Newspaper Page Text
Hmm Mmym.
Bill Arp gives the following ns signs of
approaching spring :
Hark I baarlliv blue bird nog,
Aml that 'a artga irf caiog epnac ;
The wild (nw dim m up >Dler,
Slir'ii guiug nurtli along itb tk. gander ;
The bull frog bettor* in the din-bra.
lie'll throw'd away hia winter britrbre .
The turher gobbler aiepa around.
Anil awi-lla ami alruta ami ncrapm the gfnaail ,
The hawk for iaCuat rhiekena watoboa.
And prewla aniuiul till one he colchea ,
The uoawooil buiia are now a a welling.
A ml valtor jnni|iiilU aweet are amelliag |
The darkey followa hia atitbborn mule.
And lively holiera—" line ' you fool!"
The honey been are aweelly numuiing,
And everything eaye apriiig ia ruining.
Fishing season lias opened, and bait is in
lively demand.
Front all we can gather, the recent heavy
rains did no serious injury in this section.
Work oii the streets in Hartwell com
menced this morning. Let it be done well.
The mclancholly notes of the whip-poor
will can now be heard when the twilight
falls.
Page 1 Maxwell have added greatly to
the appearance of their store, by having it
painted.
O'Farrcl, of Reaves, Nicholson 4 Cos.,
spent last Sunday in Hartwell. One of
nature’s noblemen.
Miss Ella Green, an accomplished young
lady of Atlanta, is visiting Hartwell. We
hope her stay may be long and pleasant.
Our young friend \V. J. Neese lias been
confined to his room by sickness for some
time. Wo wish him a speedy rccoTery.
There were no cases of general interest
last week in Court. Owing to the inclem
ent weather, cases of importance were
continued.
AVe had a pleasant call from Brother
Dortch, of the Franklin Register, during
court week. He is a clever gentleman and
a vigorous writer.
Twelve Carolina wagons is what a Reed
Creek man encountered “ all to wunst. ‘
Monday, on their way to Hartwell for sup
plies. Let ’em roll !
The Hartwell Debating Society will dis
cuss the question of compulsory education,
next Thursday night. The Society is in a
flourishing condition.
Our friend Luther Williford, Captain
General of Holland's Ferry, visited Hart
well last Sunday. Luther is one of the
best fellows in the world.
Hartwell now has a red-hot harber.
His name is Jim Pepper. Ills shop is in
the little brick building on Capt. Craft’s
lot. He can cut hair and shave well.
Rev. Win. F. Bowers preached two
sermons to large and attentive congrega
tions at the residences of J. R. Temples
and W. 11. Satterfield, during Court.
The old Laurensvillc Herald, one of
our best South Carolina exchanges, has
been enlarged and otherwise greatly im
proved. Wc congratulate Bro. Crews up
on his success.
A number of Garrick’* band came to
Hartwell Sunday, on their way back to
Elbertnn, They gave an entertainment in
Lavonia Saturday night, and we learn were
well received and patronized.
Conflicting reports reach usof the wheat
prospect in this county. Some of our far
mers say the rust is ruining their wheat,
and others say their's never looked better.
Oats arc reported as doing finely.
T. K. Oglesby, editor of the Athens
Banner, represented that paper in Hart
well during Court. The Banner has im
proved a great deal of late, and we trust
Mr. Oglesby met With much success.
Sing Richardson has invested in an edu
cated mule. It will tell you hovrdy with
its front feet. Sing says it tells you good
bya with its hind feet. We took his word
for it. llis veracity is unquestioned.
The temperance boom boometh in Hart
well. Eighteen candidates were initiated
by the Hartwell Lodge I. O. 0. G. T. on
laat Friday night. The membership now
■umbers forty-five, including a goodly
number of ladies.
The last Grand Jury was an intelligent
body, and had a foreman well worthy of
them. They nmdc some excellent recom
mendations, and if they had recomraehded
and the fence around courthouse, wc would
have been satisfied.
We have received the initial number of
the Advance, a lively paper published at
Watkinsville, Ga., by T. G. Ilixon and
W. G. Sullivan. It is the first paper
ever published in Oconee county. May it
live long and prosper.
Some scamp entered the home of J. J.
