Newspaper Page Text
TIIE SUN.
IIAKI WI I 1.. HART HU ATI. JA.:
X*,-<l,<lh.y. I>TC ill I>*i 10, IH7O.
t
REASON & McGILL. Editor*.
JL G. McCURRY, AaM>eiate Editor.
quill SILT taToUV.
In being able to appear agin before our
readers this week in an editorial capacity.
ec feel eery much the elution of one of
ShaVeapere's characters when he gave ex
press ion to hi* feeling* thus : “ W itches,
avaunt!—ltichard's himself again.” Yea,
•after months of absence from the ataff of
Tiik Si n. rendered unavoidable by the
kind hand of Providence. we return with n
determination to keep its many reader*
better posted on the political events of the
day m the future than we have done here-
Aofore.
Now is the initial point of a lively pe
riod in politics. The heavens are begin
ning to blacken, the elements are in motion
and the billows surging. Tha year
■will prove an important-epoch in the his
tory of our government. Elections arc to
be held from President down to High Con
stable. Already the forces arc being mar
shalled and the ajinor buckled on for the
•contest. While many are discouraged by
rthe recent reverses, yet it behooves both
.press and people to quail not beforo the
threatening dangers, but rather present a
wore solid and unbroken front in order to
be able to successfully meet them. The
highest and noblest heroism is to do all
we can under the circumstances. “ lie
who does the beat his circumstance allows
acts nobly ; angels could do no more.”
We can profit by the experiences of the
past. We can ever bear in mind that
■wranglings and divisions inevitably bring
ruin and defeat. Whenever wo are cn
. ablcd to satisfy the people of the North
that wc are true to the principles of the
Constitution ; tlrnt the spirit of rebellion
i is buried out of sight forever ; that wc in
i tend to vie even with the people of New
England in maintaining and perpetuating
i the Constitution of our fathers—then will
: the rampant and sectional orations of those
vwho malign us fall harmless at thejr own
feet.
Congress has just convened, and wc trust
that the friends of the South in that au
gust body will he vigilant and discreet.
Much of good or of evil may result from
it to our section. All in all, a big time is
coming, and wc have never known a more
auspicious time for every man in Hart to
subscribe for The Sr.v. \N itli these des
ultory remarks we again grasp the scissors
and quill, strap on our dignity, and pro
ceed to business.
OUR RAILROAD. / -
On Friday evening, the sth
ccmher, anno domini 1870, while the peo
ple of our beautiful village were each bus
uTnoiselessly as a zephyr the splendid lo
comotive on the Hartwell Kail Koad,
“ Nancy Hart," glided up to the crossing
and the sitmmum bouum of long and im
patiently repressed feelings of our people
were realized. The day is worthy to be
inscribed with a white mark and be em
balmed in the heart-memories of all who
in the future will appreciate the growing
and developing industries of our beautiful
section of country. Hut as quietly as
•* Nancy ” slipped in on Friday a brilliant
ovation was in store for her on the next
day, when the greater portion of our pop
ulace assembled at the terminus of the
road near the contemplated location of the
depot and anxiously waited her coming.
After hours of waiting and restive sus
pense among the assembled group, at
length the approaching train was seen as
cending the heavy grade this side of Liglit
wood-l.og Creek as gallantly as ship over
plowed the foaming billows of the ocean.
A moment more, and the shrill tones of
“ Nancy’s ” voice went sounding through
the woods and glens, always hitherto un
accustomed to such a noise, the train dash
ed up to the crossing amidst the smiling,
happy faces of our people, and Hartwell's
Railroad history began.
Our people deserve a rich reward for
their efforts. They have worked faithfully
and well to acquire a communication with
the outside world which railroad facilities
will give them. B r e believe that in the
course of a few years, when drooping in
dustries will begin to revive, when capital
will be attracted hero for investment, when
,(smiling plenty will greet us on either side
*ad the song of prosperity is heard in the
Jand, none will regret what they have done.
