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THIS PAPER rL^^rS!:^
AilrrrWntwtHiir.au flO Spruw St.x whrrp atMvllMiiK
cotiracu uuiy Im mado tor It IN MtVV VOBK.
■gf-1 ■ g "f J _ i . _■
Nnu Kma,
Thofe are no measles in Hartwell at
preacnt.
Miss Lula Thornton is visiting friends in
tho country.
Uapt. Peek ia just the boss when it comes
to working with mod bees.
Jhe carpenters say the days arc getting
long and wdrm, and we believe it.
Bring on your wivos and your children
to the Hartwell Railroad excursion next
Saturday.
A mineral spring Ims been discovered
on the branch, only a sbtjVt distance in
rear of the Bobo House.
A.J. McMullan is as happy as a big
sunflower. It is a little teenchy wecnchy
girl. Jud is very complacent.
*• Sweet \Y illiam ’’ Webb is up again and
at Ins posl. He won’t take any more Car.
'oliita cxc’uVsions in hisUits’x'eason, he says.
Two dollars will carry you and your girl
<o Toccoa and back Saturday. Now don't
ge back, on her, but ante up ” like a little
roan.”
Rev. Dr. I. J. M. G oss, of Marietta,
will preach in the Methodist Church at
this place, at 11 o'clock, on the 4th Sunday
ot this month.
C’oiue on with your sisters, your cousins,
your uncles and your aunts to the Hart
well excursion to Toccoa, Saturday May
15th. Fare for the round trip, only one
dollar. .
The picnic at Shoal Creek was postponed
last Saturday, hut we are requested to
state that it will positively occur next Sat
urday. No slip up this time.
Tho best chance yet—is the excursion to i
Toccoa next Saturday. Plenty of cars.
Ample room, and not over-crowded. This
is the time for ladies and children. Tick
ets only one dollar for the trip.
The chimney to the Bobo House, which
was torn down last week, was the first
brick chimney ever built in Hartwell. It
Was put up by F.lisha Byrum of Anderson.
Young men and boys, you cannot spend
One Dollar more profitably titan to pre
sent your sweethearts with a ticket for the
excursion next .Saturday from Hartwell to!
Toccoa and return. Of course you will go
along, and such a nice time you will have!
Married, at the residence of the bride's
father, on the evening of the 9th instant,
by Rev. .J. T. W. Vernon. Mr. James W.
Stone and Miss Joanna O'Bakk —all of
Hart county.
L. E. Norryce, with tlie McSmitli Music
House, Greenville, S. C., paid us a pleas
ant call on Monday. Mr. Norryce will no
doubt build up a good trade in this section,
as his is the nearest and most convenient
music house to on* people.
A young married man plowing, his wife
hoeing, and the baby sleeping in the cradle
in a fence corner, is what a gentleman saw
in this county recently. We feel satisfied
this industrious young couple will succeed,
and that the baby will never die of con
sumption.
Martin depot ha* a first class sensation,
the grand jiyy of Oglethorpe having found
a true bill against a merchant at that place
for outraging a ten-year colored girl while
residing in that county, lire merchant is
a fine looking man, well connected, and
t*as a family. He has absconded, it is said.
On Monday quite a curiosity in the way
of a baby was seen on our streets. It was
a child of Mr. W. J. Baskin, of this coun
ty. which is four years old and has a head
larger than a peck measure. It is a genu
ine case of hydrocephalus, or droysy of
the brain, and has enlarged the head enor
mously, Wo suppose it was brought to
town for medical treatment.
Straws ho\v which way the wind blows.
Last week a stranger arrived at the houso
of \V. M. Brown, in the shape of a tine
bouncing boy. He is named Llewellyn
Lartrcll I’row'n. and shows that the first
choice of this county is for General L. J.
Gnrtrell, and the second choice, a good
many yeai's hence will be L. Gartrell
Brown.
Someone has suggested lion. A. 11.
Stephens’ name for President and our own
for vice. Our reply was that "we are
running the race of morality, which is in
the opposite direction to vice."— V\ arren-
Jon Clipper.