Land, while the family was absent, one
evening last week, and stole some currency
from a bureau drawer. Our citizens will
have to stop the primitive style of leaving
their doors unlocked.
It is to be hoped that the town authori
ties will no longer overlook the bad condi
tion of the bridge on the pavement near
the Bobo Hotel. It is positively danger
ous, and has come near causing several se
rious accidents of late.
The most convenient method extant may
be seen at Holland’s Ferry on Savannah
River. It is so arranged with a wire rope
that the current will carry the boat from
either side to the other without the aid of
polls, or other motive power.
A man may live, move and have his
being in Hartwell for twenty year*, and
the rains and Hoods may come, but he will
never succeed in getting any mud on his
shoes. With a little outlay and work our
streets can be made as level as a ball
room floor.
Mr. Wyatt Collins met with a painful
and almost fatal mishap on Wednesday
last. In company with six • thers in a
wagon, drawn by spirited mules, he was
en the wav to town t<> attend court. Neer
1 the aamp-ground, the liaes broke and the
■aulas began to ran like wild fire. All in
the wagon succeeded in jumping front it
without injury, except Mr. Collins, who
in attempting to climb out of the rewr end
of the wagon, by a sudden lurch was pre
cipitated violently to the ground, and
knocked senseless, in which condition he
remained for some time. We are glad to
state that no bones were broken and that
Mr. Colima has about recovered from the
shock, although he ia very sore. Look
well to your harness, especially when
driving the descendants of Balaam's little
animal. Harrison Sanders will fix your
harness all righti
The Elbert county Iferndon, whom the
(Isxette says beats his bftrther raising la
ter*. whom we claim to be a better farmer
than Elbert county has within its borders,
didn't make fifty bushels all told, and a
man who saw them dug told ua that they
reminded him of snap beanS. J. 11. L.
must make a better tale than that narra
tive next time. Our John Herndon grows
such large potatoes that he is afraid to
plant any outside rows. That's the kind
of a huckleberry wc arc.
Wc stepped into Watt A Burditt’s store
the other evening, and there were so many
packages rolled up that we thought they
were packing up to move ; but upon in
quiry learned that quite a number of their
Carolina customers were over, and the
packages were put up for them—and the
bills all cashed. Lookout! ye Intelligen
cer, that boasts that Anderson w ill get the
Georgia trade.
On Friday night last, Henry Hill, col.,
scratched under the smoke-house or John
Humphreys, col., and stole 70 fbs. of meat.
The next morning he was tracked, and the
meat was found secreted in the woods.
Henry had only cut oil'a small “ rasher,”
as he says, for breakfast. Perhaps if he had
have gambled less he would have money
with which to buy meat.
Our handsome and popular Solicitor
General is perfectly with horse
••swopping.*' It is reported that he pur
chased a 130-pouad nag for trading pur
poses. This will probably account for the
crowded appearance of his valise.. John
P. Shannon, Esq., will back the Solicitor.
They have secured the services of Col. W.
Y. Holland as active agent.
AA'e regret to learn that on Friday last
the new Baptist Church at Bowman, which
was not quite finished, was leveled to the
ground by the rain and wind storm, and is
a complete wreck. Rather too much wind
and water even for a Baptist Church to
stand. Our good brethren of Bow man will
soon have their church up again, we expect.
The “ Fork ” correspondent of the An
derson Journal says : “ Some farmers in
the lower part of this township arc buying
fertilizers at Hartwell. They claim that.
Georgia agents offer better inducements
than those at Anderson or elsewhere, and
hence they will haul their guano from
across the Tugalo.”
Mr. W. 11. Stephenson, accompanied by
his niece, Miss Lizzie Stephenson, took the
evening train on Tuosday for Atlanta. Mr.
Stephenson goes to the Gate City this time
for the purpose of laying in a first-class
stock cf goods, about which our readers
will learn more through the columns of
this paper next week.
Dr. Lester, of Lavonia. dropped into
our sanctum during court week. He is a
patron of The Sun", a popular pill driver,
a handsome man, and yet—unmarried.
Some strong-minded female with leap
year propensities should call on this obdu
rate bachelor and explain to him the joys
of connubial felicity.
Clinard fed seventy men on Friday
night.—-Athens Banner.
We always knew Clinard was a good
soul. We tried feeding a single, barrel
baby one night with a teaspoon, and found
it an awful job—but we suppose Clinard
used a long handle shovel.
