Newspaper Page Text
. *r*' Nun K*J.
SC Tax Receiver's and legal notices.
X tramp printer inflicted Hartwell last
weW. He was a bad man.
Jas. B. Alford has purchased the house
and lot of 11. R. Anderson.
Mr. John Chapman ia erecting a dwell
ing in rear of F. C. Stephenson's.
The lord’s Supper was commemorated
at the Baptist Church last Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Thornton has improved her
town property very much recently.
An infant son of W. J. Burden, of this
county died on last Sunday morning.
The weather now is perfectly lovely, but
it makes a fellow feel “ powerful ” laiy.
Messrs. A. M. A H. N. Ayers will put
ujia planing mill in Hartwell iu a few days.
Marshal Sanders has moved the shop on
thd comer of hi* lot to the rear of his
dwelling.
Messrs. E. 11. Benson, W. R. Stephen
son. J. 11. Scott and Willie YY'ebb excurted
to Charleston last week.
We learn that Mr. John Brown's store
will be built of brick and covered with
elate. This is true economy.
Strawberries and cream is a common
dish in Hartwell, and yet we have never as
much as had a taste. Deplorable.
Mr. R. M. Wright, of Townville, S. 0.,
is boss workman on the Bobo building,
lie is said to be an excellent workman.
A onc-artned negress gave birth to four
children at once in Grodon county, recent
ly. Gemini! "Spose she had have bad
two arms.
The Gully building, we are informed, is
to be overhauled and remodelled. We
hope this is true—it is an ungainly struc
ture at present.
We had a considerable wind storm on
Sunday night, and fears of a cyclone were
entertained, but the wind subsided with
out doing ant' damage.
Died, in Harmony Grove, (ia., April IC.
18S0, of puerperal peritonitis, Mrs. Minnie
C. Parker, consort of Morgan i.. Parker,
iu the 20th year of her age.
The Hartwell railroad has been extended
up from the temporary junction to the
depot at Bowersvillc, and the trains will
be running over it this week.
lion. 11. C. Rogers, Assistant Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, spent several
days in Toccoa last week looking after the
whiskv business of that section.
The Hart County Semi-annual Singing
Convention will convene with Milltown
Church next Saturday and Sunday. Ii
will doubtless be largely attended.
fume! Come to the picnic at Shoal
Creek Factory on Saturday next. May Ist.
and bring plenty of well filled baskets
With you. PR KNICKEK.
Hon. W. F. Bowers will deliver an ad
dress to the Sunday School at the Method
ist Church in Hartwell at 0 o'clock a. m.,
and will preach at 11 on the Ist Sunday in
May. Let all our people torn out and (ill
up the old Church.
Miss Fannie Stephens, one of Anderson's
most popular, accomplished and fascinating
young ladies, is now visiting relatives and
friends in this eouuty. She is at present
the guest of Mr. 11. A. Teasley's family.
We trust that her visit to the Empire State
niay be fraught with much pleasure.
There were forty-seven true bills found
by the grand jury of Habersham county
at the Superior Court of last week. A
good many of them were against citizens
of Toccoa City, amongst whom were Mr.
Sheppard and other officials of the U. S.
Revenue service, who make their lieadqHar
ters at that place.
A young man and lady drove into town
on Sunday. The young man had his lap
full of shawl and flowers. He struck the
horse—the yonng tnan, oh ! whar were
him? Sailing along over the horse's head
badly mixed up with the shawl and flow
ers —later with the sand. Nobody hurt,
but badlv scared.
I)r. W. A. Skelton and T. W. Ayers
are making arrangement to put up an im
mense brickyard on Dig Lightwoodlog,
covenient to the railroad. We are glad to
note tljis, and hope those contemplating
building on the square will put up brick
buildings. It will be safer, neater and
more economical in the long run.
A grand excursion will be run from
Hartwell to Toccoa on Saturday. May the
15th. starting at 7 o'clock, a. in., and re
turning late in the afternoon. Fare for the
round trip : SI.OO. This excursion will af
ford all of our people an excellent oppor
tunity of visiting the beautiful mountain
city and falls. Accommodations will be
ample.