’fh* world is sain to be round ; and if
Strother felnvers keeps one direction, he
will reach vice after a while.
T. W. Ayers hsi*gWout T. V. Sknl
ion. and will keep a good stock of goods.
We bespeak a good share ot public patron
age for him. Ho is a young man, just
starting life, has married ; Hartwell, and
cast Ids lot among ;:s, and we know he will
deal honestly and justly with all who trade
with him. He carried on basinets here a
a few years ago, and all know him 1° be
fair and liberal,
We call your attention to the advertise
ment of tlie Hartwell H#i!md excursion
to l'oceoft May Jsth—next Saturday. This
is the only chance that wiii b offered this
summer to the white people to visit 1 oeeoa
mid the Falls at such a low puce. This is
decidedly the most pleasant season of the
year for an excursion to the mountains.
A visit to the Garnett Spring- and Toccoa
Falls will repay the amount, and more.
This will not bo like other excursions, as
there will be comfortable cars and plenty
<if room for all who go, This will he a
quiet and pleasant affair an enjoyable oc
casion for ail—especially to tlui ladies who
need rest and recreation, lake the chil
dren along by ail mean - ', it will be better
for them than a do2Ck ‘firen-t;. An ex
| cursion will *oou be announced fur the
i colored people. ,
" c hd a plotsan coil from Mr. Roburt
lodd. of the Anderson .Journal. and Mr.
Flisha By tutu flut mg the past week. Bob
was well pleased with Hartwell, ns the
following paragraph from lit* Journal will
show t
A representative of the Journal made a
flyihg Visit tD Hartwell this week, and
found everything lively in that flourishing
little town. New buildings are going tip
in every direction, and old ones are living
remodeled. Several stores, some of them
of brick, w ill be built during the summer.
Of course he couldn't miss the opportuni
ty of seeing the Hartwell Railroad Olid the
I little engine, the Nancy Hart. Nancy is
not so much of a hahy as many would
i suppose lYom the reports. This road is
; ten miles long and wn btiilt hy the people
•of Hart county without any outside aid
j whatever. It is a monument to the enter
prise of thi ptiCMf, Ami reflects
credit on the management of (’apt. F.
It'rWft president of the construction cotn-
I panr. The cituens of Hartwell only need
two things now to make them happy, and
they are, a fence around the public square,
ana the stock law.
We publish the following paragraph at
the request of a lady of this place :
*• I am so tired of hqusework," siclis the
tired wife. And afti*r all, what does it
amount to? Don't you feel one bit dis
couraged mv dear little woman. Your
work is of .just ns much importance a*any
man’s. Keen if it is nothing hut sweeping
and (lasting, mending and darning, broil
ing and baking, over and over again, it is
a business that would wear out a stout,
masculine heart. Let your round of ever
repeating duties be neglected for a few
days, then the importance of your work is
painfully visible. Home is what man
works for. and what we all live for. and
without, the tiresome duties are faithfully
performed, a truly "sweet borne" is never
obtained. The humblest lot in life may
be honored by cheerfulness and fidelity."
On last Saturday, Mr. Caswell Farmer
was returning from Klbcrton with an ox
wagon. The weather was very hot, and the
oxen broke for a shade near the side of
the road. Mr. Fanner could not control
them, and they ran into a gully throwing
the old gentleman out and running the
wagon over him, lie thinks. His jawbone
was broken in two places, and bis left ear,
in some way tmknown to him, was torn
off. Mr. Fanner is a badly diseased man.
and this, together with this unfortunate
accident, makes him entirely' helpless. It
is hoped that he will recover from his in
juries. Wc sincerely sympathize with Mr.
Farmer in bis heavy afflictions.
It has been decided bv a Georgia court
that kissing another man’s wife is aggra
vated assault and battery. At Decatur
last week a case of this kind came before
Judge r-peir. who instructed the jury to
return a verdict of assault uni battery and
then sentenced the criminal to pay a tine
of S2OO or six months on the chain gang.—
Watkin.sville Advance.
