Newspaper Page Text
■ art Caftan In Bulllntrt.
One day last week. E. B. Henson 4 Cos.,
of this place, sold live hundred bales of
eotton at the following prices: 490 bales
at 12}. and 10 bales at 11}. This sale
shows what sort of cotton this county
makes. The cotton was bought from dif
ferent portions of the county, mostly from
small farmers who make two or three bales
on a farm. Baltimore is sure to get the
cotton from this section of Georgia, as we
can send cotton there now at as low freight
as to manj’ of the Georgia towns ; and it
will soon be found out that we make the
best cotton in the Southern States. We
can cheerfully recommend two firms in
Baltimore, who are clever, accommodat
ing, and as good cotton salesmen as can be
found in any city, with dead loads of green
backs to back them—L. X. & J. S. Hop
kins and J. 1. Middleton & Cos. are the
men. They are of the best South Carolina
and Maryland stock, with no thin, blue
blood in their veins. If you have only ten
bales of cotton, try them, and you will not
regret it. We have tried them two years,
and know whereof we speak.
■larfwell Waal* it Nleitin Nim-Vf ill.
Yes, we do want a steam saw-mill badly. |
We can't get lumber to make a fence. !
much less build up a large city. The little
water-mills all dry up when we want lum
ber. and we can’t wait for five or six boys
to stand in the pond and squeeze out mois
ture enough from the mud to run a few
lines through a log in a day. No sir-ee,
we can’t! This is a progressive age, and
saw-tniUs and religion is about all Hart
well needs.
Rev. 1. W. Stephen*
Preached in the Baptist Church Sunday,
which was his last regular appointment
for this year. He has served his congre
gation very satisfactorily for the pnst two
years, and has been called for next year.
He accepted the call. Wc learn he intends
removing to the neighborhood of Hartwell,
and he will be gladly welcomed by his
many warm friends of every denomination.
Bully !
Wiggin McMullan (col.), living on the
line of Hart and Elbert counties, has the
most wonderful cow in the world. On the
31st of last month she gave birth to a male
calf, and on the 17th of this month she
gave birth to another male calf—two
calves in seventeen days ! This is what we
call bully work. Both calves are well
formed and doing well.
UaMwic Notice.
It is earnestly requested that each and
every member of Heruum Lodge No. IS9,
in good standing, meet the Lodge, at its
regular communication in December, as
business of importance will come before
the Lodge.
IC9 M. R. Casky. Sec. pro tem.
The Bottom Out.
Notwithstanding the rise in nearly all
classes of goods, the cash will still do won
ders at E. B. Benson & Co.’s. They have
a splendid stock of goods which they are
selling cheap, and don’t you forget it.
The Clement Attachment.
Editors Sun : We notice a considera
ble agitation in the papers recently con
cerning this wonderful invention, which is
bound soon to make a revolution in the
cotton interests of this country.
There has been one of these machines
running for the past two years within nine
miles of Hartwell, at Col. F. E. Harri
son’s Factory at Andersonvillc. S. C., and
from all reports has been running very
successfully. It has been doing business
very quietly, and there has scarely been
any excitement over it whatever in this
section; hut still it has been a success,
and to the proprietor has paid a handsome
profit. There arc a number of water
powers in this neighborhood and county,
and we hope soon I* see our people take
hold of this new ministry in earnest. There
are no less than ten tine water-powers suf
ficient to run one of these factories within
too miles of Hartwell, and there are also
several more within a short distance of the
Hartwell Railroad, all along its line from
Hartwell to Bowersville. Some of these
are improved and running mills, gins, Ac.,
but there are several that are unimproved
that can be bought cheap. These factories
should take the place of gins, and instead
of putting the cotton in bales as is now
done, should be packed in bales of yarn,
worth about 10 to-17 cents per pound at
present.
