Newspaper Page Text
Urmorralle Meeting.
At a meeting of the citizens of Hart
county held in the courthouse yesterday
the Democratic Party was re-organized
with F. B. Ilodges, President, and James
F. White Vice-President. The following
gcutlemen were elected as delegates to the
Gubernatorial Convention in Atlanta : C.
W. Seidell, A. G. McCurry, A. J. Math
ews, Toombs T. Hodges, Joel L. Turner,
B. D. Johnson, John B. Henson, A. J.
McMullan. The delegates will go to the
Convention uninstructed.
l>e<!lcntfou at Niirdin.
We attended the dedication services of
the new Sardis Church last Sunday. A
number were in attendance, people even
coming from South Carolina, among whom
we noticed Mr. R. S. Hill and wife, and
Capt. J. Burriss and wife. The house was
tilled to overflowing, and many anxious
listeners stooil,outside the windows and
doors. The services were very impressive,
and were conducted in the following order :
Opened by singing, with organ accompani
ment, lead by Prof. W. V. Vickery.
Rev. Asa Avery read an appropriate
Psalm. Prayer by Rev. B. C. Thornton.
Kev. J. 11. McMullan preached a most
eloquent, excellent and earnest sermon
with telling effect upon his hearers. This
we consider one of his most masterly ef
forts, and the selection his of subject very
happy. After which Elder McLesky lead
in prayer.
We have never seen a more attentive
and orderly congregation, and everything
passed otf to the entire satisfaction of all
present.
Rev. J. 11. McMullan expressed his
disappointment that ministers, who had
been invited to be present, could not at
tend. While it would have been pleasant
to have had them with us, still no more
appropriate sermon or programme could
have been arranged, nor a better spiritual
feeling existed. The Lord’s Supper was
administered.
Sardis is situated in a most elligible place
in a beautiful grove of majestic oaks. The
new church is a splendid specimen of ar
chitecture, and in its arrangement perfect.
It is roomy and well ventilated, the win
dows large with beautiful blinds, the build
ing neatly painted, has comfortable seats
and a well arranged pulpit. We are in
clined to think that Sardis is the most
handsome church in the county, and is a
credit to the community. We are glad to
note that the people of the entire county
are waking up to the necessity of better
and more convenient houses of worship,
and no better indication is needed of the
growing prosperity and culture of a peo
ple. llart county has a number of new
and neat churches.
We accepted the kind invitation of Ed.
Adams, and dined at his mother's, who
treated us in her uniform hospitable and
motherly way. We saw Ed.'s walking
cultivator lying idle, as lie hardly ever
does any harder work than sparking the
girls on Sundays.
Very little rain lias fallen in that section,
and the crops are suffering.
They CrossMl O'er the Stiver.
Not long since three young men reached
Brown’s Ferry, and not finding the ferry
man at the river, instead of hallooing,
concluded to ferry themselves over to the
Georgia side. They succeeded in reaching
the Georgia bank in safety, and hastened
on their way, forgetting a $2 hand umbrel
la in the flat. Directly the ferryman com
ing down, discovered what was done.
Taking the bateau, he came over for the
flat and took charge of the umbrella with
pleasure. It was not long before the party
leaving the umbrella discovered their loss,
when they dispatched one o( their number
back for it. But lo ! his surprise when he
found both flat and umbrella had floated
back to the Carolina hank. So he shouted
for the ferryman to get his umbrella, who
gave it up only upon receiving double fer
riage. So the boys had the fun, and the
ferryman was not loser—getting double
ferriage for his trouble. L. O.’s head is
level, you bet.
ASSVAI. FESTIVAL OF THE GRANGE
At Farmers AriMlemy—Candidate* from
Elbert and llarl Present—A SpUltditl
Picnic Dinner —SpeaUinr —A
J.arare Company Present.
Saturday, July 3d, was the recurrence
of th* annual festival of the Grange at
IFaroa-ears Academy, and as has been its
custom for a number of years, this Grange
invited a number of guests to join with
ithem in eelebratiug the period that closed
•the old and ushered them into anew year.