Upon reading the above, an old man who
uses about this office, went home and kiss
ed his w ife, and said he never made two
hundred dollars so easily in his fife.
We overheard a conversation between a
gentleman from Habersham county and an
Filbert man the other day. Said the Hab
ersham man : ”T know you can buy the
three distilleries cheap, fur the old gentle
man who owns them is a preacher, and lie
wants to quit the business." Then there
flitted across our memory n quotation of
some author liko this. " Oh. .oonsiatency,*
thou art a jew el!'' —Eiberton Gazette.
Wonder if that Habersham preacher
wont run for the Senate? "Shouldn't
wonder! —no. by thunder !’’
Barents cannot be too careful m guard
ing the health of their Babies. Only a
good mid reliable medicine should be given
to them. Or. Bull's Baby Syrup is
known not to contain anything injurious.
Uevlval tlwliiiß.
Rev. .Sanford Leak, the preacher on the
Carnesville circuit, came down and com
menced a meeting with Brother Kariss oil
Friday night at the Methodist church in
Hartwell. Brother Leak is a fine preach
er. and can outsing an old-fashioned camp
meeting. Nearly all the young folks are
going up to the mourners' bench, and we
arc having a real lively tiuie, and no doubt
the church will have a large number of
good members added to the role. M e
have had a heap of fun In this world, and
expect to have a great deal more io heaven.
We have children, grand-children, kin
folks and friends there ; and ihen we want
to go round and joke old Job and the other
good old fellows. We imagine his face is
just about as much scarred as Bill Xeese's
is from small pox.
Advice to Vlnsic Buyer*.
Don't pay thirty or forty cenU fora
piece of music when you can get it at onc
tenth the price in the Southern Musical
Journal. Only $1.25 will secure it for a
whole year with a premium of SI.OO worth
of Sheet Music of your own selection and
in each monthly number there is published
a dollar’s worth ofehoiee vocal and instru
mental music. sl3 worth of music for $1.25
is exactly what is secured by' subscribing
for a year to the Journal. Try it fora
year and you will want it for a lifetime.
Address the publishers, Messrs, Ludden A'
Bates, Savannah, Ga,
Opinion of a Baltimorean : I have used
Dr. Bull's Cough Sprup for some time in
mv family and found it the best remedy
for Coughs, Colds. Ac.. 1 ever tried.,—
Louis Bridling. 2fl Caroline Street.
T. .J. Under
Has more Goods than anv one in Town,
and sells them cheaper. He has a full line
of everything. If you want to prosper,
trade with him. He sells lots of floods
regardless of all opposition. SDA
T. P. Harris has bought out the inter
cst of T. J. Linder in the notes and ac
counts. as well as the business of the late
Him of T. P. Harris <fc Cos.
Those who have idle oajdtal or money
which they wish to turn to good account,
can have* first-class Investments pointed
* out bv addressing v. at thtr. otßre.
\ i.ry uhiuiNil. rmvrit*.
Let t Imtk Hint
Or chum* tin* buck or *wa ;
I.l*l dog* oU Hbuvp while fluiupr* *l*op,
Fui Cod h*.** th oi no.
Let dog* cotiie fort% to till the ffttlfth—
Tho K*iiii, tbh Uni, tho todr—
Or tmek at night tho vftiifr'i flight.
For (loti bio* made them ho.
I.ot flop oared hound* rang* pa*ture ground*.
Or iH'cgi tho buck oi o*o*
l.otcufw yelp round a* well am hound*.
For #od to* made ttom o.
I*t trery won keep, If he cau,
A down dog* iii tow *
And let their greed ou mutton Led,
For Uml Imi* made them *o
Let 11 mu out hogs—(veil *horp to dogs—
Kul*o mutton boro Ik low,
To IWsl (o ilojtK, while men eat hoji,
Kor tied has made them ao.
.1 .is
Picture and Motto Frames, of the latest
designs, cheap, at Page A Maxwell's.
lAclimion Kota.
