Newspaper Page Text
FATAL ACCIDENT,
l„ Whirl. Mr. Tb.. I*. Tlll*r. •■* f
Hurt (Mil? • *l lU
■•■if. Uw* Mia Uf* hj t
In I lias Timber.
On Sunday morning last our community
was) much saddened by the intelligence
that Mr. Thomas P. Tiller had died on the
previous night from injuries received the
preceding nfternoon.
The particulars of the sad occurrence,
so far as de are able to learn, are about as
follows: On Saturday afternoon at five
o’clock. Mr. Tiller was on the premises of
Mr. J. W. Reynolds, about 4 miles south
of this place, assisting in the erection of
an out house, lie, together with the other
workmen, was endeavoring to raise a plate,
22 feet in length and made of green pine
timber, to its proper place on the building,
when by accident it fell, striking him
heavily in the breast and knocking him
violently backward to the ground. The
plate struck him first in the breast, then
ranging downward, inflicting, it ij suppos
ed, some internal injuries.
Medical aid was immediately summon-
ed, but nothing could be done for him
that would alleviate his suffering, and at
thirty minutes of one o'clock on Sunday
morning. May 2d, he breathed his last,
and his spirit was wafted from earth. Du
ring the interval between the accident and
his death he sconcd conscious of all that
was going on, but his faculties were so
benumbed that ho spoke but few words.
Mr. Tiller was in the Goth year of his
age, and leaves a fond wife and five chil
dren to mourn an irreparable loss. In the
death of Thomas P. Tiller, not only the
family, but the county at large sustains
a heavy loss. One of its best citizeus has
gone, lie was a successful farmer, an af
fectionate husband and father, and a de
vout Christian gentleman ; also a Free Ma
son in good standing. Courteous and
friendly to all, ho won for himself the re
spect and friendship of all with whom he
came in contact,
Mr. Tiller was born in Oglethorpe coun
ty. Georgia, in the year 1814, where he
married and resided until his removal to
this county a number of years ago, when,
after losing his wife by death, he was mar
ried to the daughter of Mr. F. S. Roberts,
of this count}', and located about six
miles south of Hartwell, where he lived up
to the time of his death.
He was a deacon and a most important
factor in Cedar Creek (Baptist) Church.
On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, his re
mains, followed by a large number of
grief-stricken relatives and friends, were
conveyed to the above church and placed
in their last resting place in the silent
and new grave-yard. Thus the church for
whose establishment he labored so zeal
ously. commences its cemetery with his
grave. 11l the silent grove, where the
original forest has lain for centuries undis
turbed by the axe of the woodman, may
now be seen a solitary mound. But his
memory will live in the hearts of his many
friends as fresh as though a *• stately col
umn reared its lofty head" over his sleeping
dust. He was a consistent member of the
Baptist Church for twenty-five years pre
vious to his death. He needs no eulogy
at our hands, for he was well-known and
appreciated in the community in which he
lived. We deeply deplore the loss, and
our sympathies are with the bereaved.
It is hard for us to realize that this ex
cellent gentleman, who but a short time
since was in all the glow of health, sleeps
the long sleep of the dead; but neverthe
less it is true. Indeed, it is a verification
of the Divine Revelation, “ In the midst
of life we arc in death.”
Singing Convention.
On last Sunday the Singing Convention
of this county closed its semi-annual ses
sion at Milltown church. The day was
fair and pleasant and a large congregation
was in attendance. The singing was even
better than usually characterizes such oc
casions. we think, both in selections and
performance. The fact is, the people of
this county arc attaining considerable pro
ficiency in this noble science. It is not
only evidenced at the conventions, but in
the Sabbath schools. The County Con
vention has wielded a large influence in
promoting the cause and bringing about
this desirable result. Its officers and
members are active and zealous, and are
engaged in a good work. The people
around Milltown entertained the Conven
tion in right royal style. There is not a
more generous and hospitable people any
where than the people of this community,
and they never gave finer evidence of this
fact than in their abundant entertainment
of the Convention just closed. The day
was bountifully enjoyed by all present.
The next annual convention will hold its
sitting with Hendrys Church in November
next.
Timely Caution.
