Newspaper Page Text
A I'lrnsnui 1 1 lii<-rnatvy.
During the past week we enjoyed a
pleasant trip through Northeast Georgia.
Reaching Athens late Tuesday afternoon,
we spent two days in this metropolis of
the Northeastern portion of our State.
Three years had elapsed since we last vis
ited her classic shades, and during that
time wonderful progression has been made.
New buildings greet us on every hand,
business has enlarged, and the city is mak
ing grand strides on the road o prosper
ity, As our traveling companion remark
ed as we drove into the city. Athens con
tinues to grow and prosper, if she has lost
the trade of llart and Elbert counties.
Athens has unlimited capital and many
citizens of public spirit and exalted enter
prise, who arc ever vigilant to push for
ward every undertaking that redounds to
her interest.
The construction of the Northeastern R.
R. was the grandest event in Athenian his
tory, and the contemplated extension of
this road will, if accomplished, add still
farther to the prosperity and growth of
Athens.
Politics are'being vigorously discussed.
The tide seems to be against Gov. Colquitt.
Capt. Pope Harrow, to all appearances,
will reflect honor upon the county of
Clarke in the next General Assembly,
lion. Emory Speer is very strong among
the people for re-election to Congress.
There is no donht hut that the brilliant
young member from the Ninth has proven
a faithful and earnest public servant, and
however much Independentism may be
deprecated, the Democracy of Mr. Speer is
unquestioned, and there are many strong
points in his record that will greatly com
mend him for re-election.
We regretted to learn that Dr. Carlton
was laboring under indisposition. The
Dr. wields a trenchant pen, and is an or
nament to Georgia journalism.
On Thursday afternoon we bade adieu
to Athens and proceeded to Harmony
Grove via the Northeastern Railroad. This
was our first trip over this elegant road.
It is in most excellent condition and under
fine management. Mr. Bernard, the su
perintendent, is an agreeable, courteous j
gentleman. At Harmony Grove we tar
ried a day and witnessed tlie closing ex
ercises of Prof. Morgan E. Parker's High
School, and in accordance with a previous
engagement, had the honor of delivering
an address. Prof. Parker has built up 11
tine school at this place, and his examina
tion gave the highest indication of his ex
cellent ability as a teacher. Harmony
Grove is beautifully located and is just
the place to build up a good school. Prof.
Parker will certainly have a large patron
age as long as he teaches here.
Leaving Harmony Grove we went aboard
the Air-Line and enjoyed a short, pleasant
ride over this road to Toccoa. The Air-
Line is one of the best roads in the South,
and no road anywhere is under more ex
cellent management. Toccoa still exhibits
signs of improvement. Those who thought
that Toccoa was going to dry up on ac
count of tlie building of the Elberton Air-
Line Railroad, reckoned without their host.
She is still flourishing, and will continue
to flourish.
Arriving at Howersville, we placed our
self under Hie charge of Conductor Ader
liold. and gallant Nancy, in splendid style,
hurried us on to Hartwell. If some of the
•one-horse’ editors do try to make sport of
Nancy, she perforins all the necessary
duties just the same. She may he like
Gairdner A Arnold's mule in this—she is
paid for. and belongs to her owners. See
the point, eh ?
A. G, Me.
Agricultural Lecture.
Dr. I. J. M. (joss, of Marietta, deliver
ed a lecture in the courthouse last Tues
day night on the subject of Agriculture.
The principle topic of interest was com
mercial fertilizers, about which he assert
ed that our farmers who pay S6O a ton for
guano pay S4O of that amount for worth
less dirt, which is put in the mass m order
to make it weigh and to get a basis to mix
with chemicals, and for nothing fijso ; that
the chemicals in a ton of guano could be
sold here at a profit for 820. sufficient to
make a ton of guano, same as we pay 800
for, with the- addition of two hours’ work
to mix the same. ITc furnished the fol
lowing recipe for a good fertilizer, which
he says he has tried sufficiently himself to
warrant it, and the whole of which can be
sold in Hartwell by the merchaht, after al
lowing him a fair profit, for 820 :
To 20 bushels of fine soil, which should
be carefully selected, cither rich swamp
muck or dirt out of fence-corners or from
under a house, containing a considerable
quantity of nitre; add 00 lbs sulphate of
ammonia. 60 lbs potash, nitrate or 1 bbl
ashes, unleached; ] bbl land plaster, 1 bbl
ground bone, 60 lbs nitrate of soda or 200
lbs of waste salt. Stir this thoroughly
with rakes and shovels on a tight floor, or
on a hard place on the ground will answer,
until thoroughly dissolved, which will be
well done by two hands in two hours.