We went up on the Klbertou excur
sion last Saturday. It was a huge utfair.
and well enjoyed, outside of the jam and
"scrouge,’’ which was fearful. There
must bavo been at least 1,500 people on
board the train of thirteen ears—that
would be 3,000 feet, a comfortable load for
Nancy Hart. The cars were full inside
and on top, and even the cow-catcher was
pressed into ■service.
The track of the Klbertou road is iti ex
cellent condition, and the cars run very
smoothly.
The hotel keepers and hack drivers did
a paying business.
Our first visit to Toccoa Falls. It is a
beautiful sight. The sheet of water looks
like a mammoth bridal veil. And no
doubt has caused many a fair damsel to
wear one. A fine place to make love and
display striped stockings to the best ad
vantage.
The crowd was very boisterous, but
good humored.
Tdie down train ran over a cow, and Dr.
Hape. who was riding on the cow-catcher,
hiuf is ankle sprained. Dr. Oliver also
rode John Henry's frontispiece. If we
were as well equipped as he is financially
we w ould never risk having our enjoyment
of life suddenly cut off in such a devil-may
care stele. But these two doctors know
how hard it is to kill a man.
Uncle Jimmy Wilson, the engineer, is a
man of sense as well as nerve. A young
squirt j'wlto rodo on tho engine, tired oil'
his pistol. Uncle Jimmy told him very
emphatically to put it up, and that if he
dared to show it again that he would report
him to the grand jury for carrying con
cealed weapons. Korrect!
We struck up with Larry Gantt. the op
ulent editor of the Oglethorpe Echo. We
rode down with him to Bowcrsvillc, where
wo left him regretfully. He is determined
to conic to the Agricultural Convention
ami get that sack of Old B. Guano, lie
runs a newspaper, a farm and a large num
ber of gold mines. Larry is a brick, and
the best editor in the Stale. Let the tom
ahawk be consigned to its tomb, ns it wrt e.
.John Henry is a plucky little engine, but
he had to stop and get bis breath on one of
the long grades, but it is really a marvel
what enormous loads a narrow-gauge en
gine can pull—think of the brains that
were on that train—some of them very
heavy.
The whole of Klbertou was there, inclu
ding the counties around. Toccofc people
pronounce it the grandest excursion to tiiat
place yet.
When the excursion train halted on the
heavy grade Saturday, some of the Llber
ton Band hoys flung their instruments over
their shoulders and retained their seats in
order to relieve the engine of such a great
burden, but they found it wouldn't work,
and got otL A philosophical demonstra
tion. They’d beard of the " old Irishman"
who relieved his mule.
The excursion will long be remembered,
and we have only one fault to men
tion —there were too few cars; but we do
not blame the Odd Follow s. ns they cer
tainly had no idea of having such a tre
mendous crowd. Klbertou should get up
another excursion.
tiv-nhciKl Ilrii.
The following commercial travelers, B.
| F. Cole, Baltimore. Md.. with Wicscnficld
! & Cos. ; 11. I. Hall. Dodd A Cos.; George W.
Davenport, Jack & Holland ; and T. A.
j Conklin, A. C. A B. F. Wyly & Cos., At
, lanta. Ga., having finished up their busi
ness in Hartwell, one day last week, and
desiring to reach the E. A. J,. R. It. to
make connection with the up train, char
tered an engine and coach from the Hart
well R. It. to make the trip, it being out
of schedule time, This is characteristic
of the push and enterprise of the men and
the houses they represent. These men do
not stop at little out-of-the-way stations
to hire a horse from someone who owes
them just to save the little amount of cash
they would hate to pay lit# railroad.
Timely t out ion.
Genuine Hop Hitters arc put up in square j
paneled, amber-colored bottles, with w hite
label on one side printed in black letters,
and green hop cluster, anu 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 C 0., of Rochester, N. \..
and Toronto. Out., by patents, copyright
and trade mark.. All others put up in 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
aged it ami popularity of Hop Bitters,
Hartwell It. H. K*tewde<l at How*rsill<*.