Genuine Hop Bitters are put up in square
paneled, amber-colored bottles, with white
label on side printed in black letters,
and green hop cluster, and on the other
side yellow paper with red letters ; rev
enue stamp over the cork. This is the
only form in which genuine Hop Bitters
are put up. and the sole right to make, sell
and use them is granted to the Hop Bitters
Manufacturing Cos., of Rochester, N. Y..
and Toronto, Dnt„ by patents, copyright
and trade mark. All others put up m any
other way or by any one else, claiming to
be like it or pretending to contain hops,
by whatever names they may be called,
are bogus and unfit for use, and only, put
up to sell and cheat the people on the
credit and popularity of Hop Bitters.
Those who have idle capital or money
which they wish to turn to good account,
can havo first-elfcss investments pointed
out by addressing A., at this office.
For real bargains in all sorts of goods,
go to E. B. Iknsou A Co.’&.
IH.iu Kid *-
Col. Kolomon Marcus, of Augusta, was
in Hartwell last week*
The first of Mny was usfcercd in by a.
frost. No damage reported.
The stores in Elberton next Saturday
will be closed. Everybody going on the
| excursion.
Prof. Thos. C. Hayes gave one of his
j grand vocal concerts at the Methodist
Church last Sunday night.
John Donnald's squirrel is dead, and he
wants soruaboby to hit him in the eye and
clothe it in mourning. Poor Johnnie!
Mrs. Sarah Maret, wife of Mr. Joseph
Maret, of Shoal Creek, died on Inst Sun
day. We are unable to give the particulars.
A series of meetings will be held in the
Methodist Church at this place, eonimene
ing next Friday night and continuing Sat
urday and Sunday. Ministerial aid is ex
pected.
Uncle Tommy Murray discoursed sweet
music on his orguinette at the Singing ,
Convention Sunday. We came very near
mistaking one of the hymns for Fisher's
Hornpipe."
T. W. Ayers has bought out Thos. V.
Skelton's store, and will conduct the busi
ness at the old stand. T. V. Skelton re
mains with him. We are glad friend Ayers
lias become a fixture in Hartwell.
Dr. Skelton contemplates building a
brick store house between bis dwelling and
Stephenson’s store. Will be ready for fall j
business, and will be occupied by T. W. |
Ayers. Prick buildings are what we need.
L. N. Cohen & Co.’s New York Store is
becoming a very popular resort, and has
a large trade. We are glad to note this
great prosperity. Cohen has many warm
friends and Asher is at the top of the pot.
The have tirst-class sewing machines for
sale. See new advertisement.
Hon W. F. Bowers, an independent
Baptist preacher, independent politician
and independent farmer, delivered a good
Sunday School address and preached a
most excellent sermon at the Methodist
church in Hartwell last Sunday. He is n
odd trump, and paddles his own canoe.
Our readers will observe that there is an
error in the date on the outside of a large
number of ourpapers this week It should
be May sth instead of March sth. We
know we are excusable, for mistakes will
sometimes occur, even in the best regulat
ed families. It was airnply an oversight.
Aunt Betsy Smith, quite an aged lady,
was thrown from her buggy, while trying
to alight at Mr. Harrison Sanders’ resi
dence on Sunday, the horse becoming
frightened while being unhitched. Mrs.
Smith was hurt painfully, but not serious
ly. One of the buggy shafts was broken.
A dog fight m the *• Ainen corner.” at
Milltown Church during the Singing Con
vention last Sunday, caused much excite
ment among the ladies. One fearless gen
tlemen soon quelled the disturbance by
catching one of the dogs by the collar and
yanking him about twenty feet out of the
door.
Don't forget the Hartwell excursion to
Toccoa on tha loth instant. Round trip
ticket, only one dollar. All should avail
themselves of this splendid opportunity to
sec the beautiful little mountain city and
visit the prettiest waterfalls in the world
—the Toccoa. Train will leave Hartwell
depot at 8:30 a. m., and return in the eve
ning.
The accomplished Miss F.lla Green, of
of Atlanta, now stopping at the Bobo
Mouse, is certainly a brave young lady.
She proved herself the heroine of a fish
ing party on last Saturday hy venturing
out into deep water in a dilapidated bateau
something the other ladies dared not do.
She had confidence in the oarsman, if he
did look a little " Peeked.”