Apply 200 to 300 lbs to the acre.
Physicians freely prescribe the new Food Mdi
cine. ‘ Malt Bitters,” because more nourishing,
si rengt boning, ami purifying than all other forms ot
malt or medicine, while free from the objections
urged against malt liquors.
( olered School.
The colored people around Hartwell are
taking steps in the right direction, and are
gjuMig to have a tine school in Hartwell, to
,coii.W.eiicc next Monday morning. The
jte&cb,c? that they have secured is Charles
A. is4.ri.ften, a colored man, from Augusta,
who brings the following recommendation
from >S.upt. of Public Schools :
A.JWJJ3TA, G-*., June 10th, 1880.
This will C4rtify that the bearer. Chas.
A. Shuften. h*s been for a year a most ef
ficient teacher in our Public Schools, llis
attainments are more than are necessary
for the average school, and big character
is the best. I heartily recommend him for
any position as teacher, at the disposal of
vour citizens.
Wm. 11. Fleming, Supt. P. S.
D. G. Owens. Druggist, Altoona. Pa.,
writes : “Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup has a
wonderful reputation, the demand for it
really astonisming. Mothers will have no
other. It is destined to supercede all
other Soothing Syrupt,
Nun Raya.
“I)o you really, truly love me
More than any gtrl you know t
Well, then, hue we fust a little,
If you uniat, before \ou go.
Fold your aruia n>uu<i mo tighter,
Have you never huggv'l belure t
Draw me nearer, {irewa mo eloaer ;.
Can't you hug me any more t"
T. U. llrowu a house ia uuiler headway.
Work on the Ktehardaou building ia vrognaaing
rapidly.
H. A. l)arid will opuu Ilia aehool at the Magda
lene Academy July sth.
W. .1. Snow haa |mreliuaed the residence of Jatuea
W. Willtuma, on Main street.
Everybody iu Hartwell U pleased with tlie nomi
nation of Hancock and Kngttali.
Miaa Nelia Herndon apent Friday, Saturday aud
Sunday with bet fHetnla here.
The walla of tho roouia of the Bobo House are to
bo plaatered—overhead celled,
Skelton & Avers have aold all their brick, hut arc
arranging to put up a still larger kiln.
Mr. John C. Brown, of Elbert county, is visiting
his “cousins ” here. John is a trump.
A dwelling house Is to be erected ou the lot of
Capt. Craft s, west of ihe depot, soon.
John M. Prcsuell has built a neat lattice fence
around bis premises, and painted his house.
Messrs. Rose and I-esser. two prominent mer
chants of Anderson, S. C., spent Sunday laat in our
town.
Dr. McCurry is having a dwelling house erected
north of his residence. We stipjMiso it will he for
renting.
We will publish next week a sketch of the lives
of Hancock and English, and the platform of the
Democratic party.
The lumber for McAlister A. Snow's storehouse is
being hauled, and work will Is- commenced soon. It
will be 100\3t> feet.
John K. Kay lias bought a lot from.!.. B. .Benson,
near the latter’s domicile, and will build a dwelling
on it, having sold his present residence.
Quite n number of new dwelling houses are to Is
built in Hartwell during the glimmer, and reinforce
ments to the carpenter foroes are coming rapblly.
A nice shower of raiu fell in tide neighborhood
Saturday afternoon, hut tho demand is far in excess
of the supply. We need rain in large quantities.
Who in the name of common sense edited the El
herton News last week t Surely Carpenter didn t—
lio : it couldn't have been—no insanity about liim.
Sealed propoxate for repairing the cemetery fence
will be received by Town Council on tho 3d of July,
instead of tho 3tst as was printed by mistake last
week.
We had a mess of the cotton blossoms sent us last
week fried. We peppered, salted and vinegared
them, and still they had a cotton taste. We would
like to try some other vegetable.