This caused the Construction Company
an extra outlay of cash, and those m end
around Hartwell, at least, who have paid
nothing on their subscriptions should show
their appreciation by paying something at
once to help meet tho>e expenses. There
is no one who has so little honesty a> to
say that the entire community is not great
ly benefitted by the railroad. All know
this is a fact, and we cannot see why the
delay. Who would give up the railroad
for ten times the amount subscribed by
them; Then do not hold back what is due
,is. E. B. Benson*. Treasurer.
Brins; 'Kin Back.
We mean the plows, hoes, shovels, spades
and other tools borrowed from ns within
the last year. Now if you have any con
science left don't put this off nor forget it
E. F Fenton <t-Co
AHAMtAYII.I t: MATTKHM.
BY IWLCKIM).
The watermelon patches are now being
planted, ami we arf looking with great
pleasure for the approach of the melon,
ns tiie peach £rop is an At'ire failure.
We visited Bowman Inst Saturday for tho
first time since tho last time we were there,
and new buildings are continually being
erected.
The excursion which tfns given by the
Odd Fellow a, was well patronized by tins
community, and when tne train arrived at
Bowman it seemed lhat every nook and
corner was full ; but nhout two hundred
managed to got on and about fifty or a hun
dred were left behind who were aiming to
go luit had no way. It was supposed by
some that site was mounted by one thous
and persons when she left Bowman.
Mr. Martin M. Mowborn, at leisure
times, is building a tent at the Hartwell
campground, which lie intends to occupy
at the next meeting, and expects to bo
greatly benotitted thereby. Mr. Mew born
is a man who wishes to advance the eauso
of Christ.
Not boasting of the religion in this com
munity, but it seems that the people are in
earnest about the salvation of their souls,
and to support mid keep that which God
has given them, they have two prayer
meetings a week—one which they hold at
Pheasant Hill Church, and the oilier they
hold at the neighbors* houses ; and both
aro well attended by Methodists, Baptists
and Presbyterians. A hearty co-operation
of all shows that they aru not selfish about
their-belief, but each takes bis uctive part
111 the meeting, and we think it is accom
plishing great good.
MINUTES
Or llic Hurl ( mini) Nenil-Aimiml Mini;-
lux Convention
The semi-annual meeting of this Con
vention was held by appointment with
Milltown Church, commencing Mav Ist,
ISSO. ' . ,
The body was called to order by the
President.
Prayer by Rev. J. T. Vickery.
Appointed committee on business : J.
B. Williams. A. N. Alford, G. \Y. Wel
don.
Music, by F. M. Hubbard, J. R. heard,
J. E. Vickery—twenty minutes each; and
W. T. McLees, with time not limited.
Recess one hour for refreshments.
Reassembled. Music by E. 11. \ ickery,
J.L. Snipes, F. M. Hubbard—fifteen min
utes each.
Recess ten minute's.
Reassembled. Music led by G. W.
Weldon. T. C. Hays, W. V. Vickery
twenty minutes each.
Prayer by Brother W. G. W. White.
Adjourned till 1) o'clock to-morrow.
Suni>ay Morning.
Convention called to order by the Pres
ident.
prayer by Brother G. \V. 5V cldon.
Music by J. R. I,card. 1). N. Bobo, J. 5 .
Brown, J. E. Vickery—twenty minutes
each.
Recess nfteen minutes. 1
Reassembled. Music by F. M. Hub
bard, [sham Dyar—twenty minutes each.
Recess one hour for refreshments.
Reassembled. Music by T. C. Hays
and VY. V. Vickery—twenty minutes each.
Recess fifteen minutes.
■Reassembled. Music by W. T. McLees,
G. \V. Weldon —twenty minutes each.
(dosing lesson by the President,
The following resolutions were read and
adopted.
Resolved, Ist. We, the officers and mem
bers of the Convention hereby tender our
thanks with much gratitude to the good
people of Milltown and vicinity for the
hospitality with which wo have been en
tertained during tliis session.
Resolved 2d. That the clerk furnish the
editors of The Haktwkj.i. Sun with the
proceedings of the Convention and request
them to publish the same.
Prayer by Rev. J. T. Vickery.'
Adjourned to meet with Hcndryschurch
on Friday before the first Sabbath in No
vember 1880;
\V. V. VIOKBUY. President.