W. 0. 11. Sheppard. Revenue officer for
this District, was arrested and put in jail
for carrying concealed weapons at Clarkes
ville not long since. This was a very fool
ish thing, to say the least, and calculated
to make trouble. Mr. Sheppard, as a
Revenue officer, had a right and ought
to carry weapons, although he is a civil,
polite and accommodating officer, and re
; spected by good, law-abiding citizens.
Jim Harper, of the Elberton Gazette
says : “ Rooms are being engaged in Hart
well for the Agricultural Convention next
summer. We will lunch on McGill’s “pi ’
and sleep on his press bed, with a t for our
protection and the ** for our companion.”
! All right Jimmy—why, of course—cer
tainly—most assuredly—we will allow you
to sleep on our press bed, even if it does
necessitate a clean tyinpan sheet; it don't
matter—we change them every week any
way.
The Jackson County Nurseries are own
ed by John G. Justice, formerly a citizen
of Hartwell, but who for the last fifteen
years bus been raising and selling the best
fruit trees, shrubbery, vines, strawberry
plants, &-C., to bo found anywhere in the
South. His card will be found in to-day’s
paper. He deserves the patronage of
Georgians, as he can be found at any time,
and warrants everything he sells to be
what it is represented. VV. J. Ncese will
canvass Hart county for him.
Rev. B. C. Thornton and ” Old B.”
went a fishing the other day. They found
a good deep hole in the creek, and the fish
commenced biting rapidly, when Old B.
got his hook hung upon a limb of a tree
bending over the creek. Climbing up to
loosen his hook, the limb broke landing
' Old B. up to his suspenders in the water.
When he arose he cried out: “'Brother i’.,
you did that—you arc trying to baptize
.me!” Bro. T. regretfully replied : " No,
you didn’t get ckar under,” " Yes,” said
I Old U.,.f hut i iicard you iuuiublmg some
thing: and now I don’t know whether I
am a Methodist if Haidiaa”
An accident ocgurrAl at
! Creek, near Milltbwii Chuteh mi Uet Sab
bath. Some boys on horseback rode gal
oping by the buggy of W. G. W. White.
Esq., near the crossing of the creek, which
caused his buggy horse to jump to the
other side of the road, and the buggy
running into a deep gully In the road.
Miss Nsncy Reed, who was with 'Squire
White, wss thrown from the buggy. For
tunately, she was not aeriuoaly injured.
Boys should be taught better manners.
At sn election in Hartwell Lodge of 1.
0. G. TANARUS., oa Friday night laat, the fallow
ing officers were elected for flic ensuing
quarter : E. B. Benson, I*. W. C. TANARUS.; J.
H. Scott. \\ . C. TANARUS.; Miss Lizzie Stephen
son, W. V. TANARUS.; Kev. W. A. Fartas. W.
C.; S. W. Peek, W. R. S.; W. R. Ste
phenson, W. F, B. F. Thornton, W.
TANARUS.; J. M. Webb, W. M.; Henry Hulme.
W. I. G.; Bartow Webb, W. (). S. The
Deputy Marshal and Supports will be ap
pointed at next meeting. The officers will
he inaugurated on next Thursday night,
on account of the meeting at the Metho
dist Church on regular Lodge night.
An excursion train from Elberton to
Toccoa, under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows, will ruh on Saturday May Bth.
feturning same day. The rouad trip from
Hartwell to Taccoa will only be fil.'Jt.
TRIP TO CHARLOTTE.
BY YOUR UNCLE BILLY,
When the evening to make our .tint did wrive.
Off for liOMtuovUlo with spent did we drive;
Out feeling* enlisted, yen in strata,
To meet nd get nbonril Charley’* up train.
I'heu up the Elberton we spoil our wa\,
lteuebing fsir I'oecon ere ebwe of the day.
To view the scenery better 'long the Line adorning.
We refreshed and reposed in Toccoa till nioriuug.
You may guess with wliat desire we waited
Till •' Atlanta train la coming !'' win. stated
Although >t stopped for us but a single minute,
I’ll let yeu know we were all safely in it.
We then moved off at such a time-making rate.
Ere we were aware we were Out of the State.
I talked with conductor, yet didn't know it.
Ue said, ” Are you not Uncle Hilly, jsiet ”
I spake, sit\ iDir, “ When nothing else to do,
I sometimes write, to ouitise such chaps as you."
While he, in his kiudnoMi, was passing around,
1 told him wo were for old Charlotte bound ;
And asked him if he’d please he so kind
To show nie along t holt rest Piedmont Air Line.
