Newspaper Page Text
TH E S U N.
uVIt I H 111 HAIIT *.l
UnlnrMll. M. IHT.
BENSON ft McGILL. Editors.
A. 0. McCUERY. Associate Editor.
The South Carolina Legislature is now
io acssioii.
SIIKXM AX'B henchmen do not relish the
Grant boon) in the South.
A MAN bv the name of Drew in carry
ing on a temperance crusade in Atlanta,
with good KUCCPSB.
The Daily Manner is a sparkling little
diamond. It in by long odda the best pa
per Athens ever had.
The Athens Daily Banner favors Bay
ard for President. Hancock next, or, as a
compromise, David Davis.
A heavy snow storm visited Augusta
and Millcdgcvillc on the 10th. Atlanta
and Charleston had a little also.
(Jov. Coutt’lTT has issued a proclama
tion, designating to-morrow, the 27th, as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer.
The Augusta Evening News was two
years old the 20th, and gives no signs of
shortness of breath. Let "er roll !
*Wr are glad to announce that Hon. A.
<G. MoOurry has so far regained his health
as to take charge of the political depart
ment of this paper next week.
Fei.TON tells some, very unwholesome
truths in his letter about the Democratic
.party ; but has the Republican party done
any better? Will he give a letter on that
subject? lie is a Brutus in politics-let
ihitn remember Brutus' fate.
The last Delphos (Kansas) Herald quotes
spring wheat 55c., corn 20c.. oats 20c.
Fat hogs $2.60 per hundred pounds, and
other produce in proportion. We would
like to know what is to prevent poor peo
ple from getting fat in such a land of
plenty.
Ik Barnum could rent Bob Toombs for
a couple of years, and exhibit him through
the Northern, Eastern and Western States,
lie could make more money on him than he
did on his stuffed mermaid that he manu
factured to order some thirty years ago.
“ Walk right along in. gentlemen and 1-
•dies, and see the only real Bob Toombs
•now on exhibition—fiery and untamed—
•caught in the wilds of the South—only 25
cents admission—don’t get too near the
cage, little boys, he might growl at you ! M
Wb say without fear of contradiction, or
of being accused of fulsome praise, that
the Atlanta Constitution is the most prunt
inent paper in the South. It gives all the
news, political nnd otherwise, necessary to
be known, of the world. It is an honor to
the State and to journalism. Its circula
tion in this section is rapidly increasing,
and will soon be universal. It is a neces
sity to every man who desires to keep
apace with the times. For terms, Ac., see
.advertisement.
AVe have received a copy of the Report
of the Trustees and Ollicers of the State
Lunatic Asylum for the year ending Sep
tember 30, 1875*. The expenses of the in
stitution, including rebuilding stables and
barns and the purchase of twenty-five
.acres of land, with three houses, was $89,-
'029.19, for on average of of 740 patients
during thcycar. The Asylum has a bal
ance in ihe State Treasury exclusive of
tthis year's appropriation of $35,000. This
e* a good showing, and speaks well for the
management and economy of the managers
r ttic Asylum.
Kruinrknble Advice from a Radical
Paper.
Savannah Xetvt.
The Tallahassee Patriot is one of the few
outspoken Radical papers published in the
•South. Inasmuch, however, as it is recog
mized in Florida ns the property of, and
•controlled hy, ex-Scnator Conover, its Rc
•publican proclivities cannot possibly be
questioned. It was, therefore, with much
surprise that about a week ago we read in
it a leading editorial article, in which, no
sier the heading, *• A Solid South,” it took
the ground boldly that if the Northern lie
publicans really desire to break up the
Democratic solidity of the South, they
must cense to villify this section. “If."
says the Patriot, ••our Republican friends
of the North really desire to assist us in
breaking down the solid phalanx of the
Democratic South, let them shut down
at once, on the Southern slander
•mills that are engaged in manufacturing
at least fifty Southern outrages to each one
that is committed. Let them turn a deaf
ear to the dismal howls of disconsolate
bloody shirt shriekers who attempt to dis
guise their real character by crying ’ stop
thief.* ” And further, says the Patriot in
the same article:
••Those blatant demagogues who pre
tend to represent the Republican senti-
or the North, by slandering, tnis-
and vill Tying the Southern
■pt-Fple. have done more to defeat the cause
they claimed to defend, and to solidify the
&he Democratic party South than all the
ihowie Knife and shot-gun intimidations
their distorted imaginations could possibly
conjure up.”