J. It. Leakd, Sec’y and 'freak.
'they All l> It.
Solomon said in his haste, ” All men are
liars.” It is now thought if the old Jeru
salem gentleman was here, he could say it
at his leisure. After nearly fifty years'
experience in the business we think we
have some judgment in that line, and never
say we have fifty times as much of an ar
ticle as we really have- never say we have
a thousand dozen fans or paper shirt col
lars when our invoice shows we have only
bought one dozen. Suppose the Bible had
said Jonah swallowed the whale, and spit
up a whole tribe of Israelites, some people
would have doubts. Nevertheless, not
withstanding, at the same time, Sal lie
Nelson.” we have a right smart of Hungs
and will sell them as cheap as any bo ly
will on top of dirt for cash.
K. 15. Bknhon A Cos.
Merchant*,
Don't you forget that Mcßride A 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, Hotb Thomas' Clocks. Fowler's Fly-
Fau*. Balloon Fly-Traps. Water-Coolers,
Ice-Cream iVoeaers, Wood, Tin, and Silver
plated Ware, on ull of which they can
save merchants a part if not all the freight,
They are selling ut straight-out old price*,
19!)
Jt BAWINQTHEUW.
THE GREAT SUCCESS 1 4
ifOOTBL liPPOVED
Laeora*vln*OlA.vr IIIMM-N IM’ MACHINE
[sfulljr demonstrated ' I me nunnmr In qae and tins
present demand for them. It ews Loan of any sue.
One mast > m, saw nn*e logs <>r cord wood In tie*
day and etaaler than two men can tlnid), It
will saw a two foot log In three mlmm <. I'.wrrr
farmer needs unr. Township ac-m.i w-oted.
Bend for Illustratad Circular and Turin h.
AddrewW.w.HOVrwilUAMl..
ITS ClmNUf lueluiiuli. ft
CAUTION -Beware of all imitaton. ami in
fringers. We own fire perfect patent* on these ti..ml
RidinpSaw Machines. Wo warraiitevery Mamins.
JOHN P, SHANNON,
vvV
TIIiBRVOK, A.
I’laotieoa In the Hiatt and U H Courts
mi weak in "oqr owe ima. Terms and t 5
outfit free Add 5 F K*f,i,mr * Cos
T'nrt’eud Maine
MURDER!
T. W. AYERS
llae purohused T. V. Skelton’a entire
stock of floods, ami lirh inblcd as many
1 new gods as his present store-room
will contain. And from the fact that
lie cannot keep in his room a large stin k
of goods for several months, lie must
sell them nt aueli prices, in order to
turn his money over fnd, ns will neces
-1 situ to the acknowledgement from every
one that he is truly the
Murderer of M Prices
in this section of Georgia.
After a careful consideration of the
following fuels it must be conceded by
every man, wjmian and child who is ca
pacitated to reason that he can sell
goods ns cheap—yes, even cheaper t itan
any other house in the place ;
First, Ho Ims made nrrungementH to
get his goods at
CAR-LOAD RATES.
Socomny, lie Veils strictly for cash.
Therefore does not have to cltnrge his
; good customers from f>o to 200 per
cjnt. on goods ijt order to make up for
those whie.lt ho hits sold on time and
which he will never bo paid for.
.Thirdly, His expenses ate venr mmi
final, llis house rent and clerk hire
! ** § t Jf ’
amounts to scarcely anything during
the run of a year. There are other
reasons why he
V'Wvv\v \
which will not. he enumerate 1 here Tor
want ot space. Hut these are sufficient
to convince you that he can sell goods
just 11 little ehen]>br than any one in
Hartwell, There would be nothing to
keep him from it but the WILL, and
we assure you he has that. Had we
the space wo would like to mefftion ar
ticles and prices, lie will do so, how
ever, i:t a few weeks ; and in the mean
time respectfully solicits aenll from the
trading public, when after hearing his
prices they will find that it is utterly 1111-
impossiblc for any other half-healed
! brother of the yard stick to pretend
| oompetion in prices. H)Btf
K. It. lloitCKs T. T. Honors.
R B HODGES & SON,
X TTO It *I: Y .M- A T-1. AW.