To which thin was hi* instant reply—
“ As much, sir, as possibly doth in me lie."
From this time on be never did fnller—
I think ljis name was called Lafeudon, S. Walter.
How much interested fhvn did he make us,
As from State unto Staff he swiftly did take us.
This—it is this, and this—it is that, .
Atwl this—it is this, wps all of his chat. [ \
■ • It is near this place, I long have been taiqfht,
The Cowpens Battle by Morgan was fought.
That tank. Uncle Billy, I1 from far fountain—
You amount you ore in top of King* Mountain.''...
Tima none after a.-ene we e rftfv loomed 'by,
Till Hu- old Charlotte city hognn to draw nlgV *
The east w iud, how it blew—the rain did descend,
Yet in old Charlotte we found a kind friend.
We had oeeii him hetoro and thought he wan kind.
But now beyond doubt *> him did we fluU
HU doors, like his heart, wide open were thrown,
And to us while w ith him,.what. kindness was shown.
I must put in a word or two cWeniing hia wife ,
A kinder woman you never saw in your life.
The people of Charlotte ail seem to be kind ;
Not otherwise to us even one did we find.
It is a place, too, of much bbsinea# also,
Which is seen all along the streets awyoa go.
Some buying, some selling, manufacturing and
mining ;
Some teaching, some training—the morals refining.
At the place of the old ilcokleuburg Works,
Where the rrtnV of the engine rsgcatedly Jerks—
Under the roof of lxvth office and shop—
This was the place of our principal stop.
Proprietor, Capt. W., and Bookkeeper, Z.,
Kinder men than whom yoa.ll seldom see.
From Captain we bought the little iron steed.
Which is no doubt of moat excellent breed.
Some of the boys call him Henry, and some call him
Joliu—
I've no objection to call him Nancy's first son.
Our busiunss at! aval- for winch wad eonie,
Now boys, get ready, we’ll be off for home.
Then shout midnight, although in the rain,
We puddled our way to the Atlanta train.
I'd lost much sleep, and felt very drowsy,
But some in the car seemed very carousy.
A little chunky fellow often passed by—
Conductor, I thought, from the cut of his eve.
At length he approached for ticksta and fair,
Then I was sure, Conductor you sre.
He approached near, says, “Judge, howd'ye-do,’
I looked him in face, asked, “How me do vow know!
“Ah. ssid he, “ mistake not; I've known you sf
old—
Many the stories of you I've been told."
"You seem to know me, of you I desire the same."
Quickly to this he replied, " hfcCool is my name."
" Oh ! yes," said I, “ of you much I have heard,
And many circumstances with yon that'v* occurred.
Yon are the man, w ho (luring last summer,
Met up with two gentlemen, also a drummer ;
Anil said when your train reached Tugalo siilo,
‘ This river does Carolina and God'scountry divide.'
Suppose you re load of pets, animal and fowl,
From little white mouse to great hooting owl.
Sporting a ith them morning, evening and noon—
Having 31 flying squirrels and a white raccoon."
If train traveling's ever reduced tosystemand rule,
it surely has been done by Conductor McCool;
Fiom uiglit until morning, and morning till night.
To make happy his throng his chiefest dslight.
Now let mo tell you. before w do part,
Of the Charlotte excursion tliat went up from Hart.
Myself uad friend Sblily, Ayres and friend Duncan-
Only four of us in number—yet we are some
PtKKlx,
IhiU-rprlNi
A. J. McMullan knows how to make
two ends meet. He had two aix-horse
power engines, with which he run two
cotton gins, and as the ginning season is
over, and there being a great demand for
lumber, a bright idea struck him. He put
both engines to one saw. and is now turn
ing out large quantities of lumber. As
soon as wheat is harvested he will sepa
rate them again, and run two threshing
machines.
T. .1. Linder
Has more Goods than any one in Town,
and sells them cheaper. He has a full line
of every tiling. If you want to prosper,
trade with him. He sells lots of Goods
regardless of all opposition. 195
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 A Cos.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
\ * 1
A Colors* Ran h Mill Head (matted
and Seek Diatom I eel Ayr a falling
Trow, In Hartnell.
