
Do not delay, thinking that prices will be lower, for Every. _
thing Indicates u Decided Advance in tho price of all Iron dp" 11 VMtk
Goods : so scud iu your orders, or call at once on e X
J, C. WILKINS, 111
JTtXKCUTOH'S SALE. „
tty virtue of an order from tlie Ominury o!
Hart County, will bo sold before tho Courthouse
door of sub! county ui the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, all tho lands boionpiiig to tho of
Noel Skelton, deceased, joining lands of A. L. Wal
ters, W. J. W. Skelton, Thomas Sanders anil oth
ers, containing tiSU7A acres, more or less, well improv
ed 10 acres good bottom land, 50 aert-8 In a nigh
state of cultivation, acres in original forest, re.
mninder ill old Helds, with a good mill site, whereon
the deceased run a mill for 30 years ; also the estate s
interest in 1} acres near the Line Church. Sold for
division.
Terms of sale, one hundred dollars cash, half of
tho remainder I*3 months credit. Balance due two
years afterdate, with inte.rest from day of sale at g
per-cent. Bond given tor titles. This October 29,
1879.
W. J, W. SKELTON,
ELIAS VICKERY,
Executors.
HA RT SIIKRI FF SSA LE.
Will be sold before the Courthouse door in
Hartwell, Halt couutv, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in December next, during the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
Oun Hundred and Thirty Acres of Land, more or
less, lying and being in the County of Hal t, on the
waters ot Little Ligntwood Log Creek, joining lands
of John Mcllongal, Parker Vickery, Maria Brow n,
and others. All levied on by virture of a ti. fa. from
Hart Superior Court, returnable to March term,
lsro. in favor of (). At. lloyle vs. C. S. Simpson.
Levied on as tho property of C. S. Simpson to satis
fy the above stated li. fa. This October 27, 1879.
J. R. AIYERS, Sheriff.
~
I WILL bo at the following precincts at tlio time
specified, flu the purpose of collecting State and
Couutv taxes for 1879 :
Hart well. Tuesday, December 3d.
Alford’s, Thursday, December lltb.
Reed Creek, Wednesday, Dei ember 10th.
Rav’s, Saturday. December Oth.
M(‘Carry’s, Friday, December 3th.
Smith's, Thursday, December 4th.
Rowersville. Monday, December Oth.
Parker's Milts, Tuesday, December 9tli.
Come forward promptly and pay your taxes.
J. 1,. J OHNSOX, T. C TI. C.
-tit i |r/ifj Stool,Cover and Ilook onlysl43 t0f355
LI A ItII IV Organa 13 Stops.3 set Reeds, 2 Knee
1 flit UQ S " c ’" s * Stool, Book, only S9B Holiday
Newspaper Ere,-, Address
Daniel F. Realty, Washington, N. J.
AGENTS READ THIS !
We want- an A punt in thin County to whom we will
pay a salary of SIOO per month and expenses to sell
our woudertnl invention. Sample free. Address
at once SULKMAN & CO., Marshall, Michigan.
returns in 30 days on SMOO invested.
Official Reports and information free.
Like protits weekly on Stock options of $lO to SSO.
Address, T. I’ottVr *t C©., Bankers, 35
Wall Street, New York. HO
’*26tosso66|SS£H£s
week, and pays imtu<-use proflla by the New Capitalization
S> Mem of operating In Stocks. Full explanation on applica
tion to Adams, Baov m 4 Cos., Bankers,US liroad St.. N- Y.
DC VPUOII A MOV or Soul Charming:.
lO I UnUmMIIU! now either sex may ffcsci
nate and j;ain the love and affection* of any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental Require
ment all can possess. Free by mail for 25c., together
with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
and Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100.000 sold. Ad
dress D. P. MASON, 700 Sansom st- Philadelphia,Pa
BUFFALO
LITIIIA WATERS
Foil STOXi: IX THE ItIsADDKR.
A discharged Stone or Gravel placed in these waters
w ill diaaolve to a powder in a few days. The water,
in eases of six gallons $5 per ease at the Springs.
Pamphlet sent to any address.
THOS. F. GOODE. Prop, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
CHEAPEST BOOK-STOREYS
53,672 Superb English Books AT OIK PRICE!
75,276 New American Books AT VO I K PRICE !
112,726 Second-hand Books AT AXY PRICE!
Catalogue of General Literature Free.
LEGGAT BROTHERS,
3 Bookman St., near New Post Office, New York.
ON 30 DAYS TRIAL
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those
suffering:from Nervoiin Debility, Rheumatism,
Paralysis or any diseases of tho Liver or Kidneys,
and many other diseases. .1 Sure Cure guaranteed or
no pay. Address VOLTAIC BEI.T CO., Marshall,
Michigan.
THOMAS C. CARLTON,
Attorney-at-law,
ELBERTOX, GA.,
"VXTILL practice wherever employed, in both
YV Federal and State Courts, luS
JOHN r. SHANNON,
A TTURNEY-A T-LA W,
ELBERTOX, GEORGIA,
Practiees in the Counties of Elbert, Hart, Madison
and Franklin, and in the Supreme Court elsewhere
when employed. 81
W. H. STEPHENSON
IS RECEIVING
NEW GOODS 1
Daily and selling Cheap for Cash.
HIGHEST PRICE
RAID FOR COTTOX IX CASH,
OR OX ACCOUXT.
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 run them
t other year.
Bring on your Cotton at once, the money is waiting for j ou. ( orne to the
si<m 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. 1 1 1
MVETSGimM! ~
13.I 3 . 11. B< > WERS
Has just completed his large and commodious store house in ROISTON, wher#
| fie has removed his entire business, and with the Goods on hand and arriving will have
tho _
Largest anti lost Attractive M of Goods
|on the E. A. L. It. R. ITc will not enumerate, for he keeps almost everything. H*
J is anxious that the public investigate his prices and see that they are
JrtXT: nZESIIEI 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 pay his
1 debts. Come and see.
s .p, ,3. I>. 11. BOWERS.
11. K. GAIRDNEK, M’ALriN ARNOLD, TIIOS. OAIBDNER.
GAIRDNER, ARNOLD St, CO.,
ELBEETOIT, O-^.,
HAVE IN STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF
PROVISIONS & GROCERIES
_T dz lESetsuil ZEPxlces.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTI< ) NS,
Boots, Sloes, Ms, Hardware, Crockery, Wood-ware,
AND ALL OTHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED BY TIIE PUBLIC
Meat, Bagging and Ties, Salt,
AND OTHER STAPLE GOODS,
Wc now have in stock 25,000 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 purcljas,
ing elsewhere.
Bagging, Ties, and Meat a specialty—since wc receive them weekly by tho
car load.
Highest Market Price
FOR COTTOX IX CASH, OR ON ACCOUNT. 171
We will sell Kerosene Oil at 15 cents a
gallon by the barrel, or 20 cents by the
gallon. E. B. Benson & Cos,
If you want good lard, you can get it
by the single pound at 10 cents from
Jas. M. Webb.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DU. R. . WITHERSPOON, has removed
from Andersonville to T. H. Anderson's Mill,
one mile north of Holland’s Store, S. C., whepe he
can always be found, except when professionally
absent, * 176