When Klbcrton gets a bale of Hart cotton, each
and every of the several editors of the News poll
oil' their hats, cheer lustily and run to the printing
office with a “ piece agin Hartwell."
Just- as we go to press we are visited by a fine rain
accompanied by strong wind witli a sprinkling of
hail. Hail stones were blow n into our office window
as big an a—piece of chalk. It is a fine seasou
The Baptist Church has received and put up its
chandelier and side lamps. They are beautiful nnd
quite an ornament to the Church. Tho Methodist
Church would do well to follow this excellent ex
ample.
The Good Templars' excursion to Bowc-rsville will
1 be well patronized, and.’ will be a pleasant affair.
Members of the order will wear knots of blue rib
bon. All[fri( ud of the order are cordially invited
to attend.
Don't forget the picnic at llowersville to morrow,
the Ist. Yon uml your sweet Iwart unit go anil enjoy
a pleasant ride over the H. R. R. and return all for
the email Hunt of 30 cents. Let tho boskets go too.
There will he no extra charges for them.
lion. A. 11. Stephens told a citizen of Hartwell,
when he made his campaign speech here, that Han
cock was the most available man for tbe Presidency.
That his election would heal the In-each between the
North and South, and re-unite tho sections.
The time for the meeting of the Agricultural Con
vention draws near, and all the needed preparations
should he made. It will not do to put this matter
off. The elephant must Is- stabled and fed. We are
gratified to know that the delegates will be provided
for.
The editor of the, Elberton News apologises for
! not giving a full account of the Commencement last
week on account of illness. That explains it. We
j knew tho editor of that paper Must have been sick
last week. Wo trust his health will soon be re
|stored.
Elbert, son of Russel D. Brown, aged seven, was
j run over by a mule a few days ago. and had his
1 shoulder hone broken and otherwise injured. His
experience with mules has been very fatal, as hr
i was kicked by one five years ago, and had an eye
put out.
Miss Sajlie Thornton, an amiable and accomplish
j ed young lady, has returned to her home in this
county afler a sojourn of several months in Angus
ta. She expresses herself as highly delighted with
the city. At present she is visiting relatives and
, friends in Hartwell.
Mr. tYillis Scales, a well and favorably known cit
izen of Hart county, died Sunday morning about
7 o'clock, after a severe illness of several w eeks. He
j was an unmarried man, but leaves a large circle of
relatives and friends. We do not know his age. but
suppose he was between sixty and seventy. w
Maj. John Hampton Skelton on hearing of the
nomination of Hancock and English, exclaimed
“ Tho country’s saved—
‘ Drop the anchor, furl the sail.
We are safe within the vail.'
The Major is a periodically regular attendant on the
1 Sunday School.
After a ramble over the extensive farms of Messrs.
D. C. Alford, J. L. Snipes and D. A. Thornton we
' feel convinced that the latter contemplates building
an addition to his father's family this fall. You bet
he is in earnest. These farms look flourishing, and
show up the industry of these gentlemen in a com
mendable way. ,
Just after the raiu on Saturday Mr. Willie Maxwell
was ridilig a mule across the square, tiie animal be.
came unruly and tried to unseat its rider. Finally
its foot slipped, and it fell at the horse-rack in front
of William's store, tumbling Willie over his head.
No damage done. Mr. Maxwell was so encumbered
with bundles that lie could not manage tiie mule.
A letter from Gen. M. A. Stovall, of Augusta,
Ga., will be found on tho first page of thiij paper,
which asserts that if Prof. I. J. M. Goss can sub
stantiate what he says about cheap fertilizers, tiie
Professor can make a hundred thousand dollars by
writing a few line* to Baltimore. Charleston or Au
gusta. Read the letter, and you can judge for your
selves.
The Elberton News says it has the largest circn.
latiou in Elbert county of any paper in the world.
The editors of the Elberton Gazotte will be sur
prised to learn this. When the Gazette (ties the
News will not be able to attend the funeral. The
News also thinks it will soon have a larger circula
tion m Hart than The Slx Its circulation now
consists in free copies sent to some of our good citi
zens with its “ pieces agin Hartwell ” marked.