I)r. Mathews has discovered anew dish.
The idea occurred to him the other day
that fried tadpoles, being close akin to
the luscious bull frog, would till a long
felt want, lie now says fried tadpoles is
the finest tiish in the world. The Doctor
is an epicurean, and we willingly take his
word. lie will eat anything that walks,
ttys or swims.
~; t #
Lemuel Hatcher caught a turtle in Dig
Lightwoodlog creek last Friday that weigh
ed twenty-seven pounds. It was the larg
est we have seen in thiS section. Dr.
Mathews bought it. and when it was cut
open it was found to contain a large water
mocassin about as big round as a man’s
wrist—another proof that turtle contains
all kinds of flesh.
The Sunny South, devoted to literature,
romance, the news and Southern develop
ment, is by far the best paper of the kind
for Southern readers in the United States,
and it does seem as if each succeeding num
ber is the b?st. This 1- a voluntary trib
| ute to the iqgny excellencies of that popu
lar journal. It is published at the Capital
i of our own glorious old State, and we do
think that all refined Georgia families
! should take H ; also, those who are not re
fined, as it will have u tendency to make
them so.
A meeting of the Hartwell Bar was held
on Friday evening last to take action on
the death of I.eo Linder, Esq. On motion,
| P. P. Profliitt was called to the chair and
i T. T. Hodges, Esq., was chosen Secretary.
lion. A. G. McCurry offered the follow-
I ing resolution, which was adopted :
Resolved , That the Chairman appoint a
| Committee of three members of this Bar
! to prepare a tribute of respect to the mem
j ory of our lamented deceased brother
i Lee Linder, Esq., and that said Committee
1 report during the next term of Hart Supe
rior Court.
Under the resolution the Chairman ap
pointed Hons. F. B. Hodges, A. G.
i McCurry and C. W. Seidell on the Com
mittee.
An excursion train from Elberton to
Toccoa. under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows, will run on Saturday May Blh,
returning same day. The round trip from
Hartwell to Toccoa will only be $1.20.
Everybody cordially invited to go. The
occasion will be a happy one. Hartwell
will be well represented. Let us all go
and sec the Falls. There will be a large
number of odd gals as well as fellows.
Fare for round trip : From Elhgrton, $1.00;
Hartwell. $1.20: Bowman. OOrents ; Roy-,
slon, tit) corns ; Bowersvillc. 70 cents; La
vouin. 50 cents; Martin. 40 cents. Chil
dren under 12 years, half fare. Tickets
can be procured from Mr. John Asher at
the New York Store.
On Friday night of last week Uncle Jim
mie Wilson, engineer on the Elberton Air-
Line R. R.. had the misfortune to have his
house destroyed by tire —completely burn
ed to the ground. He managed to save
most of bis effects, although all were very
miicli damaged. The cause of the lire
was the heat from a stove pipe going
through the ceiling into a brick flue, which
caught tire to the roof. The house was
the property of Mr. Swift Davis, and is a
total loss to him of about S9OO. No in
surance.
Editors Sun : . The last sad duty has
been performed ; the friend and citizen has
departed from us. I.ce Linder, who but a
short time ago bid fair for a long life of
usefulness, has gone the way of ail people
of earth ; the bell of death has ceased to
toll, and he sleeps the long sleep of for
getfulness. In this short notice I will not
speak of hi< many virtues, of his learning,
of his usefulness. Asa citizen, he has left
a place in society which cannot lie easily
tilled. He was kind and respectful to ail
who were associated with him. but to know
the tnan fully, required a very intimate ac
quaintance. When anyone bad such an
acquaintance with him. as the writer,
they were satisfied that in him were ccn-1
tered the noblest qualities of man. No
person had greater respect for his wife anil
children than the subject of these lines. ]
He made every sacrifice for their comfort. I
In him has departed the dearest friend his
family will ever have here on earth, hut I
hope that his wife and four little children
will find the path of life bright and cheer
ing. No duties have been left unperform
ed—his physicians, relatives and friends
did all in their power to save him. but
alas ! tlie decree of death must come. Be- j
fore its stern mandate king and subject !
