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ftI'ECIAL LOCALS.
Carry vouc Produce to Hubbard Bros.
Haiman'a best l’lowatocks at #1.90.
Best Patent Axes at 75c.
Iloes and Plows cheap as dirt at
J. B. Henson's.
K.xamine prices at Hubbard Bros, before
purchasing your goods.
Best full weight 2ff>s Oysters 20c
• * *• Pears 20c
>4 44 44 peaches 20c
44 44 “ Strawberne* 2l)c
Pound packages Tor-Fune Boasted Coffee,
20c.
Best little green Bio Coffee, ilbs for SI.OO,
or 121 c. by the bag.
Good white Sugar, lilltis for SI.OO.
Pure Stick and Fancy t’and v. 20c. per lb.
J. IS. Bbnhon.
Go to Hubbard Bros, for good Coffee,
Flour, and Sugar, at low prices.
Now is the time to begin the compost
heap. .T. F. Craft sells Atlantic and
Oriole Acids for this purpose.
1 am getting old and short of breath,
and don’t have time to explain why 1 can’t
credit or run anybody this year. I have
chopped off both forefinger* so I can not
charge goods to anybody. I have been
like Chester, 1 have bee.n charging for
fifty years, and have not got as much
money as 1 was born with. Don’t ask me
if I credit, or if 1 am going to run folks
this year. I have been running them for
years, and its mighty few 1 have ever been
able to catch. But if you have any money
about your clothes, you can get goods
cheaper from me than any man in Georgia.
J. B. Benson.
Buy Middleton's High Grade or Merry
man’s A. I). Bones for your old or stalk
lands, and Acids for your frcSh or stubble
lands. These brands arc now offered for
sale by * JCF. Quake.
A few barrels fresh ground Kenncsaw
flour, which anybody knows is the best,
at $8.50 per barrel. J. B. Benson.
Go to Ayers k Son for oysters, crackers,
sardines, salmon, and all canned goods.
Georgia uses more guano than any other
State, ami her cotton crop was much
better last 3'ear than that of any other,
and a great deal better than that of Ten
nessee', Arkansas, or Texas, where they
used 110 fertilizers. Standard goods like
Old 8., Oriole, etc., will pay. if properly
used, even in a dry year. These brands
are also kept by J. F. Craft.
New crop New Orleans syrup, beautiful
granulated sugar, and extra white C. sugar,
cheaper than can be bought anywhere at
retail. J. B. Benson.
Fresh cider at Ayers k Son's.
Haiman’s improved plow-stocks for sale
very cheap, by J. B. Benson.
Patent medicines and family drugs cheap
at Ayers A Son’s.
Wash pots and odd oven lids.
J. B. Benson.
Your wife would appreciate one of those
rice calico dresses at Cohen’s, for they are
perfectly beautiful.
Lnndroth's fresh find genuine garden
seed can be had at 35 cents per dozen, or
three papers for 10 cents, at the cheapest
store in Georgia. J. B. Bknson.
Nothing will make a nicer Christmas
present for your wife than a fine cashmere
dress. You can get it at a greatly reduced
price at L. N. Cohen's.
All grades of tobacco, at the lowest
prices, at J. B. Bknsox'h.
The people are talking about you. and
why? because you have not bought some
of those nice silk handkerchiefs at Cohen's.
If you want to make money, get the
right to make and sell Mcßride & Co.'s
Fruit Drier and Stone Water Filter, two
of the best articles ever discovered. Sec
them work and be convinced. Active,
pushing men can make money handling
them. Write to
2GO Mcßride A Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
J. L. 0. and L. J. King have two pa
tents for ISBI. of which the grandest of
the age is the automatic railroad tank
feeder, supplying the tanks with water by
the locomotive while in motion. Also,
the celebrated anti-friction mill brush,
which adds greatly to the speed of mills,
with little trouble and cost, easily applied.
