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T H E S U N. ■ ft——*-- V ‘f 11ABTW £1.1., HINT ) OI .\TV. A.l WmlHvwlHj, Dm'inbri il. 1W79. BENSON 4 McGLLL. Editor* A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor. Oovqrkhh met on Monday last. Mexico has another revolution in full blast. Over two thousand persons have signed the temperance pledge in Atlanta, and Christmas only three weeks oir. PARTIER have been sending dead bodies by express to the medical students in At lanta from Chattanooga, marked “cotton Seed ’’ and “ fish.” The Washington Republican thinks the present session of Congress will last six months—possibly nine. Must think of taking pattern after the Georgia Legisla ture. The negroes in Georgia own *.->,182.398 in property—a gain of *57.523 over lasi year. There arc four negroes in the State worth over *IO,OOO. Georgia negroes are not going to Kansas. We have received a very interesting pamphlet upon “ Tea Culture as a l’roba ble American Industry,” from William Saunders, Superintendent of Gardens and Grounds Department of Agriculture, from which wc learn that tea ran be raised very profitably in this country. Any one desiring to sec the pamphlet can do so by calling at this office. Won. A. 11. Stephens, in a letter to the Augusta Chronicle, utterly repudiates the interviews, views, 4c., that have been published recently as emanating from him. Consequently the strictures of hasty edi tors full to the ground. It is a great pity that there is no way of putting a quietus to these lying interviewers. About hull the material used to make up the great • daily papers is composed of and predicated on such rubbish. (•rant in the South. The Washington Pont lias been inter viewing a number of democratic congress men in regard to the alleged movement in favor of (Tenoral Grant in the South. We quote the substance of the views express ed. Senator Davis, of West Virginia: " All this talk of ((rant being able to cre ate an enthusiasm in the South is the work of stalwarts, \vht> hope in that way to cre ate a sentiment in his favor. Grant has been the worst enemy the South ever had.” Congressman Dunn, of Arkansas : "It is a more breeze in the treetops ; nothing in it. It originated with a few such men ns Felton, of Georgia, and will hardly extend beyond the borders of that State, and even there amounts to nothing." Congress- man Simonton, of Tennessee : *• The tirnnt boom is confined to the Slate of Georgia, and is of rather small size there. There is no idea of anything of the kind in Tennessee, and there is no prospect of it becoming general in the South." Con gressman Davis. of Missouri: "There is no telling for Grant in Missouri. So fai ns my observation extends, the so-called boom originated in the State of Georgia; was gotten up by a few persons who have always been trying to do ull they can to disrupt llis democratic party, and will lie conllncd there. The people will certainly take no stock in any such movement, anil the party in the South w ill remain stal wartly democratic as heretofore." Con gressman Ellis, of Louisiana : “ The Southern Grant boom is a barren ideality. I hardly believe that Grant will again be a enhdidate under any circumstances, as cer tain forces that have not been made appa rent will operate against it. Those who are trying to work up a feeling for him in the South are men who do not really rep resent the democratic party, and have hut little influence. 1 regard the whole agita tion of the matter as ridiculous." Con gressman Blackburn, of Kentucky: "I think this Southern Grant boom a sub limely insane inspiration of a few jackasses. Why, the stuff is absurd on its face. The South is democratic." Congressman Bright, of Tennessee: "It is not the sentiment of the people of the South, nor of their representatives or statesmen, that, for their troubles down there, they should seek a relief by espousing the cause of Grant and a monnrcliial and despotic gov ernment. They are in favor, as they al ways have been. of a constitutional local government, and believe the policy of the democratic party is best lilted to bring that about.” Congressman Ilunion, of \ irginia : "There is no Grant boom in the South ; it will be solid for any dcuio- cratic candidate except Tilden.” Congress man Manning, of Mississippi : “Tlie idea of Grant carry jpg any Southern State in •case lie is the republican candidate, which seems very probable, is the merest bosh. Count upon the South ns solidly demo cratic.” Congressman Money, of Missis sippi : "There are a few people in the South disheartened, but that the feeling is widespread Ido not believe. And I think the South may confidently he relied on to help elect, in company with New York and Indiana, a deinoci atic president next