alike must bow. lie had fully realized
his situation, and told friends that he did
not care to live longer and suffer as be had j
suffered for the past few days. He spoke
of death calmly, as if it had no terrors for
him. He had only reached the prime of
life. He had been a good soldier in the
cause of the South in the late war. lie
was one of the promising lawyers of the 1
northern circuit, and would doubtless have
made his mark in Georgia politics if lie
had lived to a ripe old age. Lee Linder
moved to Hartwell immediately after the
war. and has been connected with most all
of the improvements of Hartwell, lie lias
aided greatly in building up the school in
the town, and aided materially in working
up the people to the importance of build
ing the Hartwell Railroad, which has been
one of tire grandest achievements in the
history of the county, and this road will
ever stand as a monument of greatness to
themen who so nobly aided in this enter
prise. The subject of this sketch will
ever be remembered by those who knew
him. as the writer of these lines. He may
have had some faults, but who of us are
clear of all faults? \Vhen the records of
life shall he spread before that great Judge
few will be there that can compare as fa
vorably as the one whose career has just
ended. No spark of deception could tic
found in the life of the one whose exis
tence has been cut so unexpectedly short.
Eoliths.
Tin* ItlcwMintf.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular,
kidneys and liver active, is the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man. Mop
Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors
are being blessed hv thousands who have
been saved and cured by it. Will you try
it? bee another column.
HI erf'liunlM,
Don't you forget that Mcßride & Cos., of
Atlanta. Ga., will give you the worth of
your money every time, and that they al
ways carry a full stock of Crockery Glass
ware. Seth Thomas’ Clocks. Fowler's Fly-
Fans. Balloon Fly-Traps, Water-Coolers,
Ice-Cream Freezers. Wood. Tin, and Silver
plated Ware, on all of winch they can
save merchants a part if not all the freight.
Thev are selling at straight-out old prices.
199
T. .1. I,lmler
Has more Goods than any one in Town,
and sells them cheaper, lie has a full line
of everything. If you want to prosper,
trade with him. lie sells lots of Goods
regardless of all opposition. J9i>
T. P. Harris has bought out the inter
est of T. J. Linder in the notes and ac
counts. as well as the business of the late
firm of T. P. Harris & Cos.
BILL IX EQUITY. IX HART SUPERIOR
Coukt. M Alien Tkkm. issn. Edmund G. Brown
vh. Win. A. Skelton. J. -I. Skelton and Leroy C.
Brown. It apjmarinjt to the Court that om of the
defendant", .1. J. Skelton, doe* not leidde within the
limits of thi* State : it is ordered hv the Court that
service of the lull on said .J. J. Skelton be made bv
publication in The llabtwku. Sox once a month for
four month* before the next term of thi* Court.
E. It. POTTLE, Judce Superior Court X. C.
A true extract from the minute* of Hart Superior
Court. March Term. Hell,
aprtiti C. A. MT.r.R *. C
Superior Court.
Lexinuton. Ga., April 24th. ISSO.
Kim. Sun : The Superior Court of
Oglethorpe county has keen in .erasioidti
ring the present fuek, 'ills lloifioF, Jiidgel
| Bottle has dispatched the business of the
i week very rapidly. The civil business was
i very light, and no' cases tried worthy of
mention. The Solicitor General. Seaborn
i Reese, Esq., was on hand, and got through
with the crimiual docket with his usual
ability. The principal business of the
criminal docket w*s the cas® againsOfour
colored defendants, who were found guilty
of an assault with intent to murder on one
white man named Babe Gallehaw. This
man Gallehaw went to the house of the
negroes on the sth of January last, for
the purpose of exhibiting a magic lantern
and selling cheap jewelry. Yvliile the ne
groes were engaged in dancing, they be
came offended at Gallehaw and endeavor
ed to put him out. lie saw they were all
against him. and got away from them, the
negroes following him, and Anally over
took and seriously cut and beat him so
badlv that his life was despaired of.