We had the pleasure of attending the examination
at the Hartwell High School on Friday. No enter
tainment of any kind was attempted—simply an ex
amiuation of some of the classes to show what ad
vances they were making. The scholars acquitted
themselves with great credit, and we tbittk every
! body was satisfied with tiie progress made. The
class of small children upon the key to presume is
tiou was extra flue and is a commendable feature of
tho liigb School. Profs. Peek anil Bobo are practi
cal teachers, and the rapid advancement of their
atudonta is the natural ciiiiaeqiuMice. The fact that
they hare enrolled one hundred pupils this session
atteiti thehigli estimate phi--si upon them by the
people l lie fall session will open ou the 96tli of
July. A public entertainment was not given be
cause the teachers could get no house large enough
to accommodate a crowd. After the close of the ex
amination, we w ere highly entertained by an address
from JT. T. Hodges, Esq. Mr. Hodges is a tine
scholar a promising lawyer, and. maiu tho whole, a
model young man. He is very itnassumiug, and has
entirely escaped the dlacaSc so fatal to young law
yers- the “ew 011-hmd."
The Blborton N'J*a fairly trembles with rage in
its last puny effort, because we dared criticise it,
aud considers it iu bad taste. XVe would remark
that the News is a public Journal and la as much a
subject for ridicule as the " Nancy Hartwell " Rail
road. Its Ideas of “ had taste " runs in the same
channel with the boy who appealed to Ills mother—
“Ma, make Bill behave himself, every time I liit'ni
with this stick he hollers !" The News advises ua
that tittle boat* should keep near shore. Excellent
advice; und as it is rather on the batteau order Itself
we return Its advioe, post-paid, for home consump
tion. Should there be nu.v over—but that is a con
tingency not to lie expected. As far as Klhertou is
concerned, we have uo desire to belittle her institu
tions. It is a well known faet that it is a rapidly
growing town: that It ia a goisl market, and has live
and energetic merchants, and is perfectly aide to
establish this fact without disparaging the merits of
the “one horse" merchants of Hast well, ns tho
News terms them—and which remark is in wretched
" had taste." We hare been “ reliably " informed
by some of the la-st citizens of Elberton and the
enuntythat they have been perfectly disgusted at the
liotty spite and spleen indulged in by some of the
newspaper and other little lin n against the “ Nancy
Hartwell " Railroad, and other threadbare witti
cisms at the expense of Hartwell; nnd they recog-
nize the fact Hint it will not draw them one ounce
of the (leucy staple from Hurt or any other county.
People arc not fools, and they understand perfectly
the animus governing the aforesaid mutton-heads.
The News says it is reliably informed that it takes
tlie Nancy Hart two hours to make (tie trip from
Hartwell to Howersville. Non. the News either
knows that this statement Is rldicnonsly false, or
i.s possessed of even less common sense than we give
it credit for. A mistake iu the railroad schedule ns
printed in The Si n. gave rise to this sally of tho
News: hut to Col, Bowman and Ms.j. Jonas—
whether they are “delighted’' with the road or not—
we refer the News for “ reliable " information as to
the schedule lime. We would think that it was in
“bad tat< ”to drag these gentlemen into this dis
cussion, as wo think they will hardly relish It. We
hope the editor-in-chief of the News will resume tlie
conduct of that usually well edited paper nnd let bis
numerous assistants rest their weary and over
worked little brains.
Column ii ion toil.
Editors The Sun : I see in The Sun
of the 21st April, under the head of
“Quarterly Meeting " One Church that
had one hundred and fifty members and
had Sunday preaching, only paid five dol
lars for the quarter, and its members are
among the most thrifty in the county.’’
Now for the information of the writer of
the above and all others that may be in
terested, I will give a precise statement of
the facts in the premises. In the first
place, this one church has ninety-three
members, bad at that time only' ninety.
And as to the thriftiness of its members 1
will give, some of the particulars. Four
teen freeholders, seventeen hirelings,
renters, minors and colored, makjng in all
thirty-one male members. Of tbe females
twelve are widows, twelve orphans, eight
whose husbands arc not in the Church,
and a considerable class that has no per
son to represent them, some of whom are
objects of charity themselves, some from
affliction have not been able to attend
Church in twenty years, and no probabili
ty of their ever being able to attend in this
life. And again, the Church had paid
more than five dollars, but neither of the
stewards were at tho Quarterly Meeting,
and consequently the Church was not rep
resented. T ain free to admit that the
Church might have paid more, but at the
same time we think when announcements
arc made public, they should be made cor
rectly. J. 11. Parker.