year.” Congressman Slemons, of Arkansas: *" There is no Grant boom in the South that 1 know of. except the idle vnporings of a few tools or rascals.” Congressman Mills, of Texas : " I know nothing of the existence of a Grant feeling in the South. Such talk is that of dreamers and idealists, who hardly know what they are saying.” Gen. Young's explanation of the Fel ton Manifesto. Gen. P. M. B. Young, being asked bv a Constitution man why the Rev. I)r. Felton Avrotu his recent letter, replied : “ 1 cannot tell, of course, but the gen eral impression is that he did it to satisfy the Republicans and to prevent them ibringing out a candidate against him. The Republicans have been dissatisfied at cer tain votes Dr. Felton cast. He voted against Bisbee and against Platt in the contested election cases. In the latter case even Gaudier and Thompson, of Mas sachusetts. organized Democrats, had to vote for Platt, but Felton voted for Goode. The Republicans were getting restless. Dr. Felton knew that he could not be elected without their support. It was said that they intended to run Akeruian against him. and would establish a Republican pa per in Rqiiip. In the midst of this talk, Dr. Felton’s letter appears, denouncing the Democratic party and pronouncing its muse hopeless. The New York Times, a /((publican paper, publishes this letter with congratulatory headings on Dr. Fel ton's having cut loose from the Democratic party, and now Dr. Felton says that Aker man will not run. He told me himself the other day that he was certain that Aker man would not run. The general impres sion is that the letter was written to satis fy the Republicans and keep Akcrman otf. If this is so, it has served its purpose ad mirably. It remains to he seen whether or not the Democrats will endorse this let ter and rejoice over it as the Republicans have done. Ido not believe they will.” News Items, Moj. TANARUS, A. Burke, of Athens, is very ill with intermittent fever. Work on the Gainesville and Dahloncgu railroad is progressing finely. A suit for one bushel of corn in Walker. Ala., has cost *125, and is not yet decided. On the 28th ultimo, James Gibson stran gled himself to death in Cincinnati with a handkerchief. The Countess DcMontijo. of Spain, the mother of Ex-Empress Kugcnie, of France, died at Mudrid recently. The number of maimed confederates who w ill enjoy tho benefits of the leg and arm hill will not be fur below 2.000. The F.ighth Avenue Railroad depot in New York was consumed by (ire u few days ago, and 1(H) horses were burned to death. It is very probable a genuine negro ticket for municipal officers will be run at the ensuing election in every ward of At lanta. Mr. Zachcus Hudgins, aged about 80. died, at bis residence six miles from Gainesville, suddenly of paralysis last Thursday. Henry Walker, colored, a well known burglar, was taken from the Houston county jail on the night of the 24th illt., and hung, by a band of unknown men. John L. Anderson, of Pulaski, made this year two bales of cotton weighing 505 and 410 pounds, upon one acre and a quar ter of land. The ground was measured. Griffin Sun : If the people follow their self-constituted leaders next year as they have done in the past, nothing short of blood can recover our liberty for the fu ture. There is but one verdict, and that is. that in thirty-three years Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has never failed to cure a Cough. Cold or General Hoarseness. At Drug Stores. Price 2.') cents. W. T. Blackwell, the great tobacco manufacturer of Durham, North Carolina, pays more taxes to the government than any other one man in the world—to-wit: $"25.000 a year, SIO,OOO a week, or $1,428 per da) - . Franklin Register : Mr. John \V. Crump, had his saw mill, gin house and planing machine burned down on the night of the 25th ultimo, caused accidentally from blast ing. The loss, including nine bales of cot ton, is estimated at about $3,000 “ Will it do harm ?" This is the ques tion often asked, and the answer is, " it can not." for Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is an innocent remedy, warranted to contain neither Opium, Morphia, or anything inju rious. Price 25 cents a bottle. Franklin Register: Judge W. F. Bow ers will commence the publication of a new paper at Bowersville nt an early date. Wo learn that in connection with the gen era! news it will deal in religion, and will foster the principles of the Reformed Bap tists. Constitution : The politics of this coun try is generally full of false booms ami is sues, hut the whole history of parties may be searched without finding any greater humbug than tile so-called Grant boom in the south. There is literally " nothing in it." The Conyers Weekly, in hoisting the name of