The town of Lexington has improved
very much, and shows increased evidence
of thrift and prosperity. The merchants
seem all to have large stocks of goods, and
have been doing n heavy trade this spring.
Politics seemed to he very active here
this week, and while there have been no
speeches or open demonstrations, those in
terested have been busily engaged in bnt
ton-holeing their friends and fixing up the
plan by which they can be elected and the
country saved.
We have met many friends hero, and it
is a great pleasure to pay occasional visits
to this place.
l.arry Gantt was bobbing around as
usual in all his glory, and we predict that
next week's edition of his interesting pa
per will have many a nice tit bit for his
readers. He will not hare time to resume
his work on the Hartwell Railroad. Hk
seemed sorry that the little allair of his
with TllU Sun Oil the It. It., on informa
tion gotten up in Elberton, occurred,
and thinks there will be no more of it, as
lie is anxious to attend the Agricultural
Convention.
Hoping that Lexington may soon have a
narrow-gouge railroad and a Nancy Hart
to cheer her up, we remain
Truly, It.
H ARTWKJ.b, April 10. 1880.
Editors Si T x : The community is again
[shrouded in mourning. It was yesterday
afternoon thnt the church bell sounded the
alarm. It was not an alarm like the alarm
of fire, that drives men to their feet and to
action. It was not the signal for evening
service. It was not the gentle chimes that
call merry hearts ami pattering feet t 6
the Sabbath school. But it was a slow
and mournful chime that fills all hearts
with sadness, that falls upon us like a par
alyzing stroke, that silences the hummer,
that stays the pen that causes all who hear
it to stand still for a moment and relied.
It was the alarm of death ! (Jur friend
anti townsman Lee Linder, Esq., is gone !
Yesterday his soul flitted away from the
limits of Time ; to-day the clod* fell in
upon his coffin, and he is numbered with
the dead. Death is no respecter of per
sons. The strong with the weak must fall,
as the towering oak witli the tiny shrub is
driven before the winds.
I have been acquainted with Mr. Linder
for the Inst few years, ami know something
of his circle of friends, and can therefore
realize with what sadness the news of his
death will fall upon the community. His
circle of friends was as broad as the ex
tent of his acquaintance.
I write these lines without solicitation,
but simply as a friend of the deceased,
knowing as I do the worth of his character.
Mr. Linder possessed styne rare virtues,
among others those of sobriety, industry
and /.cal in Whatever cause be espoused.
As on officer and public man he was popu
lar and useful, and in every capacity bis
veracity and integrity were unassailable.
Our departed friend was a mail of consid
erable aspirations in private and profes
sional character, lie had lain down other
business for the practice of law. and look
ed forward with fair prospects to a brighter
day in his professional acquirement*, and
the s'eady growth of his practice with his
studious habits gave him splendid omens
of success. Always kind and courteous,
he acquired many warm friends, not only
of the profession, but those who were
necessarily brought in contact with him in
[ his practice.
Thus, in the prime of life, with fond
hopes and bright prospects, the chill and
merciless hand of doaih snatched him
1 away from earth, away from all earthly
pursuits, from friends, and from a devoted
wife and children. Such are the things of
time, the inevitable destinies of earth.
The deceas-d was a man upright in his
| character, of high-toned, incorruptible
morals, and his example and influence
always for good, and not for evil. Leaving
a moral reeord profitable for those who
linger behind, he lias gone forward to reap
the riches of that reward that is adjudged
to the righteous. I’.
sej;—
Administrator s sat,k.
Will be Hold before the Courthouse door in the
lowiiftf Hartwell Go., between the legal bourn of
Hale *n the first Tuesday in .Tune next, one Jlonsc
and Lot, known in the plan of wild town an “ Lot
Xo. 10,' lyin'' on the northwest corner of the public
square. The most, desirable business I<B in tOMrti.
The dwelling eontainH six larg® ToOiunj
place*, with kitchen and dining-room att:* -Redwood
well of w’afer. garden and alt necessary <>i|f Im/dings.