The plan for getting one of these facto
ries up would be to let ten or more farm
ers in a settlement form a stock company,
and furnish all their cotton for their fac
tory, thus deriving the whole benefit from
it themselves. The whole thing can be
built complete at an expense not exceed
ing $2,500 to $3,000,
1 ntil they come into general use, they
will not directly affect the price of cotton
to the farmer, but only one or two of them
in the county will be a great advantage,
and will indirectly be a great benefit to the
farmer; besides, will bring capital into op
eration and thereby afford work to many
people who are obliged to seek the same
elsewhere. Respectfully. X.
Humbugged Again.
Hnrf a R-.?° ,nuc *' sa id about the merits of
° rS ' w '*" e was always
so urJilnH T 1 never teased me so
to hAn 110l 10 her I concluded
dtl f„r in^ ÜBSC ? "Bain; and I am glad I
UtaMmSf'' an tWO ,nonths use of the
niaiued r'r °.”? s cu red and she has re
like surii lmr K e, ** I . teen months since. 1
I,Ke such hum bugging.— H. TANARUS„ St. Paul.
rodder Wanted.
d 7 lU , pay the hi Shcst prices for fod
der in trade or cash.
E. B. Benson h CV.
LETTER FROM TENNESSEE.
“ Old Raw ** at llmat-.t ropt—Uker
Better than Temna.
Mudi.na, Tlnn.. Nov. 20, 1879.
Editors Sl'N : It has hern sometime
since I contributed anything to your col
umns, business and pleasure having occu
pied my time, hut will devote a few mo
ments in telling you something of the
country and crops in this section. The
crops arc better than they have been since
the war. The corn is as fine as any one
could wish. It is selling at *25 to 30 cents
per bushel at the crib. The wheat crop
was good, but is rather scarce now. a large
proportion of it having bejn sold and ship
ped out of this country. It is selling at
$1.25 per bushel, and scarce at that. Cot
ton will average three-fourths of a bale
per aero, but about one-half of it is in the
field yet. It is worth from 10 to 11 cents
per pound in Jackson. All Held and gar
den crops have been abundant this year,
and there will bo pork enough and some to
spare. It will he worth 3 to 4 cents per
pound net. So you see there is no danger
of any ono suffering for something to eat,
if they will work. The farmers say money
is more plentiful than it has been for years.
We consider this one of the best coun
tries we ever saw for a man who is willing
to work ; the land is level, sandy, fertile
and easy to cultivate, and a man can make
a living with as little labor here as any
place we ever saw. We would not per
suade any one to leave old Georgia, but if
they are determined to leave there we
think they can do better here than they
can in Texas or Arkansas. Land can be
bought here at from $8 to S2O per acre, and
every foot of it good tillable land, ami
these people need more and better hands
to work on the farm, and are paying good
prices for good hands. We think the ne
groes are working better here than they
do in Georgia. Some few of them arc
doing well, have good homes of their own,
but the most of them spend their money as
fast as they make it. This country has
plenty of good schools, good churches, and
good markets right at home almost for
everything they can make. The country
is checked all over with railroads, and
there is a depot convenient to almost every
farmer. OI.D Man.
JStniM in Coming;.
Cream chocolates, cocoanut strips, goo
ber candy, tafley, and all sorts of goodies
just received. And in a few days will
have a large stock of Christmas trix, fancy
goods, fireworks, lire crackers, dolls, toys,
toy books, dtc. 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.
Shoal Creek Items.
Wheat and oats are being sown pretty
extensively in this settlement).
John Linder, Sr., found one of his best
mules dead in the stable a few mornings
since.
A fe w men do all the hauling for the new
church at Shoal Creek, and that without
pay. too. It will be completed in a short
time. J. W. Buffington is bossing the
job.
One of Capt. J. N. Edwards' cows fell
into a dry well of considerable depth, re
cently, but was drawn out apparently un
hurt.
Miss Maggie Grubbs, one of Shoal
Creek's most accomplished belles, is now
visiting relatives and friends at Seneca
City, S. C. We wish her a pleasant time
while over there, and hope that she may
return soon to gladden the hearts of her
numerous warm friends here, for she is an
ideal of beauty and innocence.