Will sell State and county rights through
out the U. S. 277 280
T did not sell on time to Tom. Dick, and
Harry, hut to responsible parties, and 1
expect mj r pay before the Ist of January,
18S2. L. N. Cohen.
Sugar, coffee, and molasses at Ayers &
Sen's.
WEST IIOWEHSVII.EE.
A rattlesnake was killed near here the
other day with nine rattles.
The unfavorable weather has deterred
opcrat : ons on the Carncsvillc R, R., but
work will begin soon.
Two youngsters recently left this sec
tion for parts unknown—one a promising
politician, which is a severe loss to this
community. We deplore his departure.
Pike countj r in this State has voted a
majority for no fence. If the people be
lieve they can be benefited by the system,
it is useless to defer it until all of the for
ests are felled.
S. T. Fleming, Esq., who left this place
last fall and put up a store at Rowersville.
is doing a good business. He deserves
success.
Dr. J. 11. Bowers is not only the best
physician in this section, but is useful in
many ways. He can make and repair
stoves with the simplest material and tools
imaginable. ”•
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western
Avenue. Lynn Mass., is rapidly acquiring
an enviable reputation for the surprising
cures which daily result from the use of
her Vegetable Compound in all female dis
eases. Send for pamphlets.
Onr Hartnell I.lst.
After to-day our office list of papers,
will be sent to the post-office, each Friday.
3 o'clook p. in., except in case where we
are especially requested to keep in the
printing office. VVc think it will suit
most of those who have been getting from
the printing office, to take now from the
post-office. We believe that those who
pay for the paper want it, and we will do
all in our power for their convenience. It
is certainly our aim to please our patrons
in this respect, and we will be governed
entirely by their wishes in the matter.
Sun Kays.
A W
Warm again.
The sleet left as abrubtly as it came.
Well, the ground needed a good soaking.
The Hartwell High School has nearly an
hundred pupils.
An enjoyable sociable at Mr. W. J.
.Snow’s Thursday night.
A number of our citizens have taken the
precaution to vaccinate.
“Cash or Barter,’’ will he the motto of
most merchants this year.
Cousin John Thrasher, of Toccon, is
visiting relatives in Florida.
We have returned to first principles and
print all of Tiie Sen at home.
Hack Shitlet has escaped from the Hart
county chnin-gang. See reward.
Thomas Fowler, of Franklin county,
was killed recently by a falling tree.
Misses Fannie Clark and Sallic Martin,
of Klbcrton, are on a visit to our town.
Rev. Asa Avery has put in anew flat at
his ferry—one of the best on the Tugalo.
Little Bill Holland is a good fellow, and
the best known drummer that travels.
It is very dangerous to put a baby on a
bed—especially when you're on the move.
What I'ncle .Tamie Wilson doesn't know
about railroads wouldn't make a Jay
Gould.
We are glad to state that Mrs. Fariss.
who has been very ill at Greensboro, is con
valescing.
Rnmor has it that Rev. Chas. A. Stake
ley is to marry before lie preaches in Hart
well again.
Rev. It- A. Seale preached to the young
people in the Methodist Church last Sun
day afternoon.
Capt. Peek has had an L built to his
new residence, and the j r ard enclosed with
a neat picket fence.
Mr. Wiley Childers, of F.lberton, has
been appointed Kerosene Inspector for El
bert and Hart counties.
There isn't an unmarried lawyer in
Hartwell. This shows how successful
they are in gaining suits.
Mr. J. W. Williams returned from At
lanta with his sick wife this week. We
arc glad to state that she is some better.
Cohen sold his horse and bought another
and a hotter one all in the same day. lie
trots a horse in a gallop with great skill.
Mrs. Earle will open her Home School
on the flth of February at 0 A. M. Pa
rents and patrons of the School invited to
be present.
When Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, mar
ries a couple he kisses the bride. They
Mayor Low that up there, but they don’t
down here.