Gen. L. J. Gartrell for Governor, says: "The Gartrell movement seems to lie gaining ground in every section of the Slate. We are glad to see it. A better statesman, a better lawyer, a man posses sing better qualifications of every kind to fill the gubernatorial chair of the Empire State, is not to be found in its limits.” On last Wednesday, in Atlanta. J. C. Bridger and J. H. Mullins had a tjcarful combat, with a hammer and a hatchet. Mullins hit Bridger with the hammer, cut ting the right side of his upper lip from the mouth to the nostril, splintered two of his upper front teeth, and knocked out two of his lower front teeth. Bridger immedi ately returned the blow with the hatchet, felling Mullins to the the sidewalk. So great was the force of the blow upon his skull that his lint was crushed in to the brain and the handle of the hatchet was shivered. Anderson (S. C.) Intelligencer : The fol lowing important mail routes for this county are advertised by the postolfice de partment. and proposals for running the same will be received up to the 20th of January next : From Anderson to Rnckers ville. (ill., three times a week. 34 miles and hack ; from Anderson to Westminster, three times a week. 40 miles and back; from Anderson to Hartwell, Ga.. twice a week. 22 miles and back ; Irom Pendleton to Carnesville. Ga., three times a week, 37 miles and back. Contracts take effect July 1, 1880. Hawkinsville Dispatch : On Monday evening last, on the plantation of Dr. Jno. Laidler. of Houston county, a Mr. Mc- Williams was kicked by a mule and died in a few minutes. The deceased, with an other person. we are informed, had hidden themselves under a bridge, and as some freedmen. riding mules, passed over the bridge, McWilliams jumped out and struck one of the mules in (lie flank with a sack. The frightened animal kicked violently with its hind foot, striking the man, and causing almost instant death. Athens Banner : Messrs. A. S. Dorsey and Jack O' Farrell have just returned from Westminister, where they have been to examine the workings of the Clement at tachment. Mr. Dorsey is well pleased with it and has ordered one of the ma chines. He showed us some of the thread made, and also some of the cotton after it had been through the gin and made ready to go on the spindles. The capacity of the gin is five hundred pounds of cotton a day, which, at 2? cents a pound, costs 13.75. Add to this SI.OO for hands, and it makes the tolal expense per day 817.75. The 500 pounds ot seed cotton will make 33 bunch es of thread, of five pounds each, which, at 21 cents a pound, makes each bunch worth 81.05, or 34.65 for the whole. Take from this amount the 817,75 expends per day and we have a daily profit left of *IC.- IHI. Messrs. Dorsey ami O'Farrell speak in the highest terms of the Stribling brothers who run the business at West minister. Under the heading of “ Too Good to Keep.” the Outhbert Messenger says: “ Last week a colored farmer came to town with a bale of cotton, and being offered ten and seven-eights cents per pound for it by the first bidder, procemled further for n better offer. Finally the farmer was offer ed ten and one-fourth and the storage. With this offer he went to Mr. C. N. Simp- son. one of our most prominent cotton buyers, who wanted the cotton, hut as sured I lie seller that he had been offered the top of the market for it, hut as he was anxious to buy the cotton, he would give him ten and one-fourth, the storage and a ten cent plug of tobacco. With this offer the seller went to Mr. W. B. Dixon, who raised the hid by offering ten and one- fourth, the storage. a tcn-cent plug of to bacco and a drink of wlusky. It is need less to say (hat Mr. Dixon w as the success ful competitor, and promptly paid over the money for the cotton, including storage, a tcn-cent plug of tobacco aud a drink of whisky. With a glad heart ami a quick step, the colored fanner went his way re joicing. feeling so good over his trade that lie had to tell his friends of it.” Walton County Vidette: If “ Ring De mocracy” means organized Democracy, we belong to the “ Ring,” and shall fight it out on that line as long as there is one man to stand by us, and weep over disruption in the Democratic ranks. The most w hole some. the must effectual, the most manly way to heal abuses in the party —political trickery, wire-pulling for selfish ends, and all those little contemptuous inside issues, is to fight them w ithin the pale of what they are pleased to call the " Ring.” Whenever von hear complaints of " party dictates.” and cries of the *• party lash,” just ask the disaffected to what office lie n-Hires. His brain is pretty apt to he of ficially turned. Augusta Chronicle : There is a society of colored men near Willistorb South Carolina, that