Joseph Maret & Son have ginned over
250 bales of cotton, and think they will
run the number to over 300 before the sea
son is out. Amicus.
Who can describe the deep joy. the pura
and fervent affection which glows in a
young mother’s countenance, and tills her
swelling heart as she bends over the cradle
of her tirKt-born, and beholds him nestling
there in the sweet repose of infancy? No
rude dreams to disturb his slumber—no
foot-fall is allowed in the hallowed room
where baby sleeps. Although her love is
powerless to prevent the entrance of dis
ease. when croup, that formidable enemy
of childhood, attacks her darling, her
grateful heart almost bursts with joy to
think that relief can be obtained by using
Coussens' Compound Honey of Tar. No
laniily should be without this great remedy
for coughs, colds, and diseases of the
throat and lungs. Price 50 cents. For
sale by E. B. Benson & Cos.
The Niintlay Flionograph.
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 the
word, and we advise our readers to sub
scribe for it. if they want a good paper
from the Capital. A specimen copy can
be seen at this office. Terms 62.00. per
year; 61.00. six months; 50cents for three
months. Address, Phonograph, Atlanta,
Georgia.
A solitary pedestrian was seen walking
at a rapid gate down the deserted street
one cold winter's day, when a deep snow
covered the ground, and rendered such
exercise difficult and unpleasant. She
faced the wind bravely until she came to
drug store, which she entered for the
purpose of procuring for her invalid mother
a bottle of Coussens' Compound Honey of
Tar, the favorite remedy for coughs, colds,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs.
It is also very beneficial when used for
croup, whooping cough, and difficulty of
breathing. Price 50 cents, for sale by
E. B. Benson & Cos.
Ilorwra *ni Mule*.
Wc will sell low for cash two or three
horses and a pair of the best rnulcs in
Georgia. E. B. Hen* - ** * r °-
Hog killing time.
Why don’t the Sunday schools get up a
Christinas tree.
Ovens, pots, spiders and odd lids just re
-1 coivcd by E. B. Benson A Cos.
A small snow fell in Hartwell last Wed
nesday morning.
Turkey dinners are as common as pig
tracks in Hartwell.
Union meeting at Milltown Church com
mences next Friday.
Miss Mattie Benson left Hartwell on
Monday to visit friends in Augusta.
James Blackwell killed a wild white
rabbit on Mr*. Strange's place last week.
Half and quarter barrels ami also kits of
Mackerel, cheap. B. Benson A Co.’s
Hogs are selling at 5 cents gross hero.
Too high. This puts sausage far.from our
grasp.]
Peoples has opened his tin and stove es
tablishment in Linder’s grocery store,*, and
is ready for work.
I We are glad to learn that the fever pa
tients in James A. Altord’s family arc
rapidly recovering.
Eight drummers came to llnrtwrll in
one gang last week ; a drove of hogs on
the same day. No insinuations.
Col. T. \V. Ayers, of Camesville. tins
; been visiting our town for the past few
days. He has turned out an able beard.
Ijtrge lot of tobacco at lower prices than
, have been known since the war at
E. B. Bknson k Co.’s.
Work on the 11. R. R. trestle is pro
gressing rapidly, and without some nnfor
seen hindrance, will be completed this
j week.
Wc learn that a newspaper is to be pnh
| lished at Bowersville in a short time. A
i good idea. Bowersville is a good place to
start a newspaper.
T. P. Harris & Cos. want their money.
All parties owing them will have to settle
with Lee Linder. Esq., and pay cost unless
j they pay by December Ist. 1(58
Wheat sowing is the order of the day
among the farmers of this county, and we
trust that a large area will be planted in
; this important crop, as breadstuff’s now
j indicate an upward tendency.
Mr. A. M. Ayers, of Reed Creek, has
' bought a couple of lots in Hartwell, and
will remove here soon, and wo learn that
he contemplates erecting a steam gin and
saw mill. Just what wc need.