Our witty and efficient Clerk of Court
presented Judge Pottle with the celebra
ted 13-14-15 puzzle, with the following im
promptu lines :
This Fifteen game 1 give j oti, Judge,
To pass your time when lazy ;
But now I Uiink it all a fudge,
So u**Y it, don’t go crazy !
A. 11. McAlister, of Toocoa, lias pur
chased the lot on the-etist sWe of the pub
lic square, between the stores of J. W.
Williams and T. P. Harris A Cos., and will
erect a large brick building upon it right
away. We arc glad to welcome such
staunch men as Mr. McAlister among us.
S. M. Pobo, our popular and energetic
hotel man, is making arrangements to
build a large and handsome hotel building
on the present site. Sol has a reputation
far and wide as one of the most courteous
and competent hotel men in the State,
Long may he wave.
Workingmen.
Before you begin your heavy spring
work after a winter of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthening
to prevent an attack of Ague. Billions or
Spring Fever, or some other spring sick
ness that will unlit you for a season's
work. You will save time, much sickness
and great expense if you will use one bot
tle of Hop Bitters in your family this
month. Don’t wait. See another column.
I'Hrmn!
Buy an Improved Cotton Planter and Gu
ano Distributor, which saves the work of
two men and a horse in planting, and dis
tributes any number of pounds of Guano
desired. Price, $3.00. Apply to
T. J. Linder, or T. P. Harris.
I have an excellent molasses mill and
copper bottom evaporator that, I will
sell cheap, for cash or credit.
A. G. McCi rmv.
Bawemvllle Htffh Irk Ml.
This institution will be opened on Mon
day the 29th of March, in the town of
Bowersville, Ga., for the instruction of
both inales and females. The trustees have
secured the services of an experienced and
competeiß teacher. Prof C. S. Welds, a
graduate of one of the best colleges in the
State of New York. This school offers
superior ad ventages to parents and guar
dians, be*wg situated in a remarkably
healthy towm, where no liquors are nor
can be sold, and removed from the noise
and bustle incident to most places, at in
junction of Elberton A. L. and Hartwell
R. Rs., thus giving daily communication
from all directions. The best of board
can be obtained with good families at front
four to sevrn dollars per month, and in
some cases even lower. The strictest
rules of discipline will enforced, and
parents will do well to confer with the
teacher or trustees at once.
Yotth.
■ row Rewl Creek.
Wheat and oats look wtfll in this local
ity.
Fartncrs are somewhat behind with their
w ork, owing to the recent heavy rains.
We learn that Mr. F. M. Estes has been
appointed Notary Public for our district
(1115). A good selection, we would say.
Frank is, we think, in every way compe
tent, besides a perfect, high-toned gantlo
man.
Banister Stone has about 60 acres in
small grain. He says he believes in mak
ing bis farm self-sustaining.
The Debating Society up here is boom
ing. A certain young man begged the
committee the other night for a hearing
of ten minutes to explain a forgotten point,
and after obtaining the desired permission
broke down in eight minutes simply for
want of words.
The Reed Creek Sunday School has
Mood the tempests of winter undaunted,
and now unfurls her banner for the spring
and summer months with a line prospect
to be second to none in the county.
Rev. Isham Goss will supply Reed
Creek Church during thc-present year.
Regular preaching days—fourth Sundays
and Saturdays before.
A Miffs.
The farmers of Reed Creek have not for
gotten “ that while they live they must
eat.” for there is some com and potatoes
being planted, and great preparations are
being made for the burial of “ Old 8.,”
and f.om the odor it produces in thi* vi
cinity, it needs burying.
The boys of thi* section like to run and
jump. Reckon they’ve been taking Hop
Bitters.
Mr. Doc Brown, of this district, came
near being washed down while crossing
Lightwood-Log creek on bbt way to Hart
well one day last week. The creek was
very much swollen, and so deep that the
water came into his wagon and washed a
chair out of it, which went glimmering in
the direction of Savannah River.
Mr. Win. E. Avery is both intelligent
and ingenious, lie likes to read the news
paper of hi* county, and can make a fid
dle. Major Jones.
T. 1,. McMullan is now having lumber
sawed to repair the bridge across the creek
at his mills.