At any rate, we had a lively country with
out railroad facilities, and with this addi
tional advantage Hart county will offer at
tractions inferior to none in this or any
■fllher State.
t'OL. 3th l. ison S. Kcitt, of South Caro
lina. writes a letter to the Charleston
News it Courier, advising the Democrats
(io hoist the names of General Grant for
Vcesident. and Bayard for Vice-President.
The North anil South Poles are no farther
apart than Grant and Bayard. Before they
are nominated, it would he well to consult
the gentlemen about the matter.
The Echo is busily engaged in making
a gold mine out of Oglethorpe county.
Gantt is a kind of Kohinoor diamond him
self.
Toccoa News : The Hartwell Railroad
is nearly completed, and then she is going
to have a booming demonstration. It has
been by the untiring efforts of a few pub
lic spirited citizens that this much needed
enterprise was ever commenced, and they
deserve more credit than the people gen
erally give such men.
i Aujusta has a cotton seed oil mill.
appointments or noktii Georgia
CON TERENCE.
The all important boor of reading ap
pointment* having arrived. Bishop Keener
said the audience represented sixty thous
and Georgian*. What a grand moment
was this, and what a majestic harmony
pervaded the house. Years ago the proat
Methodist, John -Wealey, gathered his As
sistants around the table and assigned to
them their places. Throughout IM y**t
liclds of Methodism the influence and vigor
of this great custom had been felt. There
was something paternal and patriarchal in
Mr. WesUy, and !*• was a father 4* Its*
ministry, and through them to his people.
Ho separated hia work, he designated who
should do it. and ho went in and out di
recting and cheering it. This then is the
trno theory of our government, and we
shall hold on to these doctrines through
evil and good report. Up to this time
Methodism has held tip, with no difference
in the doctriire that Wesley presented. If
brethren will remember their purposes,
their promises and their vows, if they keen
this fresh and inspiring, their year's work
was safe. What mcui have richer evi
dences and more good fruits and purer
sheaves than Methodist ministers? They
have every demonstration of divine appro
bation. He invoked them to preach the
love of their Savior with all their hearts.
Men could not revolutionise the world by
mere force of argument. The Lord ami
the Holy Spirit must go with them and be
in their minds ; on their tongues and make
them great and good. The power of the
church abides not in richness, it is not in
plethora, not in easy circumstances : but
often in narrow places of life that God's
power is revealed, tioil takes us not
through high but very humble wavs, and
we are sweetened and strengthened there
by. These appointments had been made
after care, study, patience and lirnycr. but
their excellence was made by the Provi
dence of God.
The following arc the appointments :
Athens District.
R. \V. Bigham. P. E.
Athens: G. W. Yarbrough, P. A.
Heard, Sup.; Oconee St.: \V. It. Branham.
Jr.; Athens Circuit : Jno, <l. R. Robbins ;
Watkinsville nnd Factory Mission: IV. J.
Cotter; Winterville : A. IV. AVillinms;
Lexington : B. F. Farris, E. (I. Murrah ;
White Plains: W. P. Lovejoy; Greens
boro: 11. (’. Christian, ]!. J. Bigham;
Madison : Habersham J. Adams; Morgan :
C. L. Patillo; Rutledge : Felix J*. Brown :
Barnett: E. A. Gray ; Little River : 11. J.
Ellis; Washington: Geo. E. Gardner;
Broad River: Curtis A. Conoway: Lin
colnton : Jno. G. W. Watking; State Uni
versity : Eustiee W. Speer. Professor of
Belles Letters; Monroe: I). F. C. Tim-
t uons.
Atlanta District.
Jesse Horing, I*. E.
First Church : Clement A. Evans ; Trin
ity : Juo. W. llcidt; W. M. Crumpley.
Supt.; Evans' Chapel: Thos. A. Seals;
Payne’s Chapel: Win. F. Quillian; St. i
Paul's : Alien C. Thomas; Sixth Church :
Warren A. Candler; Atlanta Circuit : to
he supplied by A. G. Dempey ; City Mis
sion : Francis B. Davies; Last Point:
LevL/f\ Neese ; Pulton Circuit: W. U.