The Conyers Weekly has been presented
with a ripe watermelon of last year's
growth. Wc would like to know the art
preservative.
Samples of everything good solicited—
the bigger the sample the better the notice.
You have nothing too good for ye editors
and printers.
Tt is said that Oscar Wilde's real family
name is O'Flaherty.— Constitution.
Well, haven't the O’Flahertys the repu
taifiou of being a little wild ?
Equity return day for March term. ISB2,
of Hart Superior Court closes on Saturday
February 18th. Common law return day
closes on Tuesday February 2Sth.
A lady asked a young man in town the
other night if he had ever read Longfellow.
He replied, “ 1 don’t remember whether I
have or not!” lie dotes on poetry.
Mr. E. J. Christy, of Athens, has taken
editorial charge of the Madison Yeoman.
He is an experienced newspaper man, and
will make the Yeoman a good paper.
Some of the towns in Georgia are trying
to draw trade by circulating rumors of
small-pox in other towns. We are glad to
know that none of our sister towns are so
base.
lion. A. 0. Bacon is in the city to-day.
and rumor says he has his eye on our
canal. —Augusta X<wx.
Fish way does his other eye look ? Is it
watery also ?
The Anderson Intelligencer is as logical
as a knot on a barn door. It seems to
think two or three dull days affects the
building up of a city. It doesn't hurt half
as bad as the failure in free ferries.
B. 11. Pearman and Thomas Burton,
two model young men of this county, we
learn from the Toccoa News, arc attend
ing the business department of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, at Lexington.
Bro. Schaefer, of the Toccoa News, has
been in Hartwell this week looking after his
business. lie is the handsomest editor in
the State, which we can attest by Editor
Fannie May Witt—“but he's married!”
Georgia will have a hard time this year.
She will have to contend with the effects
of bad crops, a hot election campaign, and
the small-pox. If she comes out right
side up she can bid farewell to every fear.
We return thanks for an invitation to a
grand Valentine Hop, given by the'young
gentlemen of Elberton. at Masonic llall, on
the night of February 14th. Great prepar
ations are being made, and it will be a
brilliant affair.
This is indeed a progressive age—one in
which middle men stand a poor chance,
when a dead steer makes as good butter (?)
as can be made from a live cow. And now
they are making lard and butter from cot
ton seed ! Cow's butter and hog’s lard
are good enough for us, and we'll be satis
lied if we get our share this year.
The Cailas Times, of Maine, publishes
an account of an enormous snake, seen by
two deacons of the Church who had never
learned to lie in their boyhood days, and
were counted the most truthful men in
that far off F.astcru State. They were out
hunting, and the snake came swimming
I down Chain Lake, It was fifty or sixty
j feet long, had its head reared six feet above
the water, and its hissing was as loud as
the whistle of an engine. TIIO above
story reminds me of nil Uncle l had who
moved to Florida long before the Seminole
war. He and throe of bis neighbors were
out hunting mid stopped to lunch on one
of tho beautiful lakes of the Land of Flow
ers and sat down 011 a lnrge log, as they
supposed, when one of them stuck his
knife in the supposed log to have it handy
to eat with, when lo! said log commenced
to move oil’, and they found that it was an
enormous serpent, and commenced firing
their rifles into it. when his snakeship.
becoming sick or mad. vomited up seven
teen dead Indians and three canoes laden
with shelled corn. Oi.O B.
Miss Anna Jordan, the accomplished
teacher of music at the Middle Georgia
College, has returned and assumed tlie po
sition for which she is so well qualified,—
L'ninn and /* reorder.
Miss Anna's numerous friends in Hart
county will be pleased to hear of her suc
cess in the old Georgia capital. She was
the first music teacher in Hartwell, and
gave entire satisfaction. There were few
pianos in Hart five years ago, but now
organs and pianos are as common as spin
ning wheels were then.