This is certainly remnrkablp language
coming from an avowedly Republican
newspaper published in a Southern State.
It does more to stamp with falsehood the
slanders and libels upon tire South, day
after day uttered by Northern malignants.
than could volumes of sworn testimony of
fered to prove that our section was habitu
ally maligned and villitied by her enemies.
It gives the lie direct to our Northern de
fainers. ami confesses that thn course of
the Radical party towards us has been most
nnjust and infanions. Such utterances,
proceeding from a paper owned by S. B
Conover, must have weight with the North
ern masses, if by any means they could be
brought to their attention. In a word, it
is a cuviction of UsdicslUn out of its ow n
month. a Jpg
Cuzco Corn.
A consignment of 1.500 pounds of this
corn, which is produced in the province of
Cuzco, in Peru, about 400 milea inland
from Lima, waa recently received in San
Francisco, and is described at follows :
*• The Cuzco corn i.; as large as a butter
bean, bas a thin w hite skin and is all Hour
or meal. It is as w onderful in quality as
jt is in size, resembling a well baked crack
er. ami being two or three limes larger
than our large yellow variety. When sim
ply boiled, the grain breaks into the finest,
largest and whitest hominy ever seen, and
this without grinding or crushing. It is
said by corn experts to be admirably
adapted for the manufacture of whisky,
and also ofstarch. and very valuable in its
green state for fodder. It will also form,
as green corn, anew vegetable for the table.
The weight of Cuzco com is 43 to 44 lbs to
the bushel.”
The consignment is to be sold for seed
at $1 per pound.
, A W arid of t-oo<l.
One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hon Bit
ters. You sec it everywhere. People take
it with good effect. It builds them up.
It is not ns pleasant to the taste as some
other Bitters as it is not a whisky drink.
It is more like the old fashioned bone set
tea that has done a w orld of good. If you
don’t feel just right try Hop Bitter*.—
Nunda News.
News Items,
Water is $1 a barrel in Bcllville, Nevada.
Toccoa bas a bar-room that sells w hisky
at five cents a drink.
The wife of Charles Dickens, the great
English novelist, died on the 22d.
, Chicago Times : We demand of Robert
Toombs unconditional and immediate sur-'
render.
Rev. J. F. Catlett, of Jackson county,
lost three fine horses in two weeks from
blindstaggcr*.
Mr. Samuel T. Lane, of Washington
county, has been elected president of the
Gainesville college.
The Irish are kicking up another muss
with England, and Ireland will coinc out
as usual —worsted.
Don't forget to pay your taxes, if von
wish to do any voting next year. The law
is very stringent on this subject.
The McDuffie Journal has received a
pumpkin that moasuses 00 inches one way
and 00 the other. It weighed 48 pounds.
There is an industrious nnd religious la
dy over in Carroll county who has read
the liiblc through this year while churn
ing.
Gainesville Eagle : The latest inven
tion is a flat candle.. The baby can be
spanked w ith it without extinguishing the
light.
On Friday night last, a brute by the
name of M. 11. Ilnll. attempted to commit
a rape on a six-vear old girl in Atlanta.
He was arrestetf.
Thirty Chinamen were killed by an ex
plosion in a tunnel on a narrow-gauge
railroad between San Jose and Santa Cruz.
California, on the 19th.
Osceola (Mo.) Sun : The largest ox in
the world and the largest hog. were on ex
hibition at the Joplin Fair. The ox weighs
3,250 and the hog 1,350.
Athens Banner: Wc know a young
man who dresses with such elegant plain
ness that the only jewelry he wears is the
gold filling in one of his back teeth.
The demand for farm hands in Gwinnett
county is greater this fall than the Lnw
rencevillc Herald ever knew. The people
have made more than they can gather.
An engine exploded on the 18th inst. at
Donnldsville on the Greenville and Colum
bia Railroad, killing the engineer, the tire
man and another young man outright, and
scalding two others it is thought fatally.
Sparta Fslunaelite: Mr. Stephens is re
ported as having said, in reference to the
nomination of Grant by the South, that
** we might go further and fare worse.”
This is true enough, but wc would have to
go to the Devil to do it.
The Clement attachment and the failure
of the meteoric shower nre the principal
subjects of topic among our country ex
changes this week.— Augusta News.