If your sole needs rennovating, call on
Bobby, and he will do it for you in the
most stylish manner.
It was our pleasure to attend tile Reso
lution Sunday School on last Sunday eve
ning. This school, we think, has been in
operation about a year, and the officers
all seem to be efficient. The school is in a
prosperous condition.
J. B. Williams is becoming famous in
the sporting line. He killed two birds, re
cently. at one shoot with his ritle. He has
corn eight inches high.
Farmers seem to be taking more inter
est in general improvements than usual,
and. everything favorable, we look for the
largest crops ever made iu this section.
Linear.
Are Yon Going I* Nwilrli Oil. Chnrlle ?
Mr. Editor : Several times within the
last few weeks 1 have been at IJowersville
when the down train on the E. A. L. R.
R. reached that place. It has as often
amused me to see the passengers shell out
cn masse to look at little Nancy Hart. It
is surprising to see with what dignity she
deports herself on all such occasions.
Our Elbcrton friends (?) call her all kinds
of pet names, ami I think always leave
Bowersville impressed that we’ve got the
the biggest thing on ice. I heard one not
long ago say, •* The Elberton Air-Line is
tho best railroad in the world, for
my brother-in-law says so—he knows—
he’s seen ’em all.” They frequently say
to the conductor when they stop. “Any
switching off to do here, Charlie?” Char
lie never fails to say “Yes,” and when
that job is completed, fully three-fourths
of the cars are left for “ Little Nancy” to
pull over to Hartwell. This docs seem
like switching off, don’t it Charlie?
Now, people may say what they please
—jt don’t hurt Nancy nor the railroad
either—for Hartwell is doing a big busi
ness, and no mistake. She is bound to
hold her hand with any of the railroad
towns, and don’t you forget it. One thing :
the Hartwell Railroad is owned by the
Hart county people. They ought to he
proud of it.
A Feldow that Saw Charlie Switch.
The Atlunlte Acid
Inhere, and those who have engaged will
i please come this week for it. as we cannot
hold longer. We will sell balance not
(taken np by that time.
E. R. Be.vwoN A GO.
PRESENTMENTS OF GRAND JURY
M ARC M TERR. lAWO.
/ 1 EORGI.V—IIART COUNTY,
* f Wc the Grand Jury aelected. chosen
and swor.t for the March Term, 1880. of
said County beg leave to make the follow
ing presentments:
Through appropriate committees have
examined the books and papers of the
county officers, and find them accurately
and neatly kept. The several reports of
officers, vi* : those of the Ordinary, Clerk
of the Superior Court, Sheriff ami School
Commissioner, required by law, have all
been handed in and properly attested by
the records and vouchers tiled in their sev
eral offices. We think Hart County
should be proud of her officers.
Upon examination of the finances of the
county, we ftwd the Treasurer’s book in
good order and easily understood. The
finances of tho County are as follows :
Liabilities None.
Assets for County purposes ~...5239.08
*• ” jury fund -165.35
** “ indigent poor 5.13
Tdlal 1707.31
W# recommend tho Ordinary to levy a
tax, in his judgment sufficient for all
county purposes for the ensuing year. We
have examined the docket of the Justices
of Peace and Notaries Public, ami timl
most of them neatly and correctly kept
As tho term of office of Notaries Public
expire On the 21st of July next, we re
commend the following named persons to
fill said offices, to-wit:
For the 1113.1i Hist., Hiram A. David.
“ “ 1114th “ Thomas W.Teaalcy.
“ 1115th “ Francis M. Estes.
“ “ lllttth “ Barnett l>. Johnson.
“ “ 1117th “ James P. Roberts.
“ “ 1118th ” James F. While.
*• “ 1119th “ AV. G. W. White.
AA’e find four vacancies in the Board of
Education of said County, and appoint
Thomas N. Mc.Mullan, Levi B. Fisher.
Daniel G. Johnson and Asa D. S. Chan
dler to fill said vacancies.
We find the I’oorhouse ami farm in good
condition, iind the inmates well cared for.
We recommend the Ordinary to pay to
William Haskins the amount of $12.00 for
the relief of his family.
We find the jail in good order and neatly
kept, with the exception of four window
sash which we recommend be made to
slide well, and that rocks be placed under
the gutter spouts.