T'hi* Grange has outlived all of its sister
organizations in this eommunity, and does
not show any signs of decay, but rather is
in full vigor of life, and is impressing its
peculiar work upon the people in the form
!U' temporal prosperity and social and
inoil developtuent.
The whole coiEicnnity where this society
works is a prosperous farming people —
when will our farming friends learn the
benefits to be derived from agricultural
societies? Jnthem farmers nut only de
rive fy'Pfflt- from ike experience of each
other —-they are not only tiituulated to ex
cel and think for themselves, but in them
their moral and social nature is developed,
thus enabling them to use and not jhuse
the gains thereof. So we see these meet
ings of the fanners promote better farming
ana better dividends, Md *t the same time
qualify for proper use aari enjoyment of
the benefits.
At noon a very bountiful picnic diuner,
which the good ladies of the Grange had
prepared, was spread, apd the large crowd
fed upn good things to their content.
After the dinner, public addresses were
made in the following order : first. Dr. D.
A. Mathews, followed by Maj. J. H.
Brewer. Capt. J. F. Craft and Col, W.
H. Mattox, when the festivities and ex
ercises of the day closed to the entire sat
isfaction of all.
A long life to this Grange, and oft re
currence of such occasions, is the wistj of
jour ' Refofteh.
Nilll Kn a.
Hail to the chief! 411 hail to tb< E '
Auit the Constitution* rightful reigX !
Now n* the starry emblem UMj
fall" forth a ualion * until.mu I'f.aT.
On tfuhm tint the Mississippi
Chain* iu link* of kai'inoNhax* NutUS.
Kei-p it aloft with proud Uunall 1
Hartwell haa a conaumptive dog.
Sunday waa the Glorious Fourth, aud poaaed very
quietly.
See change in the schedule of the Northeastern
Itailroad.
There are not enough liaao boys In Hartwell to
; fonn a bane ball stub.
A planing mill la in operation at Aj era’ gin, and
it skius plunk In a hurry.
Dr. Tucker and lady, of CaruesviUe, viaited our
town during the past week.
The idea of closing business houses at ti p. m. did
not take w ith all our merchants.
I’rof. H. A. David opened bis school at Mugdrlcue
Academy on Monday last with S3 scholars.
Croquet continues to be the game ftvr Hartwell.
It hikes with the Unlies even better than chewing
gum.
Mies Janie Ayers, the most handsome young lady
of Carnesvllle, has been visiting Hartwell during
the past week.
Arrangements are being made to procure a chan
dcller and lamps for the M E. Church. They are
much needed.
Most of our exobongea stop a week to celebrate
the Glorious Fourth. We expect to take cam] •
meeting iu ours.
Mias Willie Carpenter, an interesting young lady
of Elbert county paid a short visit to her friends in
this village last week.
The question for debate amoug the carpenters is,
who can nail on the most shingles ? But there is no
use fighting about it, boys.
Census enumerator David fouud two very aged
colored women living in this county. One was 100
years of age—the other 115.
William Hayes, aged 65, of this county, died from
dropsy on the 4th instant. He had been afflicted for
many years—was a quiet, inoffensive old man.
As will be seen by reference to advertisement, L.
X. Cohen .t Cos. are selling out at cost to make room
for tremendous stock of fall aud w inter goods.
Joseph Strauss, the enterprising merchant of two
cities, come up to see us Thursday, lie is clever,
liberal, good looking, and an enthusiastic K. of 11.
J. 11. Winter, our old comrade-in-arms, was not
only a brave, patriotic soldier, hut understands how
to lie generous to the printer. He lias our thanks
for a basket of June apples.
Three violent wind .storms visited Hartw ell on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Thursday
night a good-si/.ed tree broke art about 15 feet from
the ground, in the public square.
A correspondent to the Kllierton News gave a bet
ter account of tho Hartwell High School's closing
exercises than we did. He signs himself " You Bet,' 1
and we will bet—that his name is Jack Stephens.
We learn tliat a considerable row occurred on the
down train of the colored excursion on the F2. A. L.
It. R. Saturday, just below Toccon. Three negroes
were shot, hut none of them badly hurt. Whisky.