The lower room* can easily be changed \em> store
rooms Sold as the property of Myra P. Webb, de
ceased. for tho pur|KHe of distribution- Term* :
One-third cash ; remaining Two-thirds one and two
years credit, with eight percent, in to test from date.
Tliis April 28, le?g). C. A. WEBB.
Adm’rof M P. Webb. deed.
Hart sheriffs sale.
Will lie sold liefore the Court House door in
the town of Hartwell. Hart county, Georgia, during
sale hours, on the first Tuesday in June next, the
following property, to wRi Four hundred Acres
of Land, more or less, lying in Hart County, on
which Ob Brown lilted at the. time, of his death.
Also, .in Island ui the Savannah Kiv<T contacting
one hundred acres, more or lens, all levied on In
virtue of a fi. fa. issued fronj Ranks Superior Court
at, April term. IdtfT. K. lb Border* v. M. Kates,
Of>a Browti. M. Sanders.' Levy mJfde by Win. A.
Holland, Sheriff, the 10th of January. 1 872. and no
tice given to part mm in posMMwdoii. All levied on to
satisfy the above stated li. pi. This April 27, 1880.
,7. R. MYERS, Sheriff.
I)OSTPONED SHERIFF# SALE.
Will be sold before-Die door in
Hartwell. Hart county. Georgia, on the ffr*t Tues
day in June next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following pmpertv, to wit: Two hundred and eighty*
four acres of land, more or less, in said county, on
Shoal Greek, joining lauds of Muse* A. Duncan.
James Owens, Frank Brannon and others. Said land
tolerably well improved. Levied on as the property
of John A. Watson and Sarah Watson under a fi. fa
froni the Superior Court of said county iu favor of
I Win H. Hnviiie vs. said Watmms. returnable to
i March term, 1870. of said Court, to satisfi said fi. fa.
I it being balance* for purrhai** rnonev of said land.
April -C K x4YKRS. Sheriff
Cohen aclls 1$ poumta of thp finest cx,-
tra Got Jon (j Sug*f for $1.(10 at tho Sow
YurlaSttira ; ‘f TT |
In <1 lew’ Hal*.
YVc have receiver! a nice line of ladies'
anti gents' hats, with lots of other new
goods that we will sell for cash as tow as
they can he bought in America or any
other country. YVe mean cash, and not
ten years' crmlit.
F,. P. Rkvson A Cos.
The finest lot of ladies’ trimmed and un
trimmed hats in Hartwell, at the New
York Store.
I , lll>rir Nehnol Notice.
Teachers desiring to teach a public
school this year, ran he cxntnined nt tnv
office in Hartwell on Saturday®, the 15th
ami 22d days of May. Istsn.
C. YV. fip.iDKt.t4 C. S. CL
speelnl l.ocnl Not tecs.
(’ctlar Hills (fit, C.) Cotton Mills*Yarq,
Nos 8. fl. ami Id. at #l,lft per bunch. $t E.
B. Benson & t’o.'s.
Fifteen vnrds of good standard prints for
sl.<hh at the New York Store.
Seed Ground I’eas. from North Carolina
ami Tennesscr. at J. M. YVebb's.
A byantiful lot of clothing at Cohen's.
YVhiteY'eatv at n.vc; ilnstefs at SI.OO. nt
the New York Store.
?.mlies. exaufinc Cohen's hand-made
French Rid Button Shoos, which lw will
sell for less than you can buy them in
Athens or anywhere else.
The nobbiest ami finest Gents' Fur and
Straw Hats at the New York Store.
Cheapest Crockery iu Hartwell, at the
New York Store. Cups ami saucers at 2f>
cents per set.
Large lot of Weed's Family Favorite
Sewing Machines just received and cheap-,
cr than ever, at the New York Stors.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I will tie at Ills respective law grminiia in tills
county on tin 1 Itilimviny 'lavs for I iio purpose of re
ceiving tax returns for lssu,
llUtli District, May lOtli.
II uit it “ " nth.
111 nth - “ 12th.
until "■ • lull,
instil '• j•• nth.
nmh ** - t.'th.