is a law IWnVo Itself, so far ns the offense of larceny is concerned. The men are cotton pickers have a President and rules and regulations for their govern ment. A few days ago one of them miss ed five dollars. The proof was very plain against a former member, who was imme diately tried by a jury of six of his peers and found guilty. He was sentenced to receive fifty lashes on his naked hack and be expelled from the society. The sen tence was executed to the letter. One Experience from Many. I hat! been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trou ble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely dis heartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of llop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. 1 soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, hut when 1 told them what had helped me they said " Hurrah for Hop Bitters ! long may they prosper. Tor they have made mother well and happy.’’—The Mother. ELEVEN VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND OX SAVANNAH AND TUGALO RIVERS For Sale I VGKKEABI.K In an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Hart County, will he sold before the comthonse door in Hartwell, between the leys] hones of sale, on tin- First Tuesday in January next, the folio wine lands, to-wit: An Island in tlie Savannah River, just below the junction of Titgaln and Seueea Rivera, eonUining Twenty-Eight Acres, more or less, in a high state of cultivation. Alan; a Tract of Land, known as lot Xo. 1, on the Savannah River, opposite the above desrribed island, joining J. T \v. Vernon and the John llvar tract, containing Twenty-Nine Acres, more or less. Also ; Tract Xo. 2, lying on the Savannah River, and known as the John Ilynr lot, joining lot Xo, 1, and the Klisha Dyar hit or Kerry tract, containing One Hundred anil Fifty-Eight Acres, more or less. Also : lot Xo. .1, Known as the Jesse Dyar Tract, joining \V. J. Dyne, lot Xo. 2, and others, contain ing One Hundred and Twenty-Sewn Acres more or less—good threat land. Also : Lot Xo. t, known as the Wellmur tract, containing Two Hundred amt Ten Acres n ore or less. A valuable tract of forest land, well timbered, joining Mrs. Grant, Elias Vickery, Lew is Hobo, and others. Also; Lot Xo. 5, known as the Olieil M. Brown place, containing One Hundred and Two and Onr iinlf Acres, more or less, joining James Brow n. Ivez lah Brown, and oilier*, i\ing on waters of Canev Branch. Also ; I,o( No (i. known ns the Hannah Richardson lot. lying on both siilrs of Cauc.i Branch, joining the Wcllmnr tract. A. Webb, Kcsiah jlrown, ami others—witb valuable shoal—containing Tliirtj Two Acres, more or less. Also; Lot Xo. 7, known as the Freeman tract, joining Titos. McDougal, Mrs. Grant, James Brown, ami others, containing Three Hundred anti Forty- Fight Acres, more or less—a valuable tract of forest land. Also; tracts Nos, 8 and S. known as the Cant hen land Xo. 8. containing Two Hundred and Twenty- One Acres, more or less, joining T. L MrMnllan, Mrs. Cleveland, and others, lying above said Me Malian s mill. The above is in a good state of eulti vat ion. No. 0, know n ns the Jane Tyner tract, containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, joining James McDnugnl. J. Ayers. Maria Bowman ami lot No. 8. Fresh land, well improved, 23 or JO acres cleared. The above two tracts lie on the waters of Little Lightwondlog Click. | Also; Lot Xo. 10, know n ns the Anna Fleming tract, lying on waters oi Light wooding Cieek. join ing Samuel Sanders. James Vickery, rml others, containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, about six miles north of Hartwell—well timbered. Also; la>t Xo. 11. known as the Stephen Peek survey, containing Twenty-five aud one-half Acres, joining James Vickery, ' Win. 11. McLeskv, and others. Flats of each lot or tiaet can lie seen by railing in the Clerk's ottiec. All sold as the property of Col. F. E. ITarrison, deceased. Terms, one half cash—the other half due twelve mouths, with interest from day of sale at eight per cent. This November 29, 1879. C. A. WEBB. Adm’r of F. E, Harrison, deed. Hart sheriffs sales. Will be sold before the courthouse door in Hartwell. Hurt County Georgia, on the first Tues day in January next, during the legal hours of sale, file following property, to wit : Seventy five acres of land, mure or lens, lying anil being hi the county of Hart, on the water* of Lightwood Lon Creek, join init lands of Frances Payne. Hugh MeLana, and others, known as the Lee tract, it being the land bargained by V. I). Gary to defendant, R. P. Doyle. Levied on as tbe property of K. F. l*oyle to satisfy a ti. fa issued from tlie Justiee Court of the lllitli District ti. M.. for the purchase money, in favor of •I. W. Gary. Win. My