The Hartwell Railroad is officered by as
prominent railroad men as any in the land,
viz: President, Col. G. J. Foreacre, who
is also president of several other roads,
besides being a director of ns many more.
Directors, Col. A. S. Buford, who is
president of the 11. k D. R. R., T. M.
Logan, vice-president of the same, Joseph
Bryan, of Richmond, Va., third vice-pres
ident of It. k D. It. R., lion. Wm. F.
Bowers, president of the Carnesville It. R.,
and Hon. J. B. Benson, Hartwell’s re
nowned merchant.
The day of meeting at Cedar Creek
Church has been changed from the fourth
to the first Sunday and Saturday before 111
each month. This change was effected on
last Sunday, Bio. Goss being called to
preach at Harmony Church. Klbcrtcounty.
on the fourth Sunday and Saturday before
in each month. This will give any and all
a chance to hear Bros. Seale and Stakely
at Hartwell.
Jan. 2:Sd, 18S2. M. J. Lewis.
From time immemorial rings have had a
special significance. The prodigal son re
ceived a ring from his father as a token of
forgiveness. Gold ones are now used as
an emblem of love, and a brass ring is said
to be an efficient remedy for rheumatism.
Camming Clarion.
Yes, indeedy ; and then you reinember
when a boy how your father caught you
by the ear and gave it a wring and remark
ed, “ Arc you coming, Clarion?” what a
lot of significance the wring had in it !
Panicrs grow more bouffant. —Fashion
lie w..
That's business. We always thought
paniers ought to grow more bouffant. Of
course this will necessitate the use of a
little more guano to make the bouffants
grow off lively, but the effect is too im
portant to let a little expense stand in the
way. We hope the paniers will grow more
and more bouflanter every day.
The Augusta Chronicle & Constitution
alist will be a century old in 1883, when
Augusta ought to give it a grand Centen
nial, for it is a grand paper. We remem
ber with pleasure the period when we
stuck type on it in the days when the gal
lant Rause Wright guided the helm. Long
ma}' it wave. There are people in this
county who have been taking it for half a
century. See ad.
Wc are in receipt of an invitation to at
tend a debate of the Price Literary Society
of the North Georgia Agricultural College
at Dahloncga, which took place yesterday.
Subject: “Is the Existence of Two Politi
cal Parties Beneficial to a Country.” Wc
notice that E. H. Vickery is President of
the Society, and E. B. Vickery is on the
committee of invitation. Both these boys
arc Hart county raised.
Acw turntable has just been finished
for the Hartwell Railroad. It is a sub
stantial affair, and the base is made of
Stone Mountain granite, under which Mr.
J. B. Laselle placed a nickle with a hole in
it dated 1880, Uncle Jimmie Wilson a sil
ver 5 cent dated 1837. and a copy of The
SIJN dated January 21, 1882.
At the last regular meeting of Hartwell
Lodge Knights of Honor, W. R. Stephen
son resigned the Dictator's office, and A.
J. Watt was elected and installed as Dic
tator. Upon assuming the office .Mr. Watt
made an eloquent and feeling address to
the members, which was heartily ap
plauded.
Notwithstanding (he bad weather, our
streets have presented a lively appearance
again this week, and several large lots of
cotton have been sold. The fertilizer
trade is opening up satisfactorily. Of
course the demand for provisions and farm
supplies will be as great as ever.
We were complaining of the muddy
streets to a drummer the other day, when
he up and said, “ Why, man, hold your
tongue ! There is less mud in Hartwell
than any town in the State.” And we
dried up immediately—now if the streets
would only follow suit.
We are inclined to think it a very sorry
sight where there are two or more papers
published in a city or town to see them
continually snarling at each other like ill
natured dogs-
Some of oar exchanges recommend rub
bing a bald head with onions to make the
hair grow out again. There is another ad
vantage about this plan, it would do away
with the necessity of clows upon certain
occasions.