YYT*ILL prautin* in Hurl. Kllwrt j**i<l of
Yt lint Northern, nod Franklin of tin \Ve*t*in
i'liunit, ami in th* Supreme Court nnd \ r . H. I)i*
trict Court at. Atlaiitii.
Collrf tion tinoir a *p*cinHy.
. . - . 4*
S7O WlCKK.ol'in day ;l liono* panil.x mnd‘
TANARUS/ C Coatly 011 Mi I fr< t*. Aflflifftwl’Ki l- .V ('). \u
tfunta. Muino. tiff
m //. STB&Mfc vmv
FANCY DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,
AT THE
Lone Star Coiner.
M\ store i-, filled to overflowing with New and Beautiful Spring Goods, comprising
all of the Latent
NOVELTIES, MILLINERY k FANCY DRESS GOODS.
I have flic larges? an<l most handsome stock of WATS and?
BONNETS, trimm ed and untriiumed. ever brought to this market.
/.* / B 80. V S ! // / 880. \'S ! 818 BO SB !
A complete and magnificent display of all colors, in Satin, Gni Grain and Cashmeres.
FLO II EBS ! FLO\\ 'EIIS ! FLO IVEBS !
oil ! Ladies, you should see them ! f have the finest lot of IVehcli PlowunSever seen
in Hartwell. Don't take my word for it come and inspect.
SO© BOS BN BUTTONS.
I would especially call the attention of the Ladies to my extensive and varied stock
of BACR and SJEIC B€AB.FB, I have the kivliest design-, in Silk and Lace
FICII? ES. C()f, LARS and Ct FFS. EMBROIDERY'. UICIIINGS. and FANCY HO
SIERY. PARASOLS, GLOVE,S, from cotton to the fim- A kid, and a host of other arti
cle* too numerous to mention.
BIWFS. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
My stock of Ladies' Shoes is complete from a common Buskin to a Newport Tie.
#ll AIPBIIAIA A full Line of readv-madc Usj V fine lot of
i 8 SI I faa|[RiS— Clothing, and Gents’ Furu-U M fl \ Men's Hats amt
3 Bill wlm i'hing Goods, very cheap, lal# 1 ! | V more coming.
Family Groceries of all kinds,
Hardware. #%rockeuy. #% lass ware.
ARDWAKK, ■■rOCKER.Y. I-LASS WAKE.
ARDWAKK. lIROCKERy, IJLASSWARF..
St. Louis White Lead and luixttd Paints.
Come one, come all and examine my stock, and 1 will suit you both in quality ami
prices. ISOtf
Moore, Marsh ? Co*,
JOBBERS <K
BIX GOODS, WOTXOIffS* M&T3,
I * Boots, Shoes, and Leather,
Corner of Decatur and Fri/or Streets,
J. G. JUSTICE,
JHARfVM P. JACKSON CO., Hl.,'
HAS A I.ARAk \ ARIKTY OF FRUIT
Trees, fJFflpe Vines, Shrubbery, he.,
w Inch l|f w ill wan out to bo just u bat tliay
are, ri'prowiicd. Mr. IV-. J. Nee*o. of
Hartnell, Will canvass Ilsrt and other
Counties for luiu. and will evil as low as
they enn be bought anywhere. 192
HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILIZERS! J. W. PHILLIPS A CO.,
,tr Aw pa“T ov mm , 1 ,v < stovksTjTnwake.
I LOI LO ic DfM ALD
AM) GET THE .1 Tetnis. Tinners’ Stork. Etc.
* x...... ..... v- x.. v l2 Marietta st., Atlanta.
J >IEDMONT ( jUANO, ~ LAMP GOODS A SPECIALTY-
The best <>■ the market, which they w ill sell at 450 lbs. Middling Cotton. t
At- COO I> r ‘T duy ut Satiiplr* worth s.*
03 Q W Cll ti‘ Adfito- iivMis k Cos., fort
luud. .N|hld*’