Great consternation and excitement was
caused in our town on last Saturday, about
noon, by a shocking and fatal accident, in
the Bobo House yard. Mr. Hobo, with
several hands, among whom waa Sing
Manta, colored, was engaged in digging up
a large mulberry tree, which stood on the
proposed site of the new hotel. They had
dug about a foot deep, cutting the aurface
roots, and had prepared skids with which
to prize the tree over. Avery large dug
out trough lay immediately across the
ground where they wished to throw the
tree. This Mr. Bobo did not wish broken.
So all hands took hold of the trough, with
their hacks to the tree, and commenced
rolling it. Just at this juncture, without
any premonition, the tree noiselessly, but
swiftly fell, coining down upon poor Sing
Mania's head, crushing it into a mangled
inass upon the trough. On* of the large
limba bruised Mr. Bobo alightly, but it
was a miraculous escape as lie stood be
tween tins narrow fork of two huge limbs,
and shoulder to shoulder with Sing Mauls.
Mr. Bobo yelled out at once for assistance,
and only live men under the intense excite
ment lifted the tree from the unfortunate
colored tnan. Wc doubt if ten men could
have lifted it tinder ordinary circumstances.
But Sing Manta’s spirit had tied, and thus
in the twinkling of an eye was a soul ush
ered into eternity. No blame can be at
tached to anybody. It was an accident
that no one could foresee. They thought
they had but fairly commenced the job,
but the tree had no sign of a tap root,
which wss contrary to all reasonable ex
pectation. and consequently when the sur
face roots were cut, the lap being large
and full of foliage, it required hut a breath
of air to throw it over. Much sympathy
was expressed by our good people for the
unfortunate man and his family. A strange
fatality seems to have pursued Sing in
connection with trees, as he was badly
crippled by one before the war. Ifi* re
mains were interred at Cedar Spring
Church, one and a half miles south of towu.
He had the reputation of being an honest,
industrious man. Leaves a wife and six
children to mourn his untimely de
parture.
KOYNTON Al't'AIKN.
BY KESCKIJIAM.
Spring is here in the fullness of its
beauty, and every breeze brings us the
twittering notes of the lovely birds per
fntticd with thfc odor of sweet flowers.
Jack frost moved quietly in and laid his
mantle of destruction upon every peach
in this section.
Wheat is not injured by the frost. Cot
ton seed are being planted by everybody.
The guano business has about abated
for this season. The provision business
was never better, if the demands could be
supplied. It may be King Cotton next
fall, but King Bacon and Queen Four are
ruling the land now.
Some improvements are going on in
Royston. The taste of Royston for beau
tifying herself is plainly to be seen by the
interest she is manifesting in planting shade
trees along the streets.
There has been a petition tendered the I
Council of Royston by her citizens to j
raise the license to retail liquors to SSOO,
but was rejected for reasons which belong
to that body.
. The temperance cause is doing nnd has
done a good work in raising the fallen and
elevating those who have never fallen.
Mrs. James Cook lias considerably re-*
covered from her long and painful illness,
and we hope to see her soon restored to
health and happiness.
Sore throats are epidemic in Royston.
The public school at Fellowship Acad
einp this year will be taught by John A.
Campbell, a promising young man. just
started out in life, now a student of the
Royston school.
There is a stranger in our town, who
hails from Kentucky, selling mail routes,
but he will have them to shave consider
ably before our people take them off his
hands.
Three steam engines passed down the
other day at one time.
The track is being raised on the E. A.
L. R. R. for the second time, and our
railroad soon will ride so sweetly.
I'rffm Amanda* III*.
All the farmers of this section are done
planting, and are now plowing and hoeing
their crops.
John B. Maxwell’s mill is in a fine con
dition, and it unquestionably makes the
best meal and Hour of any mill in the
county.
The wheat and oat crops are tolerably
good in some places ; but in others they
arc nearly a miss.
The young men and ladies are highly
gratified with the expectation of taking
the cheap ride on the Bth of this month,
and viewing the Toccoa Falls.
The Hartwell Sun always appears
in this section at the proper time, and
never appears to be cloudy, but always
bright, and contains something very in
teresting to all who take it. We don’t
see why all do not take it.
The New Methodist church just below
Brown's store will soon be completed.
Next.
No mistake —E. B. Bengon A Cos. have
the best stock of Shoes ever in Hartwell,
and they are bound to sell.
Bargains in real estate in and around
Hartwell. Address 8., at this office.