AVe find that the Courthouse needs re
pair and recommend the plastering over
head in the court room be taken down and
replaced with ceiling eight inches wide and
properly painted ; also, that tho veranda
be banistered and the floor repaired and
painted.
We find the rodds* in consequence of the
heavy rains, in bad condition and recom
mend their immediate repair, tnd that sign
boards and mile posts be roplaced, where
any are down or missing.
We find great cause for congratulation
on the growing prosperity of our Count}',
and hope the citizens of our County will
exercise the generosity and liberality for
which they are distinguished by endorsing
and entertaining the Agricultural Conven
tion, which is to assemble at Hartwell in
August next.
In taking leave of his Honor Judge
Pottle, we beg leave to express our grati
fication for his able charge to our body,
and his impartial and dignified administra
tion of justice. We also return thanks to
Solicitor General Reese for his kind and
polite attention to us during this term of
the Court.
We recommend that these presentments
he published in The Hart Well Sun.
Wilijam F. Bowers, Foreman.
Francis M. Gaines, Jeptha M. Thornton,
Abner C. Walters, Sanford V. Brow n,
John 1). Brown, A. J. McMullan,
William A. Skelton. John M. Bowers,
William C. Roberts, M. M. Johnson,
Elias P. Jenkins, James S. West,
Thomas It. Brown, Leroy C. Brown,
Alfred M. Ayres, Benjamin Shirley,
11. M. Walters, James F. White,
Byron Bowers, Joseph P. Glover,
Isaac N. Reeder.
Ordered, That the presentments of the
jury he published in The Hartwell Sun
in accordance with their recommendation.
E. 11. Pottle.
Judge Superior Court.
The nbovc is a true extract from the
Minutes of Hart Superior Cout, at March
Term, 1880.
C. A. Wejih, C. S. C.
by (lie First or April,
Wc desire to close out our Ouano Hooks
by the Ist of April, and ask those who
have purchased from us to come and give
their notes. Those who expect to pay cash
must do so by that time. Please give this
your attention.
E. B. Benson & Cos.,
It it: lit and I.pit
Paralyzing blows are being dealt at dis
ease by the great tonic and regulator. Hos
tetler's Stomach Bitters. Fever and ague,
general debility, rheumatism, nervous nil
mciits, constipation and dyspepsia, are
nmong the maladies for which experience
has proved it a specific. Its work is thor
ough. its effects are prompt. It is not,
however, advertised to produce immedi
ate cures, though it affords speedy relief,
and will, if given a reasonable trial, such
as any standard remedy deserve*, root out
the maladies to which it is adapted. 11l
emergencies arising in families it is partic
ularly serviceable, and it is esteemed
throughout the land ns a medicine of com
prehensive uses, wholesome vegetable com
position and unobjectionable flavor. It
has risen to popularity by purely legiti
mate means, and only well substantiated
facts are alleged in regard to it. Use it
systematically.
Shoal Creek Factory Yarn at one dollar
and ten cent* a bunch at V. B. Benson &
Oo.'s.
A. J. AS A I 1 G. F. BI'KDITT.
m you Cm h mrtnll in Kite Pirdists, Sin
WATT & BURDITT
A TRIAL. THEY HAVE SOME
BEAUTIFUL SPUING GOODS,
Which are FRESH and NEW, and were selected w ith care. These goods will be found
suited to the season both in style slid prices. An enumeration would lit- tedious. Call
and examine their Goods l*cfore purchasing. They also deal in
Family Groceries,
An I would call a|-ceial attention to the very best quality of (’offer. Syrup. Sugar, Tew,
llama. 4c.
They always take pleasure in showing their Good*, because their slock is a* good aa
AVATT & BUR PITT.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILIZERS!
CALL OS
PEOPLES & DOHA LI)
AND GET TIIE
I Piedmont ( J uano,
The best on the market, which they w ill sell at 150 lbs. Middling Cotton.
■kw<mrati<: r.xMtTis* iomiiit-
TKE.
railed to M**t 111 Atlanta mm Ike Mlk
or Xtnrrti.
Marietta, Ga., March 15th. 1980.
The member* of the Democratic Executive
Committer of the State are hereby called
to asscmlrte in tbe city of Atlanta, on
Tuesday, tbe 30th of the present month,
for the transaction of important business
connected with tbe interests of the Demo
cratic parly ami the people of the State.