Ask your merchant for clothing made
by Edwin Bates & Cos., Nos. 507 and 509
Broadway. New York. The largest man
ufacturers in New York of clothing for
Southern trade. Branch house, Nos. 2 and
4 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. 179
Carolina merchants would do well to
read the acts of the last session of the
Georgia Legislature, before sending their
peddlars on this side of the river to peddle
sewing machines, lightning rods, or any
thing else.
A gentleman in town asked one from
the county if he had a Clement attachment
on his gin. “No, sir—no, sir! —no darn
man's ever served an attachment on my
gin, nor any of my property. \ pay my
i debts —go thou and do likewise.” ,
Why don't the town authorities look to
the extension of the pavement on Main
street below E. B. Benson’s residence ?
It is certainly necessary that this exten
sion should he made, for every heavy rain
leaves a pool of water standing in the
street.
W. J. Necsc is now agent for the Na
tional Copying Company, Atlanta. Ga.
Old pictures of all kinds copied and en
larged to any size, and finished in India
ink, water colors, oil, Ac., in tho finest
style of the art. All who want pictures
; copied and enlarged will please bring them
in by next salesday.
I A slight accident occurred on the Hart
well Railroad Thursday. A coupling pin
of a box car broke in two and that car
; was thrown off the track. The wood
work was slightly damaged. Some bovs
who were riding on top of the box made
some grand and lofty tumbling out among
the stumps and blackjack bushes, and re
ceived slight sprains, bruises and scratches.
Merchants, do you know that Mcßride
& Cos.. Atlanta. Ga.. sell crockerv as low
as it can be bought anywhere? They keep
good goods and don't mind selling them
down at hard pan prices. They keep the
very largest stock of crockery, glass-ware,
etc. Freights are cheaper from Atlanta
than any other point—then why not give
them your orders? When you once get
hitched in with them there is no choking
you off.
We arc requested to state that James E.
Vickery will meet his singing classes at the
following places and dates: Cross Roads
Academy, Elbert county, 4th Monday in
November; Candler's Creek, Jackson
| county, Ist Monday in December; Acad
emy Church, Jackson county, 2d Monday
in December; Gillsvillc, 3d Monday in
December; Line Church, 4th Monday in
December.
The question for debate in the Hartwell
Society on last Thursday night was : Who
deserves the greatest honor, Columbus for
discovering America, or W ashington for
defending it? It was decided in the affirm
ative. We congratulate Columbus on the
flattering result, but would admonish
hi in not to get too big for his breeches.
Washington should not be discouraged, as
both sides agreed that he deserved a great
deal of praise for the way he fit. Was the
execution of Maj. Andre justifiable ? is the
question for next Thursday night.
Not long since a Hartwell lass concluded
she would indulge in the luxury of popping
fire-crackers, and notwithstanding her
1 doling mother warned her of (he dangor
lurking in die innocent looking little red
tricks, she persisted. She got ono from
; her brother, stole a chunk of tire and went
out in the back yard, atnEdeposited it with
j the cracker on the ground. Girl like, she
I thought it would require a great deal of
blowing, so placing the fuse upon the (Ire,
and assuming a very humble attitude, w ith
I her hands and knees on the ground, she
| began to raise the wind. Forgetting cvery
| thing else she continued'to blow-—in a mo
ment found hersell wheeling through the
' air backward with the rnpidity of a prae
■ ticed acrobat. When she awoke she found
1 herself barely able to crawl to the kitchen
l and tell her mother she was dead. She
did not die, however, but the smell of fire
crackers makes her sick. Girls, let this
| he a warning to you.
This is a dangerous season, and often the
fondest mother’s care is no protection
' against Coughs. Colds and Hoarseness.
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup should he kept in
| readiness. Price 25 cents.
We learn that some parties, with mur
derous intent, have been placing obstruc
tions on the Hartwell Railroad track for j
the purpose of throwing the train off. It
has come near causing a disaster several
| times. They had better keep their eyes
j skinned, or they may get an ounce or so of
cold lead in their carcasses. The man who
would be guilty of such action is a mur
derer at heart, and will receive no mercy
if caught in the act. A vigilant watchout
is kept for these inhuman wretches,
A young man from tho Onk Bower set-
I tlcment bought a hog in town on Mon
day, and when he was about stnrting home.