Henltit Committee for Hartwell.
Whereas, the present Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Hartwell have
done all in their power this year, to enforce
better sanitary regulations in our town, in
order to prevent a recurrence of the mala
rial sickness that was present during last
summer; and they having a yet not met
with a proper response on the part of our
citizens, it is, therefore,
Ordered, that a committee of five citi
zens. freeholders, of the Town of Hart
well, be appointed to be designated a
IK a Ith Committee, whose term of office
shall continue until the Ist day of Novem
ber next. Their duties shal Ibe to inspect
all residences and lots, privies, and all
places where there is likely to he any filth
accumulated anywhere within the corpo
rate limits of said Town, and to report the
same to tiie Board of Commissioners.
They are to act entirely as they see fit in
order to carry out the purposes of their
appointment.
The following Committee is appointed
who are kindly requested to act at once,
to wit:
Jno. B. Benson, Dr. Geo. Eberhart. l>r.
C. A. Webb, Jas. W. Williams, John
Peek.
Hartwell, Ga., June 29, 1880. —This
is to certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of the minutes of the Board of Com
missioners of a meeting held tins day.
By order of the Board.
Jno. B. Maxwell,
200-2 t Secretary and Treasurer.
A HOUSEHOLD WEED.
A book on the Liver, Idiseases and their treat*
meat, Kent free. Including treatises upon Liver
Complaint*, Torpid Liver Jaundice, Biliousness
Ucauaehe. Constipation, Dyspepsia. Malaria, etc.
Address Dr. Sankokd, IG2 Broadway, New York
City, N. Y.
Sin .ill Women,
Or women who have small feet, we have
three hundred pairs of Ladies’ fine calf
walking Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Sandals
and French Basket Low-Quartered Shoes,
of the following numbers, 2, 24, 3,3 j, 4
and the largo numbers having been
sold. Now, all you sweet critters who
want to be fashionably shod, and can wear
the above sizes, can get them cheaper for
cash than anywhere else in the Cnited
States, as we arc determined to sell them.
E. B. Benkon & Cos.
Indict, Tnke Notice.
1 have on hand about 1,000 yards of fine
dress goods, such as Hemani and Adriatic
Suitings, Aberdeen Mixtures, Manchester
Buntings. Baige, Saten lloyalc, etc., etc.,
which I will sell at cost for the cash. If
you want a bargain come at once.
w, H. Stephenson.
ROVNTOX imiRN.
11Y HlUdtl BAM.
The farms are beginning to nets! rain.
Craps are in Hue condition. Farmer- - have
been unusually attentive to their work,
and if no calamity befalls them will gath
er the largest crops of corn and cotton for
many years. Wheat is thrashing out from
one-half to one-fourth of a crop. Oats
hnrdlv one-fourth. The “ Inying-by "of
corn lias begun with some. The black
berry crop never was larger.
Koystoti is considering the building of a
ten-pin alley. Let 'er roll !
Dr. Osborn has painted his store-house,
and enclosed the post-office department
with a neat picket.
W. B. t.'ly-istian and lady have return
ed from their bridal tour to Mississippi
after s stay of nearly a month. Hilly will
erect a dwelling this summer, lie also
will soon commence the making of brick,
which are much needed in Royston.
L. M. Franks, Esq., stopped over in
Royston while on his way home from visit
ing a “ relative "in Hartwell. Wo would
like to know the relationship existing be
tween Mr. Frank and this relative.
Willie Saddler, one of Hart, accomplish
ed young men is spending awhile at the
Franklin Mineral Spring with his invalid
lather. Will enjoys rolling at ten-pins,
and is a good player.
J#hn .SloCnrter, Sheriff of Franklin, was
in town last week on ollieial business.
Rev. 1,. W. Stephens will preach in
Royston next Sunday.
The people of Royston were very well
pleased with the picnic and excursion, ex
cept the. attendance from Kiberton, which
fell far ,-hoVt of what was expected. The
people down the railroad betrayed
too much previous anxiety about convey
ances to the Springs, unless lhcy*had turn
ed out better on the day of the picnic.