It is really enough to make one’s heart sad (ft see
tho fruitless efforts of the young men to procure
turnouts in our town. If there is one thing that
Hartwell needs more than another, it is a livery
stable.
The editor of tho News says he don't understand
why Hartwell merchants do not buy goods iu Elber
ton. This shows how weak his “ understanding ”
is. He should put a plaster on his shoulders and
draw his neck to a head.
Mrs. Kliza Waiters died at her home in Shoal
Creek district, on Saturday lasi, of consumption.
She leaves a family of live children and a host of
friends to mourn her death. She was a consistent
member of the Baptist Church.
Our young friend J. D. Turner h%s returned to his
home in this county, where ho will enjoy a three
months' vacation, from Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
He is just as handsome as ever, and lias lost none of
ills friendly disposition, ns tho girls will discover in
Hie sweet byc-and bye.
It is passing strange that washerwomen can't learn
to distinguish clothing. We had ft frightful looking
thing returned to us last w eek, the like of which we
never saw before—short sleeves, enormous neck and
tiling a ina,jigs all around. Taint ourn—don’t want
it—wont have it ! Come forward, prove property,
and take it away. No questions asked.
Hon S. K. Cook paid our town a short visit last
week, for the purpose of organizing a Lodge of
Knights of Honor. Ho is a resident of Baruesvillo
and worthily represented Pike county iu the last
Legislature. He is an affable, pleasant gentleman,
and made a strong friend of everybody lie met w hile
in Hartwell. We regret that his stay with us could
not have been longer.
In this immediate section, during the past week,
wo have had several good rains, and the crops look
refreshed nnd growing finely. We hear ef fine rains
iu other localities, tiut in many sections of tho conn
ty they are needing lain badly. In Bio, Roberts,
Horndon anil other neighborhoods flic ground has not
been wet tho depth of an inch in more than five
weeks, and crops are suffering dreadfully.
The Ernest News, published at J idler son, Jackson
comity, thus compliments our Associate : “ lion. A.
G. McCurry, of Hart county, delivered the annual
address at the close of Prof. Parker’s school. We
are of the opinion that it was one of the best
speeches that lias been delivered iu Northeast
Georgia. This mail honored Hart in the last legis
lature. lie is one of the rising young men.
Bowersville does business this way : Tlio other
day a little negro boy stole fifty cents from another.
As bailiffs were scarce, Doc Black acted instead, and
brought the little J>ig before Esq. Estes for trial.
Lawyers not being so plentiful as iu other towns, M.
D. Smith acted in that capacity, and plead ably for
the little follow, but to no purpose, for that eloquent
speaker, Will Brown, Esq., represented the State
and convicted the prisoner. The sentence was 39
lashes, to be given by the lioy's father, and the 50
• cents to be paid buck, which was executed at once.
There are quite a number of great men talked of
for the U. S. Seuatorship for Georgia at large, and
it is said somo of them are great parliamentarians.
We guess Vice-President English can attend to that;
if he can t Joe Brown can make a bettor set of par
liamentary laws and usages in one hour than was
ever known or practiced in this or any other parlia
mentary country. If Joe Brown wants to be Sena
tor, all ho lias to do is to say so. There are plenty
of wool-hat boys in Georgia to put him through. Joe
Brow n can do lietter lifting in the U. S. Senate for
the South and Georgia than any other five men, with
Boh Toombs to grunt for them.
On Thursday morning last, about three hundred
persons boarded the Hartwell train, and in a half
hour’s pleasant ride the gay crowd were landed in
the beautiful little temperance town of Bowersville
—a fitting place for a Good Templars picnic, as the
charter of that town forbids the sale of intoxicating
liquors in th corporate limits. Quite a crowd greet
ird us from the towns and country around, and all
I proceeded to enjoy themselves after the usual style
jof picnics. The people of Bowersville opened wide
their doom and seemed **> vie with each other in
adding to the comfort at the picnickers. At ten
: o’clock the academy beß summoned the crowd to
its classic precinct, nod J. H Scott, Worthy Chief
I Templar, then introduced Prof. Peek aud Senator
j Hodge* to the audience, and they delivered brief
I But appropriate addreseea upon temperance. After
nfc speaking preparations were being made for din
' uer at the spring a little ways out of town, where a
long Spble Inal beet* erected Sir that purpose., but a
| heavy shower came up. completely npacfting the
i committee of arialignments pill) The pm ’ TB?
such u welcome visitor, however, that all submitted
•finally to Its innovation, and began to uiako other ar
rangements. The greater |>art of the crowd repair
ed to the school heuso aud piled their ’* Vittel* pro
miscuously upon the desks, benches, chairs Ac.