E. B. Benson A Cos. give the best bar
gains in all classes of goods to be had any
where.
Cash buyers know that they never fail
to secure the greatest bargains at F.. U.
Benson A Co.’s
Merchant*,
Don’t you forgot that Mcßride <L Cn„ 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-
Fsna, Balloon Fly-Traps, Water-Cooler*.
Ice-Cream Freezers, Wood. Tin. and Silver
plated War*, on all of which they can
save merchants a part if not all the freight.
They are selling at straight-out old prices.
100
fine Mine*.
We can heat tho world and his wife on
tine shoes at low prices. We don’t ask
you to take onr word for it. but be your
own judge. After seeing our stock you
cannot help buying if you need shoes at all.
Ladies, come and see our beautiful San
dal Slippers. French Basket and Button
Gaiters. Come along, now. and bring
" y.our sisters, and your cousins and your
aunts,” ” and don’t you forget it.
K. B. Benson A t o.
J. G. JUSTICE,
MARCUS P. ~ JACKSON CO., GA„
H AS A LARGE VARIETY OF KKCIT
. Trees, (irape Vines, Shrubbery, Ac.,
which he will warrant to he just what they
are represented. Mr. W. J. Neese, of
Hartwell, will canvass Hart and other
Counties for him, and will sell as low as
they-can lie bought anywhere. 11)2
m A WEEK. Ini <l*\ *t home easily resit*
<'ontlv outfit ft*#*. AHiirwM Tim e & Cos. Aii
AUiutv iib
W. M. STgPBffArSOA‘S
FANCY DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,
AT THE
Lone Star Corner.
My store is tilled to erverflowmg with New and Beautiful Spring Goods, comprising
all of the Latest
NOVELTIES, MLIIKBRV t FANCY HESS GOODS.
I have the largest and most handsome fftork of SPRING HATS and
BONNETS, trimmed and untrimincd, ever brought to tni mantel.
ribbons t uinno.vs! • ribbons j
A complete and magnificent display of all colors, in Satin. <irim (Irwin and Cashmeres.
FLO 11 KUS ! FL Of J FRS ! // fj)\\ 'Efts /
Oh ! !.adies. you should see them ! I h.ive the finest Jot of French Flower*ever sean
in Hartwell. Don’t take my word for it—come and inspect.
500 DOEBN lAHIBB* DESBS BUTTONS.
I would especially call the attention of the Ladies to my extensive and varied stock
of &JLCK n,) d BILK BCA-RPB. I have the lovliest deaign* in Silk and Laeo
FICHUES, COLLARS and CUFFS, JEMBROI DF.KY, R!.THINGS, and FANCY HO
SIERY, PARASOLS. GIJJVftH, from cotton to the finest kid, an Ia host of other arti
cles too nmnerons to mention.
SHOES. SHOES SHOES SHOES.
My stock of Ladias" Shoes is com plate- from a common Buskin to a Newport Thr.
Al ATIII&lfi A full Line of ready-made IIAVA A fine lot of
Mllyl- Clothing, and Cents’ Furu - lag It I V Men’s Hats and
IILU I 11115 VI ishing Goods, very cheap. 11 §\ | O more coming.
Family Groceries of all kinds.
HARDWARE. AllO< KERY. *%LAB*Vf ARK.
ARDWARE, ■■ROCKERY. I "l. A SS W A RE.
AKDWAKK, UrOCKKHY, ||f. ABBWARB.
St. Louis White Lead and Mixtd Paints.
Come one, cone all and examine tny stock, and 1 will suit, you both h quality ami
prices. 180tf •
jlttjb-. J w - PHILLIPS & CO.,
flllil WOODWARE, HOLIOWWARE,^
Tstfole Cu-tlex^r,
———————■———— mmm ——e——■—♦
Moore, Marsh § Cos.,
JOBBKRS OF
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, RATS.
Boots, Shoes, and Leather,
Corner of Decatur and Pryor Streets,
ldß .A-tlara-tau, G-si. .
■ i mm m ■■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■.■■ ■!! .■
John S. Fairly g Cos.,
37 HAYSE feTREET, CHARLESTON, S. C-,
"V X r HOLKSALK DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS and Small Wares
Generally. White Goode, Table L ; nen, Towels, Linen, Cotton
* * and Silk Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Collars, Rinl Gulfs, Underwear for
Ladies and Gentlemen, Foreign and Domestic Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies’ and
Gents’ Neckvrear, Embroideries, Laces and Trimming?.