(Vtfk, Sr.; Edgeworth : Alex. M. Tigpen ;
✓Decatur Circuit: W. P. Pledgar; Conyers:
\V. F. Robson; A. Means. Supt.; South
River : J. H, Bentley ; Covington : Janies
L. Pierce; Oxford: Morgan Callaway;
Walter K. Branham. Sr.; Social Circle :
John T. Cray; Newborns: Wm. CkJhin
l*resilent, Morgan Calloway and Isaac S.
Hopkins. Professors ; Superintendent Or
phans’ Home: James L. Lupo; Agent:
Wm. J. Seott.
Daiilonega District.
David L. Anderson, P. E.
Daiilonega: W. R. Foote, Jr. ; Porter
Springs : it. L. Campbell ; Dnwsonville :
Richard P>. 0. England ; Amicaloln : Merit
J.Cofer; Cleveland: W. O. Butter; Na
cooclioo : to be supplied by J. J. Methvin ;
Elairsville : E. 11. Wood : Morgauton :
M. 11. Dillard; Ellijay : J. Harris;
Jasper: W. T. Bell; Clayton: W. 11.
Weaver, 0. D. Quillian ; lliwassee : P. L.
Stanton.
Dalton District.
Wm. A. Parks. P. E.
Dalton: James T. Lowe; Dalton Cir
cuit: A. S. Hughes; Spring Place : T. J.
Edwards; Coosawnttie : to be supplied by
T. J. Simmons; Tilton : M. 11. Edwards;
Calhoun: Marion L. Cuderwood; Kings
ton : Joseph J. Singleton ;Sublinga : Wm.
E. Shackleford; Summerville: O. A.
Thrower ; EaEayetto : O. C. Simmons ;
McLemofe Cove: Jas. A. Myers, Perry
(i. Reynolds; Ringgold: N. Z. Glenn and
J. B. McFarland ; W. A. Rodgers, Presi
dent Luther High School.
Eliseuton 1) i strict.
Francis G. Hughes, P. E.
Elberton : J. 11. Baxter: Bethlehem:
Ambrose G. Worley; Elbert: Wm. T.
Norman; Hartwell: Win. A. Fnrriss;
Danielsville : Eli Smith ; Jefferson : Robt.
A. Seale; Mulberry: Marion A. Hakes;
llomer :J. T. Carter; Carncsville: San
ford Leake; Livonia: E. T. Hendricks;
Bcliton : A. IV. Quillian ; Clarkcsvillc :
Cicero A. Mitchell; Franklin Springs :
1.. P. Winter.
Gainehvii lk District.
J. Fletcher Mixon. I’. E.
Gainesville: Geo. G. Smith; Alpharetta:
IP. M. D. Bond; Canton: Ethridge K.
Aiken ; Cherokee : J. L. Perryman ;
Gumming: J. It. Tate; Flowery Branch:
Jno. 11. Mashburn ; Hall Circuit: N. E.
McDver : Lnwrenccville : 11. M. Quillian ;
I. ; Win. W. Lumpkin ; Duluth:
11. S. Bradley: Roswell: Geo. W. Thomas;
Cobb : J. W. Rowland ; Norcross : W. I*.
Smith ; Etowa : Walker L. Yarbrough.
Griffin District.
?r. F. Cooke. P. E.
Griffin : T. R. Kendall ; Zebnlon : C.
Pope; Paycttvillc : Wiley T. Laino:
Jonesboro : John M. Bowden ; Hampton :
IP. F. Smith ; McDonough ; W. D. Heath;
Barnesville : L. J. Davies; Milner: Wes
ley G. Hanson; Epson: C. S. Owens;
Tliomnston : Albert Gray ; Cullodcn : J.
E. England ; Forsyth: J. D. Hammond,;
Forsyth Circuit: Leonard Rush : Hills
boro Mission : G. IV. Hardway : Clinton :
V. E. Bonner; Jackson : It. W. Rodgers,
K. Reid ; Monticello; Samuel P. Jones.
LaGhangk District.
IFcyman 11. Potter, I\ E.