Ye gods! what a dinner' It was luxurious— stu
pelidou*—big up and high round and the way the
hungry crowd wont for it made us think with dis
may of the Agricultural Convention. Everybody
seemed hungry, and if the multitude of live thou
sand bad have arrived after U>" battle, they would
have been in the same tlx of tardy Dan Tucker.
After this the crowd felt prepared to enjoy them
selves according to their individual tastes. At 4:30
the train Imre us homeward, satistisd with ourselves
and everybody else. I*. S.—The Good Templar*
picnic was a success,
A Lodge of Knights of Honor was organised in
Hartwell on Thursday night last with a membership
of sixteen. The Lodge was organised by lion. S.
K. Cook. Grand Reporter for the Stats'. The order
is a splendid social organisation, and in a few years
has become quite strong In the United State*, and is
growing rapidly. One main feature of tho organisa
tion is the fact that on the douth of a member, two
thousand dcllaia in cash is paid to his family. W o
doubt not that a large and flourishing Lodge w ill
soon he built up here. The following is a list of
officers elected for tho present term : Dictator, At!
McCurry , Fuat Dictator, 12 B Beusott; A J Math
ews. Vice-Dictator; H A David, Assistant Dictator;
W K Stephenson. Reporter ; L N Cohen, Financial
Reporter ; T W Ayers, Treasurer ; T V Skelton,
Chaplain ; John Asher, Guardian ; M R Casey.
Guide ; J H McGill, Sentinel. Isslgc nights, sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays iu eaclt month.
Physicians freely prescribe till' new Fond Medi
cine.' Malt Hitters, because more nourishing,
strengthening, and purifying than all other forms ot
mult or medicine, while free fropi the objections
urged against mult liquors.
Hto Dots.
Our school opened Monday morning
with 27 scholars, and on Friday evening
it had 30. I think with J. W. A. Teasloy
at the head, we will have a line school
numbering 50 scholars. Old Bethesda ran
do anything she tries to do, when we all
pull together.
No rain yet. Crops are suffering for
rain. The cotton lields are white with
blooms, and look os though it might be
the middle of July. Corn is looking fine.
The people arc somewhat cast down, hilt
a good shower would cure nil that.
There is some sickness in the neighbor
hood, but 1 hope nothing serious.
I haven't time to stew you a mess of
cotton blossoms, or I could send you a
good mess. A Farmer.
A HOUSEHOLD NEED.
A book on the Liver, its diseases aud their treat'
meat, sent free. •Including treatises upon Liver
Complaints. Torpid Liver Jaundice, Biliousness.
Headache. Constipation. Dyspepsia. Malaria, etc.
Address Dr. Samokp, 164 Broadway, New York
City, N. Y.
Henltli Committee lor Hartnell.
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 as 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 he designated a
Health Committee, whose term of office
shall continue until the Ist dav of Novem
ber next. Their duties shal Ibe to inspect
all residences and lots, privies, and all
places where there is likely to be any filth
accumulated anywhere within the corpo
rate limits of saitl Town, and to report the
same to the Board of Commissioners.
They are to act entirely as they see (it 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, Dr.
C. A. Webb, Jas. W. Williams, John
Reek.
Hartwell, Ga., June 20, 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 this day.
By order of tho Board.
Jno. B. Maxwell,
200-2 t Secretary and Treasurer.
A Great Enterprise.
The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany is one of Rochester's greatest busi
ness enterprises. Their Hop Bitters have
reached a sale beyond all precedent, hav
ing from their intrinsic value found their
way into almost every household in the
land.— Graphic.