Some people seem to be as anxious to
borrow trouble as they are to borrow
money. And, by-the-bj, there is but lit
tle difference; for the man who borrows
11101103' fiuds trouble to pay it in the end.
Put us down for a Solomon.
Uncle Billy Bowers says it is likely that
Larry Gantt would look on John the Bap
tist as nil " old Held preacher,” and pro
poses to Larry to visit him and he would
carry him through a regular course of “old
Held lectures." Your Uncle Billy is no
Oscar Wilde.
Many lose their beauty from the hair j
falling or fading. Parker’s Hair ItuNnin
supplies necessary nourishment, prevents
falling and gray ness and is an elegant
dressing.
Col. O. J. I'omu'r*.
The success and achievements of this j
gentleman show what can be accomplished
where there is a will and determination
hacked by good sense—what is sometimes
called good hard horse sense.
It is the practical limit that we want in
this day and time. Such as Col. Foreacre,
who started life n poor farmer boy. llis
sixteenth year found him between the plow
handles. He is a stranger to no work
done on the farm, lie not only learned the
use of farm tools, but how to make them,
lie did farm blacksmithing, such as work
on plows, cutting and shrinking wagon tics,
and horse shoeing. Then lie concluded lie
would like railroading; but instead of
waiting for a nice office job, pitched into the
first thing offered, and worked his nay up
from a section hand, through the various
promotions until he has reached the prom
inent position he now occupies. He lost
no opportunity to gain knowledge while he
filled the lower positions to which he was
first assigned, and was diligent mid studi
ous. To-day lie has one of the best bal
anced minds in the State, and could fill any
position in it with honor and credit. The
amount of work tie does is simply aston
ishing. and shows training and a thorough
understanding of his business.
He has always felt an interest in North
east Georgia, and has done more for its de
velopment than any hundred men in It.
To him are the people of this section main
ly indebted for the ample railroad facilities
thc‘3 r now enjoy.
If it were not lor the loss to the railroad
interests of the State and against his own
pecuniary interests, we would be glad to
see linn the next Governor of Georgia.
“SIO,OOO would not purchase from me
what S. >S. 8. has effected in my cure.”
Thus writes Archie Thomas, editor of the
Republican, Springfield. Tenn. A few
bottles of this simple vegetable remedy,
S. S. S.. accomplished such seeming im
possibilities. Rheumatism cannot remain
in the system after the blood has been
purified. Price, SI.OO and $1.75 per bottle.
Xiirrou liurnjHi From Denlli.
The old proverb “Haste makes waste”
came very near being verified in this place
one day this week. A family were about
to remove from town. Having a hard
day's drive ahead, the men, who yverc
loading in a great hurry, gathered up bed
clothes with beds, tied up and loaded on
wagons, not noticing that they contained
the baby, just one month old. The mother
came in directly and lo ! her babe, where
was he ? She took in the situation-—im
mediately had the wagon unloaded, untied
the bedding, and out rolled her precious
babe, almost suffocated, and it was only
by the greatest efforts that it could be
resuscitated, ft had already turned black
in the face._
An old lady writes us : ”1 am 05 years
■old'and was feeble and nervous all the
time, when 1 bought a bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic. I have used little more
than one bottle and feel as well as at 30.
and am sure that hundreds need just such
a medicine.” See advertisement.
Election of OlJiccr* 11. It. It. Cos.
According to notice given, a meeting of
the Stockholders of the Hartwell Railroad
Company was held in the Depot building
Saturday. 21st instant, for the purpose of
electing oflicers to fill the vacancies caused
by the resignation of President and Direc
tors, with the following result :
President—Col. (J. J. Forcacrc.
Directors —Col. A. S. Buford, Col. T.
M. Lo gan, Joseph Bryan, Esq., Hon. W.
F. Bowers, Mr. J. B. Benson.
Secretary—Mr. ,J. 11. Glover, of At
lanta, Ga. __
Ucui'n Your MulM<*ri|f lons.