[ he was asked, “ Why he was in a hurry?”
He replied: “Oh, I've got to go home
and haul out my seed cotton to the gin, to
make room for the delegates to the union
meeting.” Well, Dozier, would you bo
guilty of putting delegates in a cotton
house, to sleep ?
Deatli of Or. VI. W. Ituvnut.
We learn from tho Augusta Evening
News that “ Dr. Davant. n young dentist
jof Woodvillo, Ga., died recently." We
presume it must be M. W. Davant. son of
Col. P. E. Davant. one of tho first settlers
;of Hartwell, and has numerous friends in
the county. Matt was one of the best
hoys ever raised in Hartwell, and had just
graduated in Philadelphia. The family
have oursinccre sympathy in this their sad
bereavement.
A pleasant and cheerful room is esssntial
to the health of the baby, and the usual
pains and ills of the young ones soon van
ish after the use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup.
Price 25 cents.
TUTT’S
crTaprr/.'TiiV rn kiararape
PILLS
r-lj*. J-l. • ■ t m'X.M
oro extracted from Vegetable products,
oombiniug in them tlio Mandrake or May
Apple, which is recognizor by physicians
an a substitute for calomel, possessing all
the virtues of that mineral, without lta
bad after-effects.
AS AH ANTI-BILIOUS
MEDICINE
they aro incomparable. They atlmulato
tho TOHFID LIVEH, invigorate the
NEIIVOUS BYSTFM, and give tons to
the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, creating per
fect digestion and thorough i.asimilation
of food. They exert a powerful influence
on the KIDNEYS and LIVER, and
through those organs remove ull impuri
tios, thus vitalizing tho t ssuesof tho body
and causing a healthy condition of the
system.
AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL
REMEDY
They have no equal ; and as a result act
as a preventive and cure for Bilioua, Re
mittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers,
and Feverand Ague. Upon the healthy
action of the Stomach, depends, almost
wholly, tile health of the human race.
DYSPEPSIA
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It is for tho
Cure of this disease and its attendants,
gl K-HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, DEI)
FONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, &c.,
that
TUTT’S PILLS
havo gained euch ft wide spread reputa
tion. No Remedy has ever been discov
ered that acta bo speedily and gently on
the digestive organs g,vi a them tono
end vigor to ass-.mil ate food. This being
accomplished, of course the
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED,
THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED,
AND THE BODY ROBUST.
Being composed ofthe juices of plante
extracted by powerful chemical agen
cies, and prepared in a concentrated
form, they are guaranteed free from
any thing that < an injuro the most del
icate person! ,
A noted clicmiit who has analyzed them, aaya
•‘THERE IS MORE VIRTUE IN ONE OF
TCTT’S PILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND
IN A PINT OF ANY OTHER.’’
We therefore say to the afflicted
Try this Remedy fairly, it will not
harm you, you havo nothing to
lose,but will suroly gain a Vigo
rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong
Nerves and a Cheerful Mind.
Principal Ofilcc, 35 Marry Ht., N. Y.
PRICE 23 CENTS.
Sold by Druj-gietn throughout the world.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Ghat Hair on Whiukkri changed t/> a Gixobhy
Jii.ACK hj a single Application of thi I>Y*. It im
part* a Natural Color, acta InutantaneMiiiy, and is
aa Harmless as spring wator. Sold by Druggist*, or
scu* by eipm** on receipt of sl.
Office 33 Murray St., Now York.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
ATTORNEY-A T-LA W,
EI.BKRTOX, r,BORGIA,
Practices in the Counties of Elbert, Uart. Madison
and Franklin. and in the supreme <~mtrt elsewhere
hm employed.