This is heavy on the Constitution.
Augusta Chronicle : The Washington
Star thinks Messrs. Stephens and Speer
will join Dr. Felton in refusing to act and
vote with the Democrats in Congress,
and that the party will lose control of the
Mouse of Representatives. We do not be
lieve it.
Jonesboro News: “We are informed
that some fellow in Fayette county had a
fresh field in cotton which was heavily
fruited, hut it would not open ; he plow ed
up the cotton stalks before the freeze, ami
it all opened, and he made a bully crop,
l ake a note of this and do likswise next
year.”
The Dahlonega Signal says that Mr.
Clark Bryant, living in Cane Creek dis
trict. cut open a ripe pumpkin a few days
ago which grew’ on his place, and found
that some of the seed had sprouted and the
vine had formed, upon which leaves were
growing. A few’ day's afterward Mr. B.
was douhl v surprised upon opening a sec
ond pumpkin, that nature had worked the
same freak.
Constitution : We arc a very queer peo
ple. Those who took Horace Greeley as
easily as they would a sugar-coated pill are
now abusing everybody who announces for
Grant. The plan is to let this Grant mat
ter settle itself and vote the straight demo
cratic ticket. Admit that rock candv and
corn whisky are good for a cold and then
call for three fingers of rye, with a little
peppermint.
Augusta Chronicle : A ballot-box has
been invented and patented which mechan
ically registers and numbers each ballot as
it is deposited. It also rings a bell when
a ticket is received. Those who have care
fully inspected it are agreed that repeating
and stuffing is impossible without being
detected. Only with the greatest difficulty
can a fraud he successfully practiced where
this box is in use. If an election is con
tested it enables every ballot to be unmis
takably identified.
Anderson Intelligencer: Mr. G. M.
Hunt, who resides near Honca Path in this
county, wounded and captured on Wednes
day. the sth Instant, a bald eagle that
measured seven feet and two inches from
tip to tip, weighs about thirty-five pounds
and has talons from two and a half to three
inches long. The bird is still alive, and
Mr. Hunt promised to bring it up to An
derson the first opportunity and place it on
exhibition freu of charge. ’ Large numbers
of citizens in the community are going
daily to uaa it.
Baltimore Gazette : It is difficult to un
derstand why there should he a growl of
discontent from the South about the polit
ical uncertainties of the future. The
whine that the people sre disgusted with
politics snd are inclined to seek peace and
protection under Grant is shameful and
pitiful. The people of the South have
nothing to complain of. They have their
own State and local governments. No
body is opposing them. The crops sre
just ss bountiful ss they would be if a
Democrat of the staunchest school occu
pied the White House instead of a hypo
crite and fraud. The mass of the people
of the South can never be affected by a
change of administration. This talk about
Grant comes from a lot of hungry and un
principled politicians who sigh because
they can’t break into the juicy federal of
fices. The Southern Democrat who talks
about attaching himself to Grant is a man
who expects favors and who would sell his
country ami his people for a chance to fat
ten on public office without labor. We
have no patience with such frauds. If the
Sou'hern politicians will behave themselves
the Democratic party will elect the next
I’resident. If the party (alls it will be
mainly because of the indiscreet, hungry
and dissatisfied office-seekers of that sec
tion.
.Savannah News: We trust that all
those honest Democrats of Georgia who
have, in the past, like the Enquirer-Sun,
been deluded into wandering away from
the true fold to run after independent false
gods will see the error of their way equally
as plainly as does that journal. They
may now realize exactly what indenendent
ism means : that it merely means being in
dependent of all principle, and with an
eye single to personal aggrandizement and
nothing else, and that its course leads di
rectly into the embraces of Radicalism.
We trust also that like the Enquirer, vhey
will deliberate hereafter to recognize the
Democratic principle that the majority
rules, that organization is necessary to
success, and that the decree of the major
ity. uttered in convention, should be bind
ing upon the party. They here seen Boss
Kelly, one model independent candidate,
so called, deliberately hand the great state
of New York over to the Radicals, and
they may see the great danger of the same
thing being done in Georgia by Boss Fel
ton. D. I).. and those of his ilk. If their
disorganizing counsels are followed, and
they are accorded popular support and en
couragement.