1113th “ 17th.
math •• wth.
191-2 .1. M. THORNTON. It. T. It.
CIT£! DR. LASCFILES’
md {ENGLISH REMEDY,
IJniike tbi* many mmuilli iI b rtf] >ant linn* fortkia dis
which oiilv while iitailtv tin* patient.
4 I’lmiAX*. MLY latufhHH btm i
form'd ill tllia irMpoi-t. for tlifl punt kiO >wir by t!u*
li*rtilin*£ map'al mithorUi*** iu fa 14.r0 pi* N'D
HiA KC.E man*' to give if a fair i*T, hn lik. LAS
CELLKS undertaken to aeuH cadi Ntitfrtiiitf appli
cant a Lit I E package <>n thair tin warding tniinu
and Pont Olliish to feißfholc t jtctiU for tiu* L T
S. and Pa 11 ana, %fc*Srß. SijV’l’m & ('().. rfo. 4
(Ydur St., New Yi k. r- 1M
r%T 1 yrnfi Stoof. CoYrraml Hook f\!*o to SIUOO
II A N I
1 111 I1 U UswelK Stool, Book, only HttW.
' llhiMtiutod Catalogue A (Idi ot**
lluiiic‘l Ileal tty, WioddiiL'ton, N. J.
9 ft lively Jlociuet, Gold and Silver ChromoM. aaanrt*
L U* and Htyles.with name, lie. Laid Cos , Nan
Hint, New York.
WATERS’ PIANOS & ORGANS !
liar >lAnr;. warranted Six Yours. Mtt
I*l , NON. Kps>!and Cover (MHO. upward. New
OiCO A VH. <*43, #5, <. 7J. upward. II
liiHti uled Catalogue free A*t: VI W A WTICIK
Second Hand liiKtrtntictftM at liargaln*. tltl It 44 10
WVirus A t O .VJtl KrtHitlwnr. N. V.
ON 30 DAYS TRIAL.
Wo will send our Ki.rcTiiO- Vom ap Pkltbandnthcl*
Electric Appliances upon trial lot liO days to those
Hufieiinjcfrom HertaiiN Itohitify , iihenmutUui,
Paralysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys,
and many other diseases. A Sure (hireguaranteed or
no pay. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall.
Michigan.
CHEAPEST BOOK-STi“
173.672 NEW ami 4M.14 HIAMitKII
WORKS in Every Urpnrtmeiit ol I.Mer
it In re. Almost given away. Catalogue of Gene
ml Literal lira aim lletiou free, lmnieuao Induce
ment m to Book Clulis and Libraries.
I. E U (i A T It It O M.,
3 BkkkmaxSt. orf. Po at-Ofeu K, Nkw Yokk
r.t'irr, rrs.u r r.v:i, cr-sarot.
lrn. a Itle.' .-iir V, t'■ M’u New Rook,
THE COMTE HOME
Full of PRACTICAL INFORM ATT OV,
r ik young liouie-l*<H*:er’s (tl’tOß,
. and ThAjbxpcrii llouwKeepcr'# FIM END.
Honfe*V<'Ootikint. JUrp*. AcrkfentA ilokfn.
( yidjciw C J 'lf. JMjriTspe, IvOljhj.i, Moral*. .Mo< v,
1 ,"ify (Jsv.rf: eel XI .Sltf.WeV 1 J %
1. it*"l. Tdliiiovir uuLo luo lluiau liuAtru IL
k “ib io.c o f\'n ore TiTtr: -at ut!ll7 will scWom.tf ever,
bo found ouUiuo otlUupiTAUOtL' —t'hriitiun Advocate.
BY
] in* I'iMT. Cltiftr Tvp), BtitiaUfliMtiQ'lißg.bpltißdidlllus
tratltinia ffmrly OOO Page*. Laoptin*. fieiiatnpvtly,
AGENTS WAMTEDKttIS^KSBpC
Addicts J. 0. UeC'L'UDV Ac CU-, 1-UL.dGplUa. Ffc
JBL &BCTUHR
H TO YOUNG “MEN.
| Juct Pvbliihcd . in and HeaUd Envelope. Price cik vtn.