Many vehicles were disappointed in getting
passengers, and there will be some trouble
in obtaining conveyances for another such
time.
We had the pleasure of a visit to the en
terprising town of Howinan the other day
and were surprised to find so much thrift
and improvement among her people. How
man has three stores well stocked with
goods of all kinds and is doing a larger
trade than was ever expected she would
do. The backbone men of Howruan say
there shall be no whisky shops in their
,town. They are too plain on the question
to be misunderstood. 'flic Methodist
church at this place is under construction,
and the foundation of the Baptist church,
which was blown down last winter, has
been relaid. They have fine Sunday
School, and a line day school, taught bv
Prof. Glenn, who is a first-class educator.
We had the pleasure of dining with Mr.
T. D.,Gloer. one of Bowman's cleverest
and wealthiest gentlemen. We return
thanks to his family for tho kind hospitali
ties tendered us. J. A. Gloer i.s in at
tendance on the commencement at \\ :il
halla, S. C. -Joe. you must make haste
and get you a wife, or we will have to reg
ister you on the bachelor list. A . R. El
liott. one of Bowman's merchants, lias
gone to Atlanta.
Wu see the Gainesville Register and
Madison Yeoman have correspondents from
Royston. It appears Royston has a dispo
sition to build herself up through the press.
Roy-ton is not prejudiced, but is willing
to be sociable with all around. Write up
boys, let us hear from you.
ff yen want to save money, buy your
Doors, Sash, Hlinds, Etc., from Reed &
Stephens, Anderson, S.
. Atj.anta, <Ga.. Nov. 7. i.S7f>.
Dk. C. -J. Mofkktt — Dear Sir — I can
not too strongly recommend vonr Teetliina
(Teething Powders) to mothers ns one of
the best medicines they • </ obtain for Linar
debilitated infants. I have used it with
very-satisfactory results tlie past summer
with iny own child, and while we have
heretofore lost a child or two from teeth
ing under other remedies, our present child
that has taken Toethina is a fine healthy
boy. Its merit is certain to make it a
standard family medicine for this country
for the irritations of teething and bowel
disorders of children of all ages.
1 am, very respectfully,
A. P. BROWN, M. 1).
(Brother ex-Gov. Jos. E. Brown.)
IMnraliunnl Notice;
The Board of Education of Hart count}’
arc requested to meet in my office on next
first 'Tuesday (July 6) as business of im
portance is to be transacted.
2 C. W. Seidell, C. S. C.
E. B. Benson & Cos. have Dr. Moffett’s
Tcethina. the best thing in the world for
teething babies. Only 50 cents a package,
which is much cheaper than five dollars
for a few little powders of chalk and
calomel.
* Agricultural Notice.
The members of Hart County Agricul
tural Society arc requested to meet in the
courthouse on Salesday next, for the pur
pose of transacting business, looking to
wards tbe entertainment of the State Ag
ricultural Convention, that meets here
August 10, 1880.
2 C. W. Seidell, Sec’ty
Democratic Notice.
The Democratic Club of Hart county
are requested to meet in the courthouse in
Hartwell on the Ist Tuesday in July next,
for the pupose of organization for the coin
ing fall campaign, and to elect delegates to
State Gubernatorial Convention, which
meets m Atlanta, August 4th, 1880.
2t C. W. Seidell, Scc’ty.
Williams k Peacock,
Druggists and Auotbecaries,
No. 6 \V. Mitchell St., Atlanta,
Proprietors of
DK. CALHOUN'S FEMALE BITTERS,
DR. CALHOUN 8 LIVER PILL
PEACOCK’S EXTRACT OF BLACKBERRY
AND GINGER.
And tho best. Medicine* of the day. Druggists ve
iling Atlanta would do well to call on them. 200
The above Medicines are sold by E. B. BENSON
A CO., Hartwell, Ga.
■VTOTICK TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
Parties having demand** against the estate of
Lee Linder, late of Hart county, deceased, will tile
them, duly proven, with A. G. McCurry, Attomcy
at-Law, tor said estate, within terms of the law so
a* to show their character and amount. All persons
indebted to said deceased arc hereby required to
make immediate payment.