Another Big Haul from the Railroads
for Taxes for the State.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Atluntic and Gulf railroad has suc
cessfully e vailed (he payment of any tax to
the State ever since the passage of the act
of 1874 until recently the question of its
liability has been settled adversely to that
corporation. It claimed the same exemp
tion as the Georgia and Central railroads.
The cases were carried to the supreme court
of the United States. Attorney-general Ely
and General Toombs, who represented the
State, succeeded in getting a decision from
that tribunal that it was liable to be taxed
on its property as other property of the
people of the State is taxed. Asa result
of that litigation we may mention that At
torney-General Fly has recently collected
from that corporation sixty-nine thousand
four hundred and fifteen dollars and eighty
three cents (09,415.83), the principal of the
tax due for the past year. Suits are now j
pending for the interest and penalties,
which, if collected, will swell the above
amount considerably. Attorney-General
Ely made his maiden speech before the su
preme court of the United States in three
cases. One of those distinguished Judges
happening to meet with an eminent lawyer
of this State, inquired if he knew the At
torney-General of Georgia, and thereupon
paid him a very high compliment for the
able and skillful manner in which he repre
sented his State before the high tribunal.
There have been collected during the pres
ent Attorney-General's term of office the
following amounts: From the Macon and
Augusta railroad. $16,124.80; from the
Georgia railroad, 28,337.04, from tfie Au
gusta and Savannah railroad, $10,834.56;
from the Central, 80,760,48 ; and from the
Fort Valley and Hawkinsville railroad.
$1,000; making a total of $211,811.03 Lluit
has been already realized. It is expected
that this sum will be greatly increased
when all the cases now in litigation are
settled. Although these amounts appear
large, yet they are insignificant when com
pared with the principle which has been
t settled by which thousands of dollars will
| annually flow in to the treasury from these
I corporations which have hitherto escaped
the common burdens of fixation.
A Ml RE CIKIC fT ill IHO for whloa U lit l. i n*. ui.
in th Loudi of own ltu> mot* liu ih'U*!d t*<i por?pH
PERRY DAVIS’ PA!?‘ KILLER
It ntommnv'M by PS*ridw>, ifini.hr*. h ••I'c.ncn. t. M -iwl of FW* ltft'l-F • ind
Hmtatioiu, Kurtri in iiospikus —in niioil, l>.. A.vn/CMiiy n '■ -' o tin i _.i 11 ui . * ; • Lost
IT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF FOATY Y".W.*' TRL/M
jk TW Tflf‘TV T V’TS shoalfl ha> ■ft pi. eto eve - r.rtorv m. • .m. * t
JrAIJN -> r^.. ’ n ••••-> -
HouselioKl, ready for RuutcilfaU) use not only lur ueddeuts cute, brut' - eom. eu but in
case of sudden sickness of any kind. ....
a vnaT HtTY ▼ TrsTT* is the well trhM and trusted friend or .11 vI■ ) > art
f* A I fAI 11-II -f Yu 11. a aure anti an IV itinllciltc which ivu f.> ’ j
uml Internally or vilrrnnlly Without fear Of harm uml with certainly li>
Us price brings It within the reach of all; and It will annua Ih Male Imiu.' tiu-i’s JU t xt
In doctors’ bUlaTror sale by all druggists at ’4c. aoc. and 91.00 per borile.
• PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietor*, Proridcuo*, K I.
191-1144
IT. JU. stb earn so,Ys
FANCY DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,
AT TUB
Lone Star Sorner.
My store is filled to overflowing with New and Beautiful Spring Goods, comprising
all of the Latest
Novelties, Millinery and Fancy Dress Goods.
1 have the largest and most handsome stock of SPHTWCt HATS <d ), l
BONNETS, trimmed and untrimmed. ever brought to this market.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS ! BIBBOXS!
A complete anil magnificent display of nil colors, in Satin, Gros Grain and Cashmeres.
FLOWERS! FLOff'ERS ! FLOWERS!
Oh ! Ladies, you should see them ! 1 have the finest lot of French Flowers ever seen
in Hartwell. l)on't take mv word for it—come and inspect.
SOO BQ&EW LADIS9* DRESS BUTTONS.