LaGrange : W. W. Wadsworth; New-j
nnn : W. Fisk Glenn ; West Point : W.
P. Rivers ; Troup : J. W. Stipe; Merri
wether Circuit: Isaac. G. Parks; Wliite
ville : F. M. T. Brannon; Greenville :
IPillis T. Caldwell; County Line : James
Jones; Senoi: Theophilus S. L. Harwell;
Hogansvillc : J. W. Roberts; Franklin:
P. H. Miller; Houston Circuit: 11, M.
Newton ; Carrollton : J. W. Lee ; Bowden:
(i. (’. Andrews, W. 11. Speer: Whites
burg : J. W. Quillian; Newnan Circuit:
S. li. Dimon ; Palmetto : J. S. Bryan ;
Fairburn : J. A. Bossier ; I.aGrange Fe
male College : J R. Mason, President :
Missionary to China, Young J. Allen.
Rome Bikiuot.
S. P, Richardson, P. E.
K -me : Jas. k Evan*; South Rona Cir
cuit: H. ,M. Ilu-kory: LteSoto J. T.
OfbaouT Forrcatville: Robert R. Johnson;
Cave Soring : 11. J. Ellis ; Polk Mission :
J. \Y. Baker ; Cedartown : I). J. Mvrick ;
Cartersville : P. M. Ryburn ; Lpilfas : J,
T. Richardson j Rockmart: J. Ttembcrt
Smith ; Villa Rica : Britton Sanders ; Pow
der Springs ; John M. Lowery ; Dougiasa
ville : B’. M. Harris; Buchanan Circuit:
J. G. tForley; Aeworth: David J. IFecms;
Marietta: If. I>. Anderson.
Ai cm sta District/*"
Tho*. F. Pierce. P. E.
St John's : B illiftin 11. I.aPrado; St.
Luke's : J. V. M. Morris; St. James':
Anderson 8. Jarrell ; Anbury R. Par
ker ; Richmond : C. C. Cary {TABpling :
Tho*. H. Tim mops; Harlem: G. W. Duval;
Hearing: J.S. Embry; Thomson: John A.
Reynold* ; IFai rijnton : W. T. Mmilton ;
Sparta: Daniel I). Cox: Hancock: G. 11.
Patillo, J. R. King; Millcdgeville: Har
well 11. i’aiks ; Baldwin : J. C. Davidson ;
Eatonton : IF. A. Dodge; East Putnam :
IF. 1,. IFooten ; IFcst Putnam : to be sup
plied by Chas. Laine,
Transfers : Dm. A. Simmons nnd Jos.
Carr to the South Georgia Conference.
One Experience from tinny.
“I had been sick and miserable so long
and had caused my husband so mbch trou
ble and expense, no one seemed to know
what ailed me, that 1 was completely dis
heartened and discouraged. In this frame
of mind f got a bottle of Hop Hitters and
used them unknown to my family. I soon
began to improve and gained so fast that
my husband and family thought it strange
and unnatural, but when I told them what
had helped me they said “ Hurrah for Hop
Bitters ! long may they prosper, for they
have made mother well and happy.”—The
Mother.
News Items,
C. (i. Talmudge has been elected Mayor
of Athens.
Hon. Robt. 11. May has been elected
Mayor of Augusta.
The next session of the North Georgia
Conference will be held in Koine.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens is suffering from
an attack of neuralgia of the stomach.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
blow up the Czar of Russia in a railway
tram a few days ago.
A little child of Mr. Frank Hill, of!
Oglethorpe county, was accidentally burn- j
ed to death recently.
Over 3,000 persons have signed the tem
perance pledge m Atlanta, and the cam
paign is still booming.
The South Carolina Legislature has pass
ed an act to prohibit the intermarriage of
white and colored persons.
Every mother in tho land should know
the value of Dr. Hull’s Baby Syrup and
never be without it. It is free from opi
ates. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Senator I-ainar has been in Georgia for a
week, to attend the funeral of his mother.