Nashville American : One reads Boh
Toombs’ “Death to the Union” with
much the feeling of the Irishman for the
red-headed wood-pecker, which had ham
mered his head against a tree until it seem
ed all bloody-red with gore. It don’t hurt
anybody else, and if it amuses him. all
right. There is one reflection, however,
which might induce even Mr. Toombs to
be quiet—nay. there are two. One is that
he can never astonish anybody again, and
the other that it does not require the slight
est courage for one man to strike a heroic
attitude and defy a crowd. The crowd
can always allord a good natnred laugh at
one man who has w orked himself nn into
a lteroic passion. If there were more of
Mr. Toombs there might he danger enough
of serious results o make it require some
courage to get into a passion. As it is, it
is a cyclone in a tea-spoon.
Charleston News and Courier. 20th inst.:
This fall of snow is the first that has visit
ed Charleston in ten years. In December
1.8(59 there was a slight snow storm, but
the weather being warm at the time the
Hakes melted as soon ns they touched the
ground. In 186 ) there was a fall of snow
which appeared upon the house tops early
in the morning, but melted away before
the rays of the sun. There is a tradition
that at some time in the past century
Charleston was visited by a heavy snow
storm and that sleighing was enjoyed in
the streets. The date of this occurrence
is left in doubt and we can find no official
record of it.
Buena Vista Argus : “ Last week we
passed several cotton fields in Schley coun
ty on which two crops—one of wheat and
one of cotton—have been raised this year.
We learned from some who had been ex
perimenting with small grain and cotton
crops on their farms for two or three years
that they had been very much encouraged
to continue the practice. On one piece of
land often acres ninety-nine and one-fourth
bushels of wheat were gathered, and a
fraction over three bales of cotton, weigh
ing five hundred pounds each, hnvc been
gathered up to this time off of it.”
Augusta Chronicle : Lawyers can hold
their heads up now when they walk the
streets. In charging the jury the other
day. in a case where an attorney was su
ing a client for a fee. Judge McCue. of the
City Court of Brooklyn, stated that in
point of honor and integrity, lawyers will
compare very favorably with any other
class in the community. Members’ of the
Mar throughout the country will doubtless
feel very much braced up by this decision.
In the South many of them go in good so
ciety. and arc looked upon as very decent
people.
Cartersville Kxpress : “ Bob ” Toombs
is well known in Georgia. He has lots of
money, therefore, many friends. He lias
a great brain but it has been prostituted by
liquor. He should have added to his mes
sage “death to the Union.” “I'm drunk ”
as usual; or he might have worded the
message more briefly, “ Here's to your
health General Grant; sober. I'm your
friend. You and I fought • the second rev
olution.' ns Hill Arp styles it. You whip
ped and T'll pretend to he mad. just to see
the effect of it. Alex. Stephens will tell
you I'm joking.”
Corn is cheaper in lowa this fall than in
any other place on the globe, selling at 18
and 20 cents at the depots, and 10 and 15
cents at places distant from the railroads.
It is reported to be very ripe, sound and
sweet, and there will be 150.000.000 to 200.-
000.000 bushels, not one-sixth of which
can be shipped out of the State.
A voting lady committed suicide by tak
ing morphine in Atlanta a few days ago.
because her lover had seduced her.
General Philip Sheridan is lying ill of
bronchitis in Chicago.
for sil.K,
The most convenient dwelling house in
Hartwell, beautiful location on two of the
main streets, two-thirds of an acre of
ground. Apply at The Sun office.
A Ylsnjje Rivalling In Yellownewi
That of a “ heathen Chinee,” if belonging
to one of our race, can scarcely be de-
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.
xaiGLTre tixe 3L-a,rgrest a-rid. Firmest Store in tire State.
Their Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY G<X)DS. LADIES’ DRESS GWDS, SILKS. LACES, EMBROID
ERIES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS has 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 tbU
department alone is well worth a trip from Hart County to Atlanta to see.
CITArU We have all of our BOOTS and SHOES made to order and GUARANTEE E\ ERT
011 l 011 l / PAIR, and our stock in this department is unequalled in Georgia.