MILLINERY GOODS —Ribbons, Trimming Milks, Flowers, Feathers, La
dies' and Misses’ Hats.
MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS, in Wool, Fur and Straw. 188-199
HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILIZERS!
CALL ON
PEOPLES & DONNALD
AND OET THE
GrUANO,
Tbe'best on the market, which they will sell at L/Hb. Middling - Gotten.
DIP DAV “ ,,rrß
Dill rAll WANTED.
WE WANT A 1.1 XII t Kl> lumber of active, aa
erratic .-navs'e-in to In a |>haaut and nrnffl
a*>Ta bealiu'**. <uatl iu<-n *UI tlml tin* a rat* chance
ro naur. wonky.
Hui-tl M fitenne mviOre. thl* mlvrU*mraV I n
IrtU-i, • ulit*g *tar-|i for rui l>, si.illuit hat tiu*
rt**B I her Save Situ . n*nl In Non* but thum
who m*ioi Imslnea* nevi) njjelv. Aililiwm
aai EJNI.ET, IIA KYEV *fO Atlanta. 11l
Life and Labors of
Bishop Marvin.
Wifftffi —Our prrdrhor* uni! uthrrw to aid Ik
tin •*> 9$ Utu -lift* Mid LftM’iAuf Ituliup Mtirviit
hv liuv t M Ftmi*\v. I> IV with .iititHtwitWm*
lium oiw him! MinUkiAHt U® viutmu*
Cmf#m!v* ThU work I* puMUtiad with tho u<*f*
•cut Ntii! nuthorivv *f UldkM , A tamilr. * h*>
n*v**vr ruyaltv DR nu ll Kips Aildrr*u, ?*r nr
i-uktA and tor tut, J. il l- 4 ****.
Mo . or Atlrutit, (la. ld7
rjio roNTKACToks.
1 SQuh U |i|ti|i)sU lop n-lliuK t,'n*rl Hotir orur
ht'Hit, putting naiiVturn hmhiihl rriMitUli, Slid
um H(H'r In vvriiuiliili v( thfl Cwirt Hwiumi in Hrt
woll, ifapt Cmintv, (I*.. • ill Im* iwolyi’4 by tho hii
ftorwiKMMi imUl l4' <hKsk M. S.ilimUv Muv l\ IWSI.
I’Avh hlil to 1* lot c’ptlfntf Conti
Hiiii#, 4Lr . in Hurt OomrfT. filn /’ wtth th© iimih* qi
hittihi. 'rin biihlpr to fuitilhH hII umtfiial* mid
cooiulotci thp work in r nfit, mdwiiMitfal iwd wntli
man like mu it ti<T ami gtor <i hofui mid wcuiitv
tho fAilhful pmEwtiwi *l In work. Tilt Cmirt
lloiimi ia 60 (w*t lork tYRI 51 IVmI whl. Tho OrU
Mpy i m th* rlffbrt to iwedt** or rfjwt all hhto
Ih* work U* U* fluiu|btwi by *hw l*t of Auniwt,
iHrl Tho plim and •f*o* itWntiun ttj to bo wrti at
thfUnimaiA ■* (Mlitt iu Hmiwrll. txw. Tb Onlitiiup
will clvo tho mntutrtwr no orfirt on tho roontv
I iMONiti'ri*ibr tho tmouni of hU bill whu liio work
in ( omplbtofl sml rf'O’fvi H. Ttiiw Apt il 14
K. C hi ttrUumj> Hint Cos . Oa.
(1 KOKOI A If AKT COUNT*.
V Wh. rriiH i.Giitwi M. Lfbder opplto* to mo for
hfitrtwof fliiriiiUinitiwi m ibo out.-tto of L*w Liu*
dor, late of naid conatv. itrioiwd ; Thnw uio thoro
loii* Ert wdiipmloll nil mnwwwi lowb4*w mu a*,
If auv tlioy IniYr, ut in\ tb*o ovi or bofun' tbe tlml
M middy in .!*•** mu t w by aaki Irltord ohoulfi tidt bo
Yvmibii tJivun uiwh-r m\ It mid wt tblo April
*>. iwi r. a hTitri&KNsoN, übiUmmt-