Matters of prime importance are to be
considered and acted upon, nnd it is. there
fore, desired that there should be a full
meeting of the committee. Let us have no
proxies, but let every member be person
ally present, ready and faithful to dis
charge the duties imposed upon him by
the preference and confidence of bis party
friends and associates. The place of meet
ing will be the commodious and elegant
breakfast room of the Kimball House,
which the proprietors hove generously
tendered for the accommodation of the
committee, Tbe hour of meeting w ill be
10 o’clock, a. in.
I append hereto a full list of the commit
tee. Geo. N. Luster,
Chairman.
E. Y. Ci.AUKE, Secretary.
For the State at large : 11. P. Bell. For
syth county; John C. Xicholls. Pierce
county; J. L. Warren, Chatham county;
F. Y. CUfkei Fulton county.
First district : J. J. Jones, Burke Coun
ty; Josephus Camp, Etnanuel county.
Second district: A. T. Mclntyre,
Thomas county; W. A. Harrii, Worth
county.
Third district: Jame* B. Hinkle, of
Sumpter county; Marshall J, Hatcher,
Macon county.
Fourth district : M. II Blanford. Mus
cogee county; J. T. Waterman, Troup
county.
Fifth district: W. T. Trammell, Spal
ding county ; W. L. Gunn, Houston coun
ty-
Sixth district: J. M. Pace, Newton
county; W. W. Turner, Putnam county.
Seventh district : P. M. B. Young, Bar
tow county j J. A. W. Johnson, \A bitfield
county.
Eighth district : Miles W. Lewis, of
Greene county ; Paul (J. Hudson, McDuf
fie county.
Ninth district: G. M. Nethcrland, Ha
bersham comity, deceased; W. E. Sim
tiinns, Gwinnett county.
Democratic papers of the State plsase
copy. _
Npvelnl I.oral Notice*.
L. N. Cohen A Cos. defy competition in
prices. Don’t you forget it!
Peoples A Donnald will buy all kinds of
old east anil wrought iron.
E. B. Benson A Cos. will give real bar
gains in flour for cash.
Go to L. N. Cohen A Co.’s and see their
large and beautiful assortment of calicoes.
The big bugle sign is the place to get
bargains in stoves, tinware, pot ware, Ac.
If )-ou want fine goods at cheap prices,
got to L. N. Cohen A Co.'s.
Peoples A Donnald have the largest and
best assortment of stoves, tinware, hollow
ware and potware ever brought to Hart
well.
Fresh grits, rice, smoked hams and lard,
at J. M. Webb’s, next door to E. B. Ben
son A Cos.
Oh ! at the notions to he found at L. N.
Cohen A Co.'s.
If you want well cured bacon at bottom
figures, for cash, go to E. B. Benson A Cos.
Peoples A Donnald will sell you a stove
as cheap as you can buy elsewhere. Try
them.
It is really a puzzle. What, 13-14-13?
No—how L. N. Cohen A Cos. can sell
goods so cheap.
Segars, that smoke like a tar kiln, four
for 10 cents ; also shell road, corn cobb
and common tobacco, at .J. M, Webb'*,
next door to E. li. Benson A Cos.
For first-class bargains in all kinds ot
goods go to E. B. Benson A Cos.
| The l adies say those prints at L. N.
Cohen ACo are perfectly hextitif and.
Stale Conventions for the election of del
egates to the Cincinnati nnd Chicago Con
vciitiOM. and ill some cases also for tho
nomination of .Slate tickets, have been call
ed as follows: Democratic Nebraska,
March 31; lowa, April 7; Louisiana,
April 12; Texas, April 20; AViscwnsin,
Alav 12; Ohio, May'TO; New Jersey and
Virginia, May 1(1 i Kansas. May it;; South
Carolina. Juncl ; Arkansas mid Alabama,
June 2 ; Tennessee, June 8 ; Indiana, June
9; Kentucky, June 17; Georgia, March
30th.