A Id rturo on tin* Nature. Tr*alint‘iil;
j Radical cure, of Seminal Weakness, or SpcnnatoT
| iluca iiuliloed by ftjif-Abii*n, Involuntary Kmis
sioiis, Ini potency, Nervous Debility, and Impedi
! merit* to Marriage, generally: CoriMUiiption. Epilepsy
i ami Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ac - Jjy
ROBERT J n’LVKRXV ELL, M I)., author of the
(ireeli Book," Ac.
Tbr world renowned author, in this admirable
I Id'eturc. clearly proves from ids own experience that
I the awful coil sequel ice* of Seif. A hose ma> ho eflcc
! tually re.moved without medicine, ami without dan
gerous surgical operations, lmugies, instrunientH,
rings, or cordials : pointing out a inode of cure at
I once certain and effectual, by wbieii every sufferer,
j no matter what his condition m.i\ bo, may cure him
• self cheaply, privately and radically.
* X}- ‘ Thie Lecture will prove a boon to thousand*
and tk<'UJffhU%, $ j
S*nt. under seal, hi n plain ein elope, to any dH
dresM. on receipt of six cents, or two jsmtrge stamp*.
Address the. Publishers.
THE CLLVKIiWELL MKDK'AL CO..
H Ann St., New V'ork, N. V r .: i’ost Othce Box
nyjm
rIRKL FOR DIVOHCK. IX HART .SUPERIOR
j Court, March Term, b--o. W. s Weldon vs
Xarcissa Weldon. It appearing U* the Court by tbc
j return of the Sheriff, that the defendant in said rase
does not reside in said county, and it further appear*
mg that she d"s not j-csplo in this State and Hint
said plaintiff resides in said county; on motion of
counsel for plaintiff, it in ordered, that said defend
ant appear and answer at the next term of said
i Court. cUe the ease la* eonsidereil in default and tho
plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further or
dered, that this rub* he piihlinhed in Thellariwkll
I Sun once a mouth for four months.
A. G. McCURRY, Plaintiffs Attorney,
j Giantod; K. 11. POTTLL
Judge Superior Court K. C.
A true extract fmin the minutes of Jlait Superior
Court. March Term,
apr4m C A. WEB®, C. S. C.
C'tITATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
j St atk of Georgia -Hari Coi ntv. Wher*as,
l Sarah A. Rice, Administratrix de ionic non. with
the will annexed, ot Robert K eel. represents to tho
Court in Her pctitmii duly filed that she ban fully ad
iniaisteml said Robert htwl s estate; this is there
fore to cite all js isoiim vAtntvv iwd, kindred and ckml
itiiis to show cause, if any they can, why said Ad
ministratrix should not Ist, dim haiged from her ad
ministration ami receive letters ot dismission on ti e
find Monday in August, 18S0. Thin April 24, 1880,
JXyW F. f. KT F.PU KRSON. OrdhMPf.
j I!; //. srbPH/f.vsm f s
FANCY DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,
AT TIIE
y Lone Star Corner.
My store is tilled in overflowing with New and Beautiful Spring Goods* comprising
all of the Latest
NOVELTIES, MILLINERY & FANCY DRESS GOODS.
I have the and most handsome stock of SPRING HATS an 4
BONNSTS. t rimmed and util! imined, over brought to this market.
rim news: hjhihws.' nrnnoxs!
A cofinpUJe ami magnHkunt display of all colors, in Satin, tiros Grain ami Cashmere®.
PtM ’EftS .j FLVAEUS / FlA>\\ A7W !
OliTl ntliea, y-o/i ahvnid see them ! I have the finest lot of French Flowers eves seen
in Hartwell. t taw *my word for it cotue and inspect.