Samples sent from our Dry Goods department on application. T\e cordially invite ail readers of 111 L HARTWELL SU* !•
visit our Store when in Atlanta. _ ~ _
Chamberlin, Boynton 5 Cos.,
m ee a as whitkiiam. sritK.r r. *ti,4XTLCL^
NOW IS THE THE TO BUT
STOVES’ BSBifSpPl
All Iron Goods have advanced in the Northern markets NNyrpfALi
T / 1 WI I It r I\ T C AWES* and
J. C. ILKIAn, r.i.BEBTON,*., •ijSvTrgjirr lj!
Still oflers superior inducement to Cash Customers. Having .1) 1* i|j§fe}''s{| •
purchased a large stock before the advance, he can afford and f
Cls-eap as t2a.e Cheapest. Jg§|
Do not delay, thinking’tliat prices will be lower, for Every- fatii if ssswjj-
Hilng Indirates a Decided Advance in the price of all Iron
Goods ; so send in your orders, or call at once on |E
J, C. WILKINS,
scribed a< attractive. But worse than this,
it is the index of a disordered liver, of a
liver that needs arousing and regulating.
The remedy is at hand, prompt, efficacious.
A course of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters
will expel the misdirected bile from the
blood and divert it into the proper chan
nel, open the bowels, remove the dyspep
tic symptoms which invariably accompany
biliousness and counteracts the rapidly
developing tendency to dangerous conges
tion of the liver, which must always exist
when the skin and whites of the eyes as
sume this yellow hue, TANARUS! e pains through
the right lower ribs, side and shoulder
blade, the nausea, furred state of the
tongue, nnd unpleasant breath which indi
cate liver complaint, in short all its disa
greeable concomitants are soon remedied
by this sovereign corrective, which in ad
dition to its regulating properties is a su
perb invigorant, and a pure and agreeable
medicinal stimulant, appetizer and nervine.
T7IXKCCTOR S SALE.
By virtue of an order from tlic Ordinary of
Hart County, will be sold before the Courthouse
iloor of Mtiif cinmtvbn the flrat Tuesdny in llreera
Iter next, all the iands tadonging to the estate of
Noel Skelton deceased, joining lands of A. L. Wal
ters, W. J. W. Skelton. Thomas Sanders and oth
er's. containing 5374 acres, more or less, well improv
ed. 10 seres good liottom land, 50 acres in a high
state of cultivation. 50 acres in original forest, re
mainder iu old fields, will) a good mill site, whereon
the deceased run a ndll for 30 years ; also the estate's
interest in 1J acroe near the Lino Church. Sold for
division.
Terms of ssle. one linndred dollars essh, half of
the remainder 12 months credit. Italanre due two
years after date, with interest from day of sale at 8
per cent, Bond given for titles. Tins October 29,
1879.
TV. J. W SKELTON,
KI.IAS VICKERY,
Executors.
Hart sheriffs sale.
Will b<*> Hold before the Court bouse door in
Hartwell. Hart comity. Geo rein, on the flint Tues
day in l b*ct*!iber next, during Hie legal hours of Hale,
the following property, to wit:
One Hundred and Thirty Acre* of Land, more or
lean, lying and being in the County of Ilart, on the
water* of Lit'to Light wood Log Creek, joining lands
of John McDougai. Parker Vickery. Maria Brown,
and others. Ail levied on hy virture of a fi. fa. from
Hart Superior Court, returnable to March term.
18*0, in favor of O. M. Boyle vs. C. S. Simpson
Levied on as the property of C. S. Simpson to satis
fy the above stated ti. fa. This October 27, 1879.
J. It. MYERS, Shoriff.
MTEDIIBIBLES
Concordat) over 111 usl ml ions, with
all the NEW FEATURES, also for
La , ,** with over 400
llcrnt lire. Jpt ami Ku £r avliur.
These are the hook* to sell for the Urtl 1111 V Q
—iIIISLES for Parents, ami LITEK-FIU Li HI 0
A TURK, ART AND SONG, for the Voting People.