Republicans- Rhode Island. March 18;
Texas, March 24 ; Kansas, March 31; Con
necticut, April 7; lowa 1 and Missouri,
April II; Massachusetts, April 15; Ore
gon, Virginia and Georgia, April 21 ; Ohio,
April 28; South Carolina, April 29; Ten
nessee and Wisconsin, May 3; New Hamp
shire, New Jersey and Maryland. MayJß;
Nevada, May 11 ; Michigan and West V ir
ginia, May 12; Illinois, May 19; Alubama,
May 20.
II ART WELL Pit ICE* CIUItIIT.
March 24.
COTTON -’.O lo Is|
Flour. 17 00 to 19 00.
Coni. K'n;,
HOc.
Wheftt 11 50.
O ut* 30c.
Foililrr ft 50.
KUffNY, 9 l It^c.
('on*n\ I’2| to VOc.
foiroti, to rc.
Snlt. |m*i Hack, 11 U.
nitt?r 10 to .tc,
Kak*. 10c.
CIMIIIM PIM
Other Pianos wear out
BUT THEY 60 ON FOREVER.
Vltf vaU# i.i *li grerft content* ami lr oil
rnib iMfcl (be ackunwlci i>cd Si of lU#
\Vorli|. Music >1 l* rl*f. tioii.YVondcifui Durabili
ty 9fi<J R'A4>nuUltf True ecmimny uul !•
pureof a uaiiiK koni'tf 4f)l no other.
LAS I CHAfICE TO BUY CHEAP
t ill* ki nig \ >n I r*t?ly <J . inuid t'-mr pri-
F*l> i. <>ui old r.ntrjipi c*nlr* \pril
wili 1H ill ariiri r*W*l Itfori *h*t liU gt oil rttit.
Car priaoi n:r no pst.tifflj tho mvci! in Aatriii.
Order •••w ••! ir**m f to .%•> on th |iul
chain?. Tr .triii rt% *tnr4i tuvd vu'.y to April u
LLDBEN A BATES, SnvanmiJi, Ga.
W to<du4ic Agent* 4vji 04.,11a ,S. LiM.CJb AW*
UPlct/uLxe of
BISHOP- PIERCE
UTS FATHER.
\V# liavV a lH**iitfful Lithograph KftftriWbig of !>•
UtM Dll. LUVICK J'lKltf'K and UUliQp I'p-reo—
*izc I lichen. Price §’.oo per copy. W will
send tlir M'fhi r.V A' fmiidTf\w Apiiipatk **ih‘ y+*r
.did tin* plettiio lor the hul-scriptioi* |rUe ul tli#
|mp*r, $2.50. S*ud oi durn to
Addr*nn .1. W. JJI'IK.K V CO., Miumhi, Oik
Fnum n for the plchire, with t price* ntfig
ill# from #l.‘£ to ffr.OO ou hand uud will l>v *ent u*
any order. 19*3
• Th* Best Agricultural Journal Published la
the South."
THE SOUTHERN
UK'S HE?.
A LARGE QUARTO of 3*
NB .-i pare*. htu4*ooi*lv print*
©d, tilled with choir© r< wl
ing oi iatprett to the lar
iner, with an ill nut rated
la*h;on department tor tUa
Si a year, 91 a year. Sample copy 15 real*.
Addreae: J. H. ESTILL.
3 Whitaker ntreet, bava&naa, Ga.
Gamp!* copy of “The Savtmna/i Wftldy Sent,*' a rmnn*
moth St-/*ige neuffjtayer, or of the “OwL'y Morning
Aews, the leading daily ot the J bulhead, tad <m
roceipt of '±ctnl Uwup. Addrest as attorn.
it SAWING THE UHL
Tnt SUCCESS A"' JlffiS''"'"
wumnniL iiprdted w _
Lr*borSavln*ttlASnrltll>E!lAWWAeniw
! fully demonstrated by the number In uaa and IM
present demand ft> r them. It saws Loss of any awe*
folio naau ran saw innra log* or cord wood tn oisa
day and ruler than two men can the o and wav. it.
will gave a two ftiot In* in three minutes. Every
laranr needs one. Township asenla wau.ed.
Bend ror Illustrated Circular ami farm*.
Addn w. w. bouthusaixi.,
1 ;a Xlm SI.. narlßoaU, *1
CAUTION —Beware of all imitators and in
fr'nrerv. Wtm Bveperfectpataet* ontheaeOini*
•tiding San- Machines. IVc warrant every Mi- hind.