1 would especially call tho attention of the Ladies to my extensive and varied stock
of LSCE and SJCIiIS SCARFS, 1 have the lovliest designs in Silk and Lace
FICHIK.S, COLLARS and CUFFS, EMBROIDERY, RUCHINGS, and FANCY HO
SIERY, PARASOLS, GLOVES, from cotton to the finest kid, and 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 Tiu.
MB E ISkm A full Line of ready-made 3 | ffi “W 1 A tine lot of
B I 1m 1 H ||m|Z Clothing, and Gents' Furn-U fit ij % Men’s Hats and
I Hi iIhUI ishing Goods, very cheap. 11 tni I W more coining.
Family Groceries of all kinds.
Hardware. glassware.
AItDWARE, 5 ROCKERY, H-LASSWARE.
ardware, W rockery, Glassware.
St. Louis White Lead and Mixed Paints.
Come one, come all and examine my stock, and I will suit you both in quality and
prices. 18()tf
EDWIN BATES S CO.,
JOBBERS IN
mr @mm & ppormx®
ic4 122 & 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
Woodbury, N. J., July 15th, 1876.
Dr. C. J. Moffett- Dear Sir—l never
forgd the gratitude I owe you for saving
t)ic life of my little, boy , Robert . when at
death's door from Cholera Infantum. Af
ter having tried traveling, different locali
ties and climates, manv physicians and
remedies, the disease only increased in vi
olence. As soon as we commenced giving
Tcethina (Teething Powders) the disease
began to abate, the child to rest better
than he had done for months, his appetite
to return, and soon his rosy checks gave joy
to his mother's heart.
Very respectfully.
20< MRS. GEN. S. G. FRENCH.
TEETHINA.
(TKETHINU FOWDKKM.)
l ures Cholera Infantum, Allays Irritation aud
makes Teething easy. Item urea and prevents
Worms.
Thousands of Children may be saved
every year by uslny these Towders.
Northeastern railroad of
GKORGI V.
Supkhinthniikst's Office, \
Athens, Ga, June 26, 1660. )
BUMMKK SCHEDULE.
On anil after MONDAY, June 26tli, 18*0. trains on
Northeastern Railroad will run as follows :
Leave Athens 4 •>•"> p to |
Arrive at Lula 6 20 [• m
Arrive at Atlanta (via Air-Line K.lt.) 11 SO |> iu
Leave Atlanta “ " “ 4 00 am
Leave Lula 6 46 a in
Arrive at Athens 8 48 a m
The shove veiling train also connects closely al
Lula witli Northern bound trains on A. L. R. K.
Returning "ext morning, make dose connection with ,
Georgia Railroad. , 4
On Mondays the following additional I ram will be
run: ,
Leave Athens 4 .10 a in
Arrive aLLula 6 .10 a m
Leave Lula 6 40 a m
Arrive at Alliens , 4B a m
I’ass* ogees leaving Atlanta on the morning train
on Air-Line Railroad arrive at Alliens sainoinoriilng
a! 8:48 o'clock, making I lie time from Atlanta to
Athens oniv 4 hours and 4"i minutes.
On Sal urdav nigiits an additional train w ill is nai
lare Lula. .. #l p in
Arrivvat Athens II 2d |> ni
Train leaving Athens on Monday morning makes
close connections at Lula with both Eastern and
Western hound trains on Air Line. Passenger
trains bo tit East and Weston Air-Line Railroad will
connect closely on Saturday night for Athens. Pass
engers from Georgia Railroad make close connection
with evening train thereby enabling them to go
direct through to the summer resorts of North
Georgia without, delay in Athens.
H. K. BERNARD, Acting Superintendent.
Ilinrft in PROVED ROOT HEER
nfillPn PACKAGE, 25 CTN, Makes
II 11 ■l■■ w# five gallons of a delicious aud spark
ling I leverage—wholesome and temperate. Sold lev
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of 25 < ts. Ad
i dress, CHAS. E. HIRES, Manufacturer, 51ft. Mar
' % t Street, Phila/tslphis Pa 184 200
Williams & Peacock,
Druggists anil Aoolcaries,
No. (< W. Mitchell St.. Atlanta,
J'roprietors of
UK. CALHOtfN ft FEMALE BITTERS,
DR. CALHOUN'S LIVER I’fLL,
PEACOCK'S EXTRACT OF BLACK BERRY
AVI) GINGER.