Circulars and terms sent on application to
172 J. H. CHAMBERS & CO., Atlanta, fia
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
I),nine the nomine war —a year that will witness
tlic progress amt eulminatimi <>f the nioat interesting
political contest that lias ever taken place in this
country—everv citi/.en anil every thoughtful person
will tie compelled to rely upon the newspapers for
information. Why not get the best t Ahmad The
CONSTITUTION is reeogni/.ed, referred to and quoted
from ua Ihe leading southern journal—as the organ
and vehicle of the liest southern thought and opin
ton—and at homo its columns are consulted tor the
latest news, the freshest comment, and for all mat
ters of special and current interest. The Constitu
tion contains more and later telegraphic news than
any other Georgia paper, and this particular feature
will tie largely added to during the coming year. All
it* facilities for gathering the latest news troin all
part* of the country will bo enlarged and supple
mented. The Constitution is both chronicler and
commentator. Its editorial opinions, its contribu
tions to the drift of current discussion, its humor
ous and satirical paragraphs, are copied trom one
end of the country to the other. It aims always to
lie the brightest and the host—newsy, original and
piqnant. It uims particularly to give the news im
partially and fully, and to keep its readers informed
of the drift of current discussion hy liberal but con
cise quotations from all its contemporaries. It aims,
in short, to more tliau ever deserve to be known as
" the leading southern newspaper.” Bill Arp will
continue to contribute his unique letters, which
grow in savory humor week by week. “Old Si
will add his quaint fun to the collection of good
things, and “ Uncle Kenuis” basin preparation usu
ries of negro myth legends, illustrating the folk-lore
of the old plantation. In every respect The CON
STITUTION for t h-0 will he better than ever.
The Weekly Constitution is a carefully edited
compendium of the news of the week and contains
the nest and freshest matter to he found in any other
weekly from a daily office. Its news and miscellane
ous contents are the freshest and its market reports
the latest.
THF SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
This, the host, the most reliable, amt most popular
of southern agricultural journals is issued from the
printing establishment of The Constitution. It is
still edited by Mr. \V. L. Jones, and is devoted to
the l>est interests of the farmers of the south. It is
sent at reduced rates with the Weekly edition of
The Constitution.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution $ 10 00 a year.
•• “ 5 00 six months.
" " 2 50 three mouths
Weekly Constitution 1 50 a year.
" “ 1 00 six months.
“ “ Clubs of 10. 12 50 a year.
•• “ Clubs of ao. 20 00
Southern Cultivator 1 50
•' “ Clubs of 10, 12 5!)
“ “ Clubs of 30, 20 00 “
Weekly Constitution and Culti
vator to the same address 2 50 for one year.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
Chew JHotyton'a Rest Sweet Navy To
bacco, 169
W. H. STEPHENSON
IS RECEIVING
NEW GOODS!
Daily anil selling Cheap for Cash.
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR COTTON IX CASH,
OR OX ACCOUNT.
Expects to do a provision business another year, and sell Guanos.
Have done a little credit business this year, and hope everybody that ha*
lxiuglit on time will come forward and pay tip, and enable me to run them an
other year.
Bring on your Cotton at once, the money is waiting for yon. Come to the
si<m of the BIG STAR, and get the most goods and the best goods for the least
mone}\ Determined to please yon, if I have to give my goods away. 171
INVETSSATIQN!
1 \ FI. I >< )WERS
Has just completed his large and commodious store house in ROYSTON. where
he lias removed his entire business, and with the Goods on hand and arriving will have
the
Largest and lost Attractive Stock of Goods
on the E. A. L. R. R. lie will not enumerate, for he keeps almost everything. He
is anxious that the public investigate his prices and see that they are
.A.T bottom!
He will pay Athens prices in CASH FOII COTTON, and if you owe him will give yo
almost any price if it will induce early settlements, as he must have money to pay hia
debts. Couie and see.
,. P , ,3. P. H. BOWERS.
11. K. GAIRDNER. M'ALPIN ARNOLD, TIIOS. CAIRDNER.
GAIRDNER, ARNOLD & CO.,
ELBEFwTOIT, O-A-,
HAVE IN STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF
PROVISIONS & GROCERIES
TVlxolesale BSetaxl Prices.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
&Esi3r - Mji&B
Boots, Stums, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, Wood-ware,
AND ALL OTHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED BY THE PUBLIC
Meat, Bagging and ‘Ties, Salt,
AND OTHER STAPLE GOODS,
We now have in stock 25,000 yards of Bagging and 1,000 bundles of Arrow
Ties, which will 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 tb
car load.
Highest Market Price
FOR COTTON IN 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. Henson & Cos.
If you want good lard, you can get it
by the single pound at 10 cents from
Jar. M. Webb.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR. It. . WITHERSPOON, has removed
from Andersonville to T. H. Anderson’s Mill,
one mile north of Holland’s Store, S. C., where he
can always Iw found, except when professionally
alwwnt. IV*