Those who desire their subscriptions
to The Sun continued, will please renew
the same during this month, as we must
stick to our new rule—cash in advance.
After next issue, Saturday. January 28th,
every name not paid will be stricken from
our book. We will he sorry to lose any
of our subscribers, of course, but all must
be treated alike. Only one short week,
and your borne will be darkened, for the
want of SITN light, which one dollar will
supply a whole year ! A goodly number
of our friends have already planked down
the cash. Come then and do likewise.
Uoldcn Hays
Is the name of a first-class illustrated
paper for boys and girls, published by
James Elvcrson, Philadelphia, Ba. Sub
scription price $3.00 per annum. Send 25
cents and get the numbers for one month,
bound in one book. It is decidedly the
best thing we have yet seen in its line.
Highly commended by the press every
where. _
To Rent.
A large commodious Store Room, one of
the best stands and rooms in Hartwell,
lately occupied by Mr. Wise.
T. J. Linder.
II)
On the 25th mst., in F.lberton, Ga., were
i married Mrs. Lanitnie Duncan and Toombs
T. Hodges, Esq., of Hartwell, Ga.
On Wcdnesdy morning tho groom, ac
companied by Rev. R. A. Scale, tho
officiating Clergyman, and a few special
(Yicnds and relatives, boarded Nancy Hart
and embarked on their joyous mission for
Elbei'ton. At the residence of Mr. Mc-
Alpin Arnold, where quite n number of
Iriends were assembled to witness the
nuptials, at one o’clock Mr. Senle in a
beautiful and impressive manner performed
the ceremony which linked in a common
destiny two fond and happy hearts. Tho
bride was the picture of loveliness, and
the handsome groom looked and felt that
he had gained his noblest ease and received
a most precious fee. The bridal presents
that graced the occasion were costly and
well selected. Scarcely had congratula
tions been extended and the guests par
taken of the exquisite and sumptuous
wedding dinner, when the happy party
again boarded the cars for Hartwell.
About live o’clock the cars halted in tint
park fronting the residence of lion. F. 1L
Hodges, father of the groom. The party
disembarking, at his residence a brilliant
reception awaited them A goodly num
ber of guests were present, and many and
warm were the congratulations showered
upon Toombs and his charming bride.
The congratulations being over, at length
the guests were invited into the spacious
dining-room, where a most tastefully ar
ranged and richly laden table inct the
gaze. After this part of the pleasant pro
gramme had received duo respects from
the entire assemblage, an adjournment
was had to the parlor, where the evening
was dcligthfully passed. And thus we
record a social event that has enlivened
our community and launched upon the
occnn of life two lives united l>3' ties
most sacred, cheered by the hest wtslirw of
numberless friends, and we trust favored
with the softest bonizons of Heaven.
The bride is a young lady of rare beauty,
i great mental culture, and an honor to her
sex.
The groom is a young lawyer of splendid
ability and line intellectual endowments.
With two such lives so happily united, may
they glide over the billows with no lower
j ing clouds to envelope with their gloom, or
I angry tempests to dismay with their Masts.
! But rattier may peace, joy, and sunshine
shed their brightest radiance along their
pathway until they reach the shining shore
that
“ Liftli afar Im'lvvwii mountain*,
Ami (lot! ami liik urn tlimv."
ItO Till OWE ME ?
IN .10 DAYS 1 must have Seventeen
Hundred Dollars. Many of you have paid
me nothing. Many others have paid but
little. This appeal is to you. If you dis
regard it, I shall reluctantly appeal to the
law. J. W. WTi.uamn.
.January 10th. 1882.
SU> WeAVMVVtX. \
1 k
llflLli Im* paid for Iho npproliPiiAlon of Hack
ulus lit my Sliiflct. colored, who Is under
mhii toil CD of otic year in Uo <’ounl\ ciutiti^un# —lime |
oxpirinj'September next I will niiy liberally for j
auv information which w ill low! to lii* rapture Said
negro left my premise* lust Sunday 22d instant.