LOUISA M. LINDER.
Adm x of Lee Linder, deceased.
June 29th, 1 £BO. 205
HOTHD HDD AHO Stool. Book, A Mimic,
OI Ul Unb ANO boxed A Shipped, only
8H.5. New Pianos, Hitt.l to HI.fHM). fjjrMidsum
mer offer Illustrated free. Address
Ihtnlcl F. Beatty. tYa*>hiutbm. HT. J.
A M UE Cl *tt£ I- .-.-1., • y
ante In the Bauds of e\oa UU> most lucut* .'.joneed ;■< ->-
PERRY DAVIS’ P;
H rfi'rimmm'lcd by rhvfirbm*. Ministers, Missionary*, X'nf H• * .. f
Manta* >ns, A arses in Jl wp&iwi—ln blunt* by <iy *•. uV -c who ii.’ai ver vUfii It \ trui.
IT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF FOTTY Y£.1 T IS’ TUIAr..
Tl A T'tkT TFTTtT V T>‘o should havoapl •• In • " f.- toi %. t .. irnp,
Jr* A. LIN ri E lain Is rC. no.i min, c.i ■ . i..: ■ 1 -•;> i ■ ■ *r>
RSuOTT rrody for UhiiThll iU> use uoi uni) lor toeldeuSs, cut.", brute ■. wo , etc.. Bui tn
case ot sudden sickness of any kind. , .
a TTAT tsr T T VSTI la the well-trie-1 ami trusted friend of allwnnwant
xi I IA I A fj if. a • lire and *• itlelc which can I'' fivrlf
itae.l lnfrrnally or riteritmlly Without tear of Barin and Will) ccrlaliitj* “I I IB . _
Its nrtee hrliurs it within tlie reach ot all; ami It will annually nave many Ulue* lu ‘da*
In doctors' mils. For aalo hy all drugglsta at wac. c. ami di.oo per bottle.
e PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietor*, Providence, R I.
1111-V4I ’’
W\ 11. BTM9MM&BQ.YS
FANCY DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,
AT THE
Lone Star Sorncr.
My store is filled to overflowing with New and Beautiful Spring Goods, comprising
all of the Latest
Novelties, Millinery and Fancy Dress Goods.
I have the largest nnd most handsome stock o r CPRJMQ MATS and
BONKTKT3, trimmed and nutrimmed, ever brought to this market.
it 1 n no.} m s! r/ n no. \ s / n/ two. vs /
A complete and mii_ r uiHeent disjday of all colors, in Satin. Gms Grain and Gashmaf**.
FLO 11 'EUS ! FLO 11 'FRS ! FLO 11 'E US !
Oh ! Ladies, you should sec them 1 I have the finest lot of French Flowers ever seen
in Hartwell. Don't take mv word for it -come nnd inspect.
50© B02&8N M.TOSS* DRBBS BUTTONS.
I would especially call tho attention of tho Ladies to mv extensive nnd varied stock
of MCE nn< 1 StftK SCARFS. I have the krvliesi designs in Silk nnd l.ncir
FIGIU'ES. GOf.LA R,Sand Cl IIS. EMBROIDERY. IU( 'lll N< iS. and FANCY HO
SIERY. I’A HA.SOLS. GEOYES, from cotton to the finest ki‘d, mid a host of other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
SHOES. SILOES. SHOES. SHOES.
My stock of I,allies’Shoes is complete -from a common Buskin to a Newport Tir.
Jf-foQ fPIVB A full Line of ready-made B[l 2 A fine lot of
a S B I fi ir'ej Clothing, mid Gents' Fum-EsS -d H \ Men's Hats im(
jJi-iJ 1 B BlallW ifihing Goods, Very cheap. B H Jrl I O more coming.
Family Groceries of all kinds.
Hardware. crockery. glassware,
ARDWARE, g ROCKERY, M-LASSWARK.
ARDWARE, . VHHCKERY. Ui ASSWARJt.
St. Louis White lead and Mixed Paints.
Come one, come all and examine my stock, and 1 will suit you both in quality and
prices. ISOtf
EDWIN BATES | CO.,
-ToeiiEßy in
mr @WP® dr #£o THING
104 122 & 124 Meeting’ St., Charleston, S. C.