era and John Snow , Admin istrators ot V. 1). Gary, deceased. Levy made by i J. S. Johnson. L. C„ and returned to me. This No- I '•ember 89th, 1979, 7 R WTKRS Sheriff. ‘ CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO. HciTre the Hicargrest ctrxd- Finest Store in tire Sta/te. Their Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, LADIES'DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES, EMBROID ERIES, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS has never before been Equalled in the State, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. Our Stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and House Furnishing Goods is immense. Our display in thU department alone is well worth a trip from Hart County to Atlanta to see. Wc have all of our BOOTS and SHOES made to order and GUARANTEE EVERY ' ■ I jU, PA IR, and our stock in this department is unequalled in Georgia. Samples sent from our Dry Goods department on application. Wc cordially invite all readers of THE HARTWELL SUN te visit our Store when in Atlanta. Chamberlin, Boynton * Cos., I*l <lo* s WHITKHAU, NTRKET, ATI. AXT A, 04. NOW IS HE THE IB BUI S T O VES! All Iron Goods have advanced in the Northern markets but If 1 WT T TaT TV Si ATIIEXX and H • Vf IT IDIYIiN o, ISI.HEKTOX, OA., Still offers superior inducement to Cash Customers. Having purchased a large stock before the advance, he can afford and intends to sell as Ciieap sis tlie Cl^esipest. Do not delay, thinking that prices will be lower, for Every thing Indicutes u Derided Advance in the price of all Iron Goods ; so send in your orders, or call at once on J. C. WILKINS, BROAD STEET. ATHENS. OA. na OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, eluertox. ga j THE HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL. S. M. HOBO, Principal Female Depm’t. ft. W. PEEK, Male “ o I rnilK SPRING SESSION open, on MONDAY, JL .IAMAKV 121 li, IHSO, ami continues six Scholastic Months. Hate* of Tuition Per Month : Fourth Class—Spelling. Reading, WriUng $1.50 Third *' —Arithmetic, Grog. Gram., (com.) 250 Second “ —Higher English Hrauclics 3.51 First “ —Higher Math., Cliiwsiea, Ac 4.50 One-Half Tuition will be due at the lieginniitg of the session. Pupils will be charged from time of en tering until close of session, and no deduetions will ' be made, except in cases of protracted illness This School has many advantages that recommend it to Parents and Guardians— The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral ity of the place is unsurpassed in any town in the State. Hoard can be obtained with good families at from Five to Seven Dollars per month. Trains on the Hartwell Railroad run daily. Strict rules of discipline will he enforced, and any pupil, too large to he dealt with otherwise, will be expelled ami not suffered to enter the School again. A music class will be taught by a competent teacher. For further information apply to either of the teachers. * 170 BY VIRTFE of an order from the Ordinary of Hart ( ounty, will he sold before the Courthouse door of said county on the first Tuesday in January next, town lot No. fifty-two in the town of Hart well. containing one-fourth acre. Sold as property of estate Van 1). Gary, deceased, known as the Lewis MeMullan shop lot. Terms, one half cash, remainder twelve months time. Interest from day of sale. November 20th. 1879. J. W. GARY, ) Administrators WM. MYERS. [ of JOHN SNOW. ) V. I>. Gary. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. During the coming year—a year that will witness the pmgress and culmination of the most interesting political contest that has ever taken place in this country—every citizen and every thoughtful person will he compelled to rely upon the newspapers for information. Why not get the best ? Abroad The Constitution is recognized, referred to and quoted from as the leading southern journal—as the organ and vehicle of the best southern thought and opin ion—and at home its columns are consulted for the latest news, the freshest comment, and for all mat ters of speeial end current interest. Tub Constitu tion contains more and later telegraphic news than any other Georgia paper, and this particular feature will le largely added to during the eoming year. All its facilities for gathering the latest news from all parts of the country w ill be enlarged and supple mented. Tiir 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 from one end of the country to the other. It aims always to he the brightest and the best—newsy, original and piquant. It aims particularly to give the news im partially and fully, and to keep its readers informed of the drift of current discussion by liberal but con cise quotations from all its contemporaries. It aims, in short, to more than ever deserve to he known as '• the leading southern newspaper.’’ Rill Arp will continue to contribute his unique letters, which grow in savory humor w eek by week. “ Old Si " will add his quaint fun to the collection of good things, and “ Uncle Remus' basin preparation a se ries of negro myth legends, illustrating the folk-lore of the old plantation. In every respect THE CON STITUTION for HtO will be better than ever. Tiif. Weekly Constitution is a carefully edited compendium of the news of the w eek and contains the best and freshest matter to he found in any other •rkly from a daily odice. Its news and miscellane j s contents are the freshest and its market reports [ the latest. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. This, the best, tin* most reliable, and most popular of southern aurirnltur.il journals is issued from the printing establishment of The Constitution. It is still edited by Mr. \V. L. Jours, and is devoted to the beat Interests of the ftirmers of the south. It is sent at reduced rates with the Weekly edition of The Constitution. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Constitution $ 10 00 a year. “ “ 2 50 three months Weekly Constitution 1 50 a year. “ “ 1 00 six months. *' Clubs of 10. 12 50 a year. *’ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00 Southern Cultivator 1 50 “ “ Clubs of 10, 12 57 “ “ “ Clubs of 20. 20 00 “ Weekly Constitution and Culti vator to the same address 2 50 for one rear. Address TH E CONSTIT UTK )X Atlanta, Ga. ATTKXTIOS ! Kail Road yolice-I'irM ( all lor tloney. It is hereby ordered that two-thirds of the sub scription to the Hartwell Rail Road be paid in by the lotli instant, tlmt amount being due according it) the terms of subscription. Those who w ish to pay the whole amount of their suhseriptiuiiH this fall will l>e allowed a discount on I the third not due. Pay promt tly. and save interest. We believe all ■re willing to carry out their part of the contract, as we are doing more than is rei/uired of us. While tin* contract only requires iron '24 lbs to the yard, we are using :t0 lb iron, same as is used on E. A. L. R, K. Our engine is targer than is required by the contract. We have secured accommodations en abling us to push the Road through for this crop, de pending upon your honor and promptness in meets fng your obligations. Now do not deceive us. We know you will give us your hearty co operation in the future as in the past, so please pav promptly. Sept. Ist. lrT9. By order of the President. K. B. BENSON, Sec’y and Treas. <?TO A WEEK sl2 a day at home easily made, r ( ( Costly outfit free. Address Turk A Cos., Au gusts Maine oip ! W. H. STEPHENSON IS RECEIVING NEW GOODS ! Daily and selling Cheap for Cash. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COTTON IN CASH, OR ON ACCOUNT. 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 an other year. Bring on your Cotton at once, the money is waiting for you. Come to ths sign 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. 171 WESTie&TM! 1 \ 11. BOWER© Has jnst completed his large and commodious store house in ROYSTON. where i he has removed his entire business, and with the Goods on hand and arriving will have the Largest id Most Attractive Stock of Goods on the E. A. L. R. R. Tie will not enumerate, for he keeps almost everything. He is anxious that the public investigate his prices and sec that they are TUB 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 debts. Come and see. 159 Sept. 13. P. H. BOWERS. H. K. GAIRDXER, M'ALPIN ARNOLD, TITOS. GAIRDNKR. GAIRDNER, ARNOLD £ CO., ELEEETOIT, <3-a. HAVE IN STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF : PROVISIONS & GROCERIES “^7v r 'lb_oles£ilo 6s BSeta.ll 3Prlces_ STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODS, NOTIONS, Meady - Made €eqtming> Boots, Sloes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, Wood-ware, and all other goods of all kinds needed by the public Iffleat, Bagging and ’Tics, Salt, AND OTHER STAPLE GOODS, We now have in stock 25,000 yards of Bagging and 1,000 bundles of Arrow Lies, 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. r Bagging, 1 ies, and Meat a specialty—since we receive them weekly by tho car load. J J Highest Market Price FOR COTTON IN CASH, OR ON ACCOUNT. 171 M c will sell Kerosene Oil at 15 cents a gallon by the barrel, or 20 cents bv the gallon. E. B. Benson & Cos. If you want good lard, you can get it by the single pound at 10 cents from Jar. M. W ebb. _*-. - m i| -M, mq3f /' ia^ MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. R. ft. WITHERSPOON, has removed from Andersonville to T. H. Anderson's Mill, one mile north of Holland’s Store, S. C., wher# h# can alwa\H be found. except professional It ahwnt. 17* *