He thinks the chances of Democratic suc
; Hffi’SfiigiiV'be atfe to carry XlassaeTiusetts
j against Grant.
Augusta Chronicle : A worthy citizen
lias had in his employ for some time a col
ored voter by the name of Dan. Y'ester
day Dan went to the gentleman and
gravely informed him that ho intended to
quit. IFhen asked why he had determin
ed to do this lie said his employer had
voted against his candidate, and he could
not work for any man who voted against
his (Dan’s) interest. But,” said the cm
! plover. you did not see my vote.” “ No.”
replied Dan. “but you didn’t show me
your ticket,” and ho walked off. This is
rather reversing the usual order of things.
Messrs. Matt. Walker and George
Mansfield, rival candidates for Intcndant
in Jonesboro, had a rencontre at an elec
tioneering supper given to the negroes of
that town Thursday night, which resulted
in Mansfield being shot and killed by
Walker. The latter was badly beaten
with a stick by Mansfield. The parties
were prominent men, and the affair has
created intense excitement. Solicitor-Gen.
Hill anil Messrs. Mynatt, Howell, Tignor
and Watorson w ill prosecute the case
1 against Walker, and Jno. D. Stewart, Jno.
1. Hall, Geo. D. Stewart. John Denton
and Gen. Gartrell will appear for the de
fense.
IParrenton Clipper : Our principal rea-
I son for keeping up a little picket tiring at
Colquitt’s lines, is that a secret effort is in
process of operation to secure a delegation
from each county in favor of his nomina
i tion at tlie next State Convention. This
may not be generally known, nevertheless,
j it. is a serious fact. In connection with
i this effort is carried the bull-dozing idea
that Gov. Colquitt will run as an indepen
dent if not nominated. Nothing can be
more disgusting to the people than the re
nomination of Gov. Colquitt, and we are
determined that so far as this section is
concerned the people shall not be slipped
up on.
Buena Vista Argus: The most heart
rending accident that it lias become our
duty to chronicle in a long time, occurred
I last Friday evening, on the place of Mr.
j James JPilliford. who lives in the neigh
borhood of Green Ilill, Stewart county'.
! The person feeding the gin told an cight
i year-old-negro hoy to clear the motes
\ away from the gin. While trying to do so
the gin caught his hand, and sawed it into
| fragments, the saw then took directly be
| tween the two bones of the arm, zigzuging
from one side to the other, up to within 3
| inches ofthe shoulder. Sunday the stump
was amputated by Dr. IPisdom. assisted
by Dr. Evan T. Mathis and Dr. T. B. Mil
ler.
Happiness and prosperity depend to a
very great extent upon good health. All
those suffering from Hoarseness. Colds or
Coughs, should try Dr. Bull’s Cough Sy
rup. It cures and costs only 25 cents.
Tn response to an inquiry from a report
er for the Constitution. Judge Henderson,
the State Commissioner of Agriculture,
said : ” But- the people have the entire
game in their own hands—ifthey will only
use it. I mean their own protection against
fraud. Let a farmer, in the presence of
witnesses, take samples from a sufficient
number of sacks to fairly represent the
whole, thoroughly' mix and seal up a bot
ticful, and. with one of the tags, keep it
in a safe place where it can be identitied
should it be called into court. If at the
end of the season he has reason to believe
it below the legal standard, sehd up the I
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.
tlie X-argrest ancL Store in. tire Sta/te.
Their Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY J' L^^R^ S: 5.- { SSSftaSi
ERIKS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS and FANCY t.OODS has never
Equalled iu the Mtate, •
CABPETB, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
O ur stock of Carpel,. Oil Cloth., Window Stale, no.l Home FanbUng Good, I, inrntenw. Our dr.pl.y in thb
department alone is well worth a trip from Ilart Comity to Atlanta to see.
n, r /vpn nir/vL'C Wc have all of our BOOTS and SHOES made to order and GUARANTER EVERY
SHOJIiO, SllOiiS. PAIR, and our stock in this department is unequalled in Georgia.