JAMES K. BOVI.HTOX. AI.IiEKT /. DEM.\ BEST HEN It X UOVBSTON.
CRAMS, BOYSTGM & GO.,
AVHllf-ICSABE DEAT.EHS IN
Bi.-jr Goods, Motions Shoes,
Pryor St, opposite Kimball House- Atlanta
MALI*
W UNFERMENTED
'MAoTBrfTERS'
TRADE MARK
gb. MALT AND HOPS
bitteb*
rpHIS INCOMPARABLE NUTRIENT j* richer;
X in Bone and Muscle Producing Material* than
all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from j
the objections urged against malt liquors. For difH- j
cult digestion. Sick Headache, Consumption. Em ici-;
ation, Mental and Physical Exhaustion Nervous- i
ness, Want of Sleep. Ulcerative Weaknesses of Fe*
males, Exhaustion of Nursing Mothers, of the Aged,
and of Delicate Children, MALT lilTTJillS ttiu the
purest, best, and most economical medicine ever
c omjsmmled. Sold everx where. MALT JJITTEKS
CO., Boston. Mans. 902
LAW SCHOOL; .m u
>T EXT term, being th 52th, begins Sept. t>, 18HL
( Diploma and license to practice may be oh.
tained by attending two sessions of five months each.
Candidates for Senior Class received on examination, i
Tuition fec*.V) per term of five months. Boarding
in good families #1.50 pei Meek. The common law,
in force in every Stale, is taught, not by lectures, I
hut by actual recitation and examination. Near two 1
thousand young men have attended this school. 2D3
YOUNG MEN R’ :rr '
MOORK’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Atlanta. CJ. f 8180 covers total
for three m out bn. Send for UliiMt rat jm! Circu
lar*. 211
(CITATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
y State i>v Gjlokoia—Haet Countv.—Whcroas.
W. (*. W. White, Executor of Jew so White, repre
sents to the Court in his petition dul > filed and en
P*i'd on record that lie has fully administered said
Jesse White's estate. This is, therefore, to rite all
person* concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said Executor should not
be discharged from his nd ministration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Jfor.dav in October.
I*9o This June 7th, IKW.
• fnJ* V. 0. STEPHENSON, Ordimtiy.
ATTENTION LADIES!
MILLINERY l
I would inform the Ladies of Hart that
1 have just received from foreign markets
a large and elegant assortment of
Laflios’ Fnmisliii mis,
fiicluding a full and complete line of ever? 5
variety and style of Millinery.
\ VAwavywwAc e
Perfect fitting,
The latest styles.
The finest materials.
The most honest goods,
The best workmanship.
The cheapest prices;
And satisfaction in every instance. All f
ask is a trial, to make you a permanent
customer. If you want the most stylish
Hats and Bonnets send mo your orders.
Address.
Mrs. Cornelia, Garrecht,
191 ELBERTON, OA. 205
J. G. JUSTICE,
MIRCUS P. 0., JACKSON CO., GA.,
H AS A LARGE VARIETY OF FRUIT
- Trees. Grnpe Vines, Shrubbery. See..
which he will warrant to be just what they
are represented. Mr. \V. J. Neese, o‘
Hartwell, will canvass Hart and other
Counties for him. anil will sell as low as
they can be bought anywhere. 192
I~> 11,1, IN EQUITY. IN HART SUPERIOR.
i COUKT, it ,vie li TlCtlll, IS,'ll. Klnmiid G. Brown
v*. Wni. A. Skelton, J. j. Skelton tmrt Leroy (
Blown. It appearing tu tbe Court that one of the
1 (I I 'iidauts. J. J. Skelton. Joes not reside wlth'iit the
limits of this Stun . it is (Ordered b\ the Court that
soi vice of tho hitl nil suttl J. J. Skelton he made b\
publication In Tiie H OiTwkm. Si n once a month for
lour months before the next term ot this ( nnrt.
]■:. II l’ori EE. Judge Superior Court N. C.
A tree extract from the minutes of Hart Superior
Court, March Term. IS.-0.
0,0 (10 c. A. WEBB, C. S. C.
<t> n a week in your own town. Terms ami < 3
V 5 DO outfit free, Address H. UAtHTT A t> ,
Portia ml Maim. •