500 OOSEN LEOEEB’ ORSBB BUTTONS.
1 tiyjd - w*|iwnwiy ewU the aUi ttii'in of Ladies to my extensive and varied stiicfc
of fikCla mm BI£K SvilßtO, ' ha\e tlo loviiost designs in Silk and Laco
Fit ItTlis, COLL A Its ami CUFFS.F.MHROI DKUY. RUCIIINGS. and FANCY HO
SIERY*. BAUABSOLS. Gl.cY KS. from cotton to the finest kid, ami a host of other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
shoes. shoes. shoes. shoes.
My stock of Ladies’ Shoes is complete from a common Buskin to a Newport Tie.
ftil AT"I IliElfl A l ’ n " Lino of ready-made || IWA A tine lot of
| M llfM■■ t lothmg, and Genls' Furn-U M H V Men's Hats and
wlmUt I 11IIEIVI Goods, very cheap. 1 18 O more coming.
Family Groceries of all kinds.
Hardware!, A KutKi:uv * ark.i
AUDWARE, ■■ROCKF.KY, KIasSWAKB.
ARDYVARK, ||RDCKRKY. ÜbASSYY'AKE.
St. Louis White Lead and Mixud Paints.
Come one, come all and examine my stock, tind \ will tuit you both in quality and
prices. ltfOtf
A. “ \\ ATT
\Uv* Vo vvwvV vAW. W’VvX.YfW
v\\ u vv v vv v ’vV\\ w\wV\vv;v iitwavi u\vA
\\ Y’VV V' VV V awvV
VAV'W V'j W O , u \w\yyuyuv2 v\\-
V\v\.wcv Vo V\\.u iiuvVuik, VA\vV\a wvk w,
V/vVVW WvvVs ivwvV avVyoyxX vvAvvcXv
YK-VVV WVVH’ WAVY YU VvY VYA \AU >wV AMcW*
\aa¥* v\\y*uwv.*u van. aa\uy\vuV
'Wv. \V. VVacWayvVsuaaa vAW \yu aaa u\avayvvu>
V\\U V.VVAYU kAAA.v\. V(aVa' \aVu VASAAYU AAA.
Boy tDe Lilly SDoe! Best Sloe ii tlis Market!
EVERY PAIR If ARJLiXT ED FIRST CLASS!
Miiiiiifiietiired by (’. A. LILLY, (raincsvillc,(fa..
9
And for sale by—
K. B. BKNSON & ’.. IIAUTYVFLL. GA.
BK.NSON & CO.. BOWKRSVILLK. <i A.
SYVIFT BKOTIIF.KS. MI,BFUTON. GA.
R. A. FLUOIT. BOYVMAN. GA.
J. I>. GLOKRA SON. BOYVMAN. GA.
I*. H. BOYVLUS, UOVSTUN. GA.
Southern Manufactures Mean Southern Independence.
J W - PHILLIPS * co ’
Tglpj stoves, tinw m
WOOD WARE, HOLLOWWARE,
V. * I To;olo CvLtlcr^T,
*l2 Marietta st., Atlanta.
XKEoore, Marsh \ Cos.,
JOHHEIiS OK
OIY <SQ>OBS, KTOTIONS, HATS,
Boots, Shoes, and Leather,
Corner of Deco tor and l'njor Streets,
John S. Fairly g Cos.,
37 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
yi w r IJOLESALK DEALERS IN FAN( V GOODS ami Small Ware*#
\/\/ Generally. White GooD, Table L'nen, Towels, Linen, Cotton
▼ A ntl( | silk Hftwlkercliioft, Shirts, Collars, and gulfs, Underwear for
Ladies and Gentlemen, Foreign and Domestic Hosiery ;u* 1 Glove#, Ladies' and
Gents’ Neckwear, F/inbroiderios, Laces and T’riiomin^s.
MILLINERY GOODS—Ribbons, Trimming Silks, Flowers, Feathers, La
dies’ and Misses’ Hats.
MF..VS AND HOYS’ MATS, in Wool, Fur and Straw. 188-190
HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILIZERS!
CA L L ON
PEOPLES & DONNA LI)
Ft oJJs.
AND GET THE
I .A A I ! ?
J Piedmont Gr UA *°>
The bent on the market, which they wrll *i*l£ at 4.V) ibs, Mbltilinß Cotton*