1 >KH< ttil*l“ion— Week, with very short hair. . r feet I
ll] Inches liitfli in his (Mocking*, weltfh* 14a or 100
pounds. 1 1 to years |d. When lie left wore a now
pair of steel mixod jeans pants with liiUhh Imtton*.
and pair of hrogan* nearly new. I mention this, as
he will not likely trade ou or dispone of them.
.IAS K. VICKKUV.
Deputy Sheriff Hart Cos.
I live 4 mile* north west of Hartwell.
THE OLD RELIABLE!
,()■—■ -■
OXK OF—
THE BEST NEffSPfflßi
IN THE SOUTH.
No Sensationalism ! No Immorality !
-A-XTO-TTST-A.
CMcle & Coistitilimlisl 1
1882.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT!
o
riMIK CIIRONM I.K AM) Constiti tion*
J- At,IST is the oiliest newspaper in the i
South, and perhaps the oldest in the Cni-j
ted States, having been established in
1785. While thoroughly Democratic in .
principle, it is liberal, progressive ami tol- ’
crant. Tub Gjihonjci.e contains the j
latest news from all parts of the world, i
and is recognised ns a first-class paper.
As an advertising medium, it covers the j
country in Georgia and South Carolina
tributary to Augusta.
We endeavor to exclude sensationalism.
We publish no articles of an immoral
character.
TERMS:
Daily, one year $lO 00
Tri-Weekly, one year 5 00
Weekly, one year 2 00
Address. WALSH & WRIGHT,
Augusta, Ga.
Admimstkatous sale.
will sold lm*ton* the Court house door in i
Hartwi 11, (in., on tin- Ist Tuesday hi February next. !
the following property, to wit : Olio tmrt of land
lying him! Ising in Hart Comity, tin., in the lll7th ;
'lintriot Ct. M.. joining land* of Min. Jk-nnet t and
Ell Owens, containing !> acre*, morn or Ion*: also, i
one other tract of land lying and bring in said county 1
of Hart, containing (5 aero*, morn or less. joining
lands of X. U. William* and John Holbrook ; mlho,
two tracts of luud lying and being in Frank!Hr
county. (*a . one containing one hundred and fifteen
acres. nmro or Ichh, joining liiiida of John Mauldiu
and Wado Knox, and on* tract containing #>l acre*,
more or less, joining land* of Mr*, lhaiiictt and J.
I\ Floyd. Sold an tin* property of A. J. Floyd, do
ceased for the benefit of the heir* and creditor*.
Terms. one half cash, balance or* Jit until December,
1,18 Hg, with interest from day of sale. This IRcecni
her3l, l y >'l. J. T. FLOYD, Administrator.
CHARLES W. SEIDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
HARTWELL. GA. 170
#7O A WEEK. fl 2 a day at home easily made
rIL Contiy Outfit fro 9. Address Tiu'tt fc Cos.
Augusta, Malnii.
T. w. AYERS
I ___
Grand CLEARANCE SALE!
No Bombast I
Ko VV\c\* V\y\\Va¥.W\.\
But a simple statement of what f am
doing ami expect to do. 1 hnve entirely
too ninny Fall and W inter Goods in Stock,
and am selling them At closing out prices.
No stock to bo carried over. Must have
room for Spring Goods. Must go. No
space to carry them. But some people in
sist upon figures instead of words. So
look here 1
Calico from sc. np>.
Flannel at 20 worth Jt/e.
Fine Flannel nt 30 worth 50c.
Lindsey at 12 worth 20c.
Lindsey at 20 worth ;U)e.
Ladies' Undervests at 00c. worth sl.
Ladies’ Balmoral Skirts at $1.50 wortb
$2.00.