Ami the UiMtt M fllcim's f I,hr rSn\\ via
iting AtlHiita wouhl do wclf to c.ill on Ito-m. 200
Tho ah'.KYC Vfrdii ii > ,n• whl ly K. IV HKNSON
A. (Hmlym il, <Ja.
“attention ladiesT
MILLINERY!
I would inform the Ladies of Hart that
I have just received from foreign markets
a large and elegant assortment of
Lais' Fnrnislii Goods,
Including a full and complete line of every
variety and style of Millinery.
V Va\uv\hvw\cc
Fcrfect fitting.
The latest styles.
The finest materials.
The most honest goods.
The best workmanship.
The cheapest prices.
And satisfaction in every instance. All I
ask is a trial, to make you a permanent
customer. If you want the most stylish
Hats and Bonnets send me your orders.
Address,
Mrs. Cornelia Garrecht,
U 4 KMllCfttTO*, (A. 20f,
(STATION FOR RETTKRS OF DISMISSION.
y Static ofOkoih.ia—llaht Oofxtv.—
\V I*. W. Whiti- of Whitr, repn**
xont* to tlia Oourl in hi* prt.ltton duly fill'd and rn
top'd on pM'ord that h han fully adrninistered *;*id
•Jdkho White * entutr. This In. then*fop*, to cit* nil
poPfoiin oouceruc'd, klndrrd aud creiHturn. to kliow
caniM*. if auy they can. why wiid Executor nhotild not
h<* from hi* ndnnnUti-ution. ami rcrrlve
tetter* of dlmi*Hion on tin* firnt Monday in October,
Thin June 7th. IKIO.
arpW F. C. STUJ’HENRON, Ordinary.
>rt>TICB TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS,
t Parties huviuu demands "ain-t tin estate of
■ late Linder, late of Hart county. deceased, will file
them, duly proven, with A. (?. McCurrr. Attorney
at-Law, for said estate, within let him of the law no
|ii to show their character and amount. All person.-*
indebted to eaid deeeanetl are hereby required to
make immediate payment.
LOCISA M. f.IVDEU.
Admx of I.cn Hinder, deceased
j .Tone 29th. IttSO 905
<>CC a week in vmir own town Terms led |S
• rOD outfit free. Addri".s H llATt,rrr A- Cl'.
i’ort’AJtd Maine
J| -j ,i 4(%f , j|* **. ||
CLOSING OUT SALE
AT BOWERSVILLE!
HAVING rented our Store and Ware
houses to A. F. BROWN, at Boiversville,
Ga., to give possession September Ist, we
have decided to put prices on dll classes 0T
Goods in stock just a
Little Below “ Hard-Pan ”
for cash’. Thiit sjflendid opportunity will
only last o'few 1 dsys sn/ two weeks—ks
we expect td close out our luisinesß there
and bring the reiiiainder of the stock to'
Hartwell/
To make room fbr the Bowcrsville sto<k,
We offer
EX TR . / IX/) LCEMEXTS
at our Hartwell Store, whefe we expect to
concentrate olir business and forces for a’
grand and furious
If ar Upon High Brices f
With our strong determination, hacked by
a long experience, good Goods and Low
Prices, we expect to achieve a
GLORIOUS I l CTO It >7
All notes and accounts dee A
CO. at Bowhrsville w ill he placed'ih' A. F.
BROWN’S hat Us for collection, who is
authorized to act for ns.
In order to facilitate nur business in thb
busy season, it is our desire to close a!*l
accounts due the BoVversi illo concern by
notes, due m the Full. Tiffs will accom
modate ns and not discommode our cus
tomers.
We tender our sincere thunks to the
people for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon our Bowcrsville house, and will be
glad to serve them here until we open bus
iness there again'.
Mr. A. F. BROWN will keep a full and
complete stock at Bowcrsville; and will ud
doubt give general satisfaction.
E. B. Benson & Cos.
: GARFIELD & ARTHUR^
j Hare been nominated by the
REPUBLICANS,
But notwithstanding their nomination and
their certain defeat