Sample* sent from our Dry Goods department on application. YN c cordially invite all readers of IHL HARTW ELL SUN Be
visit our Store when in Atlanta. Cliamberlill, BOyiltOXl § CO.,
ttO.t * WHITI II VU. NTRIUBT. ATT.ANTA, CA.
■
NOW IS THE TIE TO BUT
c rn / \ \7 XT 1 f
H I O VUib! r 1
All Iron Goods have advanced in the Northern markets A '•ffiflif tayiM
T \l r TI Xi' T VTki ATHENS and U firVv'?.? BB|
J. C. >V 1 LKl.> h, KI.HKRTON.CIA.. W*' “ ,
Still oilers superior inducement to Cash Customers. Having * ’’’ ‘
purchased a large stock before the advance, he can atlord and vff •JW £j ** ? '‘/w -
intends to sell as BHHB' i
Clxea.p as t3ae Clxeapest. Jr
I)o not delay, thinking that prices will be lower, for Every- - S'r
thing Indicates a Decided Advance in the price of all Iron / , -
Goods ;so send in your orders, or call at once on £r_ W
J. C. WILKINS, f wl
17 J OPPOSITE I’OKT OKKICE, ELUBRTON. OA
sample by express to me, and 1 will have
it analyzed for him free of charge. I wish
every one, from the mountains to the sea
board. who uses guano, would remember
this and provide against all contingencies.”
Augusta Evening News: Mr. Stephens
will he sixty-eight years old next Febru
ary. lie was born two years earlier than
Mr. Tilden, ami his birthday is two days
later in the month. In bis entry into pub
lic life. Mr. Stephens outdates Mr. Tilden
by ton years, having been elected to the
(ieorgia Legislature in 18J0, at tho age of
24. Mr. Tilden was ft* years old when, in
1840. he sat in tho New York Constitu
tional Convention. Mr. Tilden had no
national reputation until he figured in the
dramatic exposure of tho Tweed ring,
while Mr. Stephens, at the age of 31, was
a member of Congress, and began at once
to take his place among the leaders in pol
itics.
Augusta Evening Nows : The exodus
has run its course, and the reason why is
j furnished by good radical authority, the
Cincinnati Gazette, which says a negro
inan and his wife can earn from $5 to S(J a
day picking cotton, and “almost every
black man on the west side ofthe river who
stayed at home has cotton enough to pay
all his debts and have a good sum of money
l,.Ct n i>- hnw ttuß.f'i'i Rc ff what
! these same Radical papers have been tell
ing us all summer is true wc cannot sec.
'.Maybe, though, they were lying—lying
under a huge mistake.
Rome Courier : There is an evident dis
position on the part of the Southern m em
bers of Congress to keep quiet and keep
out of wrangles with the Radicals. Mod
eration is a rare virtue in the average pol
itician. and it will be a wonder if they suc
ceed in such a course. The main thing is
to keep quiet and vote right.
Congress convenes with a net Democratic
majority of eight in the Senate and seven
in the House. This will not be materially
changed until March, 1881.
Xrnns in Coining 1 .
Cream chocolates, cocoanut strips, goo
ber candy, taffey, and all sorts of goodies
just received. And in a few days will
have a large stock of Christinas trix, fancy
goods, fireworks, tire crackers, dolls, toys,
toy books, Ac. Would be pleased to have
the ladies of town and county to call on
me, as 1 keep a clean, nice, quiet store.
J. M. Webb.
THE HARTWELL
HIGH SCHOOL.
0
S. M. 8080, Principal Female DepnCt.
S. W. PEEK, “ Male “
o
rplIE SPRING SESSION opens on MONDAY.
I JANUARY 12tlt, l£Bo, find continues six
Scholastic Months.
KhUh of Tuition Per Montli :
Fourth Class—Spelling, Rcatling, Writing $1.50
Third “ —Arithmetic, (JiMig. Gram., (com.) 2.50
Second “ —Uiglior English Branches 3.50
First “ —Higher Math., Classics, Ac 4.50
One Half Tuition " ill be due at tho beginning of
the session. Ihipils will be charged from time or en
tering until clone of session, and no deductions will
be made, except in cases of protracted illness
This School has many advantages that recommend
it to Parents and Guardians—
The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral
it \ of the place i$ unsurpassed in any town in the
State.