Nice Worsted at 18c, that retails any
where in tint State for 23c.
Overcoats at $3.50 worth $5.
Suits from $5 up.
I can not occupy more space in giving
figures, but remember 1 am offering bar
gains iiv
DRY GOODS.
HOSIERY,
BOOTS, SHOES.
HARDWARE,
And in fact
BARGAINS ii EnrjtMll!
Come and see me, and my ffgiwett will
guaioutuo satisfaction.
I want a few hundred Cash Customers
to whom 1 can sell goods nt a certain per
cent, all around. 1 mean this : Bill all
your goods at. cost and add a certain per
cent. Come see me and make arrange
ments at once. You can save money by
it.
\Yv s * oWYvo w,.
The firm of SW ILLING k AYERS has
thin day dissolved copartnership by mu
tual consent, T. W. Ayars having bought
the entire interest in the business of said
firm and assumes payment of all debts.
We thank our customers for their patron
age and ask a continuance of the same for
lli# new firm. January 1%,
ff. s. Swrr.i.iNO.
T. W, Ay era.
1 believe all my debtors are honest and
will come nnd see me about their accounts
at once, as I so earnestly requested them
to last week. Hope 1 will not be deceived.
I hope I lmw* not taused you to lose
sight of the bargains 1 am offering in
Goods. Don't you forget it. Remember,
[ can not be undersold, and come ami
trade with me. f want you to make ar
rangements to pay cash for your (roods,
and bo oue of the few hundred that I an*
going to give the inside track on prices. I
am still at E. B. Benson & Co.'s old stand.
Come and see me.
Yours respectfully,
T. W. AYERS.
HARTWELL
HIGH SCHOOL.
Hartwell, Ga,
MORGAN L. PARKER, A. B. f Principal.
Mlm V. C. PARK, Amhimtaxt.
The Spring Swftion of tlii* School w ill open on
Monday tin* nth of January, ami done ou Friday,
the *2.'#t)i off Juno, 1882.
RATES OF TUITION, porScKwion of C Mouth*:
4fit Chi**— Spidlftig, Ihwlinjr. Writing # 9 oft
3d •* —Kin'll*!! Grammar, Geography, and
Arithmetic, (commenced)..’ 12 00
2d “ —English Grammar. Geography (ad.
vaneed), AHffhra, <;Und*try,
Natural Phßmsoidiy 18 OO
l*t “ —'Rhetoric, Logic, Mental ami Moral
J'liffoaophY, Cmevtatt, Iti^lu-r
Mathcrtuities ..... 24 00
Miihlo (extra), per month 4 (>•
Hoard, per month, from SB.OO to fIQ.OO.
The pro rata of the Public School Fund will Txt
deducted from the above rate*.
One half the Tuition required In advance, wnfc***
*pxial arrangements be made to the contrary. The
remainder may be field ju November.
In oouacxjuonee of the " hardness of the timet*.*'
tho rates of Tuition have been reduced one-fourth.
To those who wish to pay all in advance, a liberal
discount will be allowed.
No deduction will lie made for absence, except in
cane* of sickness protracted for a week or more.
Trigonometry and Surveying will be taught with
use of 1 listrument, on .Saturdays, without extra
j charge. , . ui .
Every pupil who enters this School wHJ w re
, uuirod to submit to the rules. . t .
The Principal and Assistant lim e been assorted
in school for the past three years, ami gmprmstc*
entire satisfaction to every pupil whose rmly destr*
| is to advance in his stwdies.
Another competent Assistant will Ik? rwptrvycn
when needed.
Sckcial attkntion will he give® to* the Primary
I)K f A4t>D2*ttXT.
31. Lv PARKER.
Hartwell, Ca., Ncy. Ift, MM, 274
fljnn a week in yonr own tow*. Terms and $5
rOO outfit free. Address 11, JIALLKTT A Ct*.
Tort land * Maine.