BEESONS POROUS
CAPCINE llilr PLASTER
h A
I K 4.000 mil UUIMTM
Hart tifard lltf folliiiring rrmarlmhle ynjter the re* uf vkirk ran he teen at our of re
Meter* AKA HI'NY it JOHYAOX it- Platt Mrrrt. Xete York
UKVri.KMKN :
* Fnr Ihe pal fw vise* ,* tiavr until vArina* Uihuilh til Pawn Pl.wtlrrs.
Vhjineiane amt the I'ubtir preJTr lirAHOV* f’APt'INK I*ollol* I*l. %AT KB to att other*.
rannliW Dm aw of tB of) 1 ft* nlUtil* (MwlwU nmnllM wnrtJiy ol ooutMiuo*. They are the
perinr to all other I'nrou* I'ltteler* or Mr%iirine* for K eternal u*e.'*
©TO V E 8
I N W A R JC
o N l l L CHILDS IS, I A v
, T Wj
V A j Ga. j N '
I* 1 ] II ’ A W N I r r
© E V C) T ©
JAMBS R. lIOYLKTON. AI.UKUT Z. DKMAKKST. HENRY HOYI.HTON.
CRANE, BOYLSTON t£ CO,
WIIOI.KSAI.It DEALERS IN’
Dry Goods, Notions £ Shoes,
Pryor St., opposite Kimball House, Atlanta. ,
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
I am now prepared to allow the best stock of imported
BONNETS ikND HATS.
A Large Assortment of HI! It &OODS* in all the now style", ftfc
very low prices. lIKAL HAIR BRAIDS for SI.OO, and upwards.
A full stock of LACKS, TIES, BOWS and VEILINGS.
(Jail at once, and have tlie advantage of selecting from a full stock.
All orders by mail will receive prompt attention. 170
1. F. PIGKERT* 45 WitiTKUAi.L Sthekt, Atlanta.
©PEI M ©©©PS l
o
| AM receiving an excellent ami well selected Stock of Groceries, such as
SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, FLOUR, LARC, TOBACCO,
SEGbARS AND SNUFF.
I have also a good stock of Dry Goods and Notions, comprising HUNTS. EM
BROIDERIES, a fine assortment of OF.NTS’ SHIRTS. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
HOSE. COLLARS. SI SPENDERS, THIMBLES, NEEDLES. PINS HANDKER-
C 111 EES. POCKET GLASSES, Etc.. Etc.
A full supply of Eresh ('mined Goods OYSTERS, SARDINES, and CRACKERS.
LEATHER GOODS. -Have on hand a good Block of HAND-MADE SHOES, HAR
NESS. SADDLES and BRIDLES.
All the above at mud-sill prices, for CASH or BARTER.
frif KEROSENE OIL, 25cents per gallon.
T. V. SKELTON.
■ '■ ■■■"■' - ■” - .
THE LARGEST
Dry Croons I Jousk
IN N. E. GEORGIA.
If you doubt it, call and bn convinced—and let your friends know where they
can be pleased in prices and quality.
DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Gents' its, $5 to S3O.
" Omits, $2.50 to S3O.
Boys’ Soils, $4 to 10.
HATS AND SHOES WORLD WITHOUT END!
sr 11 mysb snrsits, elberton, u.
NOriCE.
4 PPT,ICATION having been made lo the (,’onrt
J\ of Ordinary of Hart <*oiinty. Honrgia. for tin*
oKhtbliitiio **t of anew public, road in said County
c ,n meurin gal or near Kocd Creek Church in tlio
imtli District O M . thence to .Jot I IWillcy V thence
running mu theohl road now run* to Swan Sanders,
thence along *uiil old mud to Winston Adam*’,
thence to intersect the AiidcrsunvHlo road near
Light wood Hog Creek, said road having been marketl
out and a re|Krt thereof made to wild Court in man
ner prescribed by law. Notice is hereby given to
all |M*rMoii* that on and after the 29th dav of Novcin
her, 1879. an order will he ja**ed tliniily granting
said mad to he opened as a public road, if no goHj
caiiHc is shown. Witness my hand and otli ial sig
nature, thU Oc toiler 20, 1*79.
F. C. STEPHENSON. Ordinary.
A WEEK. *l2 a dav at homo candy made.
y l C Costly outfit free. Address Tlil II A* (,'o.. All
M.tmc
AIIDVII OX !
Rail Itoad Xotioe-l'irMt t all far Money.
It i* hereby ordered that two-third of the sub-|
acription to the Hartwell Hail Rood he paid in by ;
the 10th instant. that amount being due according to j
the tenon of nub mc rip turn.
Those who wish to pay the whole amount of their
subscriptions this fall will be allowed a discount on
the third not due.
Pay pronif fly, and save interest. Wc believe all
are willing to carry out their part of the contract as
we are doing more than in required of un. While
the contract only require* iron 24 lb* to the yard# we
are using 90 lb iron, same as i* used on E. A. L. K.
K. Our engine is larger than is required by the
contract. Wc have secured accommodations en
abling u* to push the Hoad through for this crop, de
pending upon j/our honor and promptness in meet
ing your obligation*. Now do not deceive us. We
know you will g*ve u* your hearty co ojwratlon in
the future as in the, past, so please pay promptly.
Sept. Ist. 1879.
By order of the President.
E. B. BENSON’, Secy and Treas.
a week in your own town. Term* ami
900 outfit free Address Jf HAT ift r * O
Portland. Main* 1 .
F. r B. JloiM.h*. T. T. lloixiE*.
F. B. HODGES & SON,
ATT O It \ t; Y fc-vr -1,4 w,
’ll MCI, practice in Hart Elbert and Madison of
▼ V the Northern, and Franklin of the Wcsten*
t circuit, and in the Supreme Court aud 17. S. JL>ia
triet < onrt at Atlanta.
Collection made a specialty.
BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL* \
Mr*. .Julia McNair Wright'* New Book,
THECOMPLETEHOME
Tull of PRACTICAL INFORMATION. .
The young House-keeper** CiCIDPk
H The Experienced House-Keeper** FSIEXIX
otmo-E' Cpin*. Cooking, Drmp, Accidents. Sickness.
Children, Company. Marring*. Religion. Morals. Moser.
Family Govcrmnioit, nn-l a multitude of other topics fully
tri ated. T< llsiivw lo uiuuu the Home liKAti iHL
end IIAPPY.
“A book of more practical utility will neldom, If over*
bo found outside of Ad roc* tie.
rjrrnrn i* enry kity hom* PV 1 P<>"r
II LLULU tna ii country hom" D* Old.
Fine Paper, Clear Tvp.*, Beautiful Hin*4injr. III us—
tratioua. Nearly 000 Pag". Lou>pri<>s. Hell* rapitlly.
AGENTS WAMTEDfcJStRiJS-
Addruee J. U McCLUW JU CO., l'hlludelphla, F
be I. non T"”' •!' Ht hom-. Simple worth IX
Q J t.u *£ U fn <-. Aililress Stinhox * Cos., l’orl
l.inilMaim-.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By an ordfr from tlie Court of Orilinnrv of
Hurt Coimtv. will he ol<\ t the eeurtbouoe <Uir in
llattwrll, Uart County, Georfffit. on the flrnt. Tueo
<lay in Deoember next, within tlie legal honre of le.
the following projiertv to wit: One limnlreil anil
-eventy-tliriM' aerea of* luml more or hoo*. in the
math district G. M.. joining lanile of-I. M. Bradley.
Franklin Frown Eliinli Mason. Aaron Hire and oth
ers. well watered, w ith tolerable improvements, 40
acres ill cultivation. :t-> acres tu orittinal 6west ro
niHinder in old fields. Sdd as the property of W.
H. Kay. deceased, to pay the debts and for a disfrt
iiutloii amoiio the heirs. And sold snlijeet to tho
w idow's dower. Terms, i*e fourth cash, balaitco
■lnc November Ist. isea with i|!ht ?>er al, Inters
esi from dav of sate. Botiif given f.n- tities. This
Oetoh.i r.\ I*ljt .lAMES.f K4T, A'lm'r.