Hoard can he obtained with good families at from
Five to Seven "Dollars per month.
Trains on the Hartwell Rail load run daily.
Strict rules of discipline will l;c enforced, and any
pupil, to largo to he dealt with otherwise, will bo
expelled and not suffered to enter tho School again.
A music class will bo taught by a competent
teacher.
For furtbcT information apply to either of the
teachers. 170
HY VIRTUE of an order from the Ordinary of
Hart County, will he sold before the Courthouse
door of saitl coummt on the tirst 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 I>. Gary, deceased, known as the
Lewis MeMullan shop lot. Terms, one half cash,
remainder twelve months time. Interest from day
of sale. November 2Uth, ltfVJ.
J. "VT. GARY, ) Administrators
WM. MYERS, > of
JOHN SNOW ) V. I>. Gary.
UART SHERIFFS SALES.
W ill be sold before the courthouse door in
Hartwell. Hart County Georgia, on the first Tues
day ip January next, during the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to w \i : Seventy-live acres of
land, more or less, lying and bein<* in the county of
Hart, on the waters of Light wood Jjog Creek, join
ing lands of Frances Payne. Hugh McLane. and
others, known as the Lee tract, it being the land
bargained by V. D. Gary to defendant. R. P. Doyle.
Levied on as tho property of R. I*. Doyle to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from the Justice Court of the 1112 tn
District (r. M.. for the purchase money, in favor of
J. W. Gary. Win. Myers and John tfnow, Admin
istrators of V. D. Gary, deceased. Levy made by
J. S. Johnson. TANARUS,. (*.. and returned to me. This No
vember ’2oth. fr'79.
I. R. MYERS sheiiff |
W. H, STEPHENSON
IS RECEIVING
NEW GOODS!
Daily ami selling Cheap for Cash.
HIGHEST PUKE
PAID FOP, COTTOX fX CASH,
OR OX ACCOVXT.
Expects to do a provision business another year and sell Guanos
Have done a little credit business this year, and hope everybody that ha>
bought on time will come forward and pay up, and enrule me to run them an
other } r ear.
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 tbe least
money. Determined to please you, if I have to give my goods away. 171
INVESTIGATION 1
I \ T I. BON VERS
lias just completed his large and commodious store house in ROYSTON. whera
lie lias removed his entire business, and with the Goods on hand and arriving will hava
the
Largest ai lest Attractive Stock of Ms
on the E. A. L. R. R. Tic will not enumerate, for he keeps almost everything. Ho
is anxious that the public investigate his prices and see that they are
.A.T THE BOTTOM!
lie will pay Athens prices in CASH FOR COTTON, and if you owe him will give yea
almost any price if it will induce early settlements, as he must have money to pay hi#
debts. Come and see.
Scpl ,3. P. 11. BOWERS.
11. K. OAIRDNKH, SI’ALPIN ARNOLD, THOS. GAIItDNE*.
GAIRDNER, ARNOLD k 00.,
ZEZL.BSTTTSTrOT'T, GkA..,
HAVE IN' STOCK A FUIL SUPPLY OF
PROVISIONS & GROCERIES
Lolesalo cfs Seta.il DPrices.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODS,
NOTIONS,
BMM&Y - Mst&S CLQTMIMt*
Boots, Sloes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, food-ware,
AND ALL OTHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS NEEDED BY TIIE PUBLIC
IKfeat, Bagging and Ties, Salt,
AND OTHER STAPLE GOODS,
We now have in stock 2f>,000 yards of Bagging and 1.000 bundles of Arr*w
Ties, which will be sold at prices that will
DEFY COMPETITION.
Me 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 bv the
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.
I NK. K. ii. WITHERSPOON, lias removed
" from Andersonviile to T. 11. Anderson's Mill,
one mile north of Hill land's Store, S. C., where he
rail always hr found except when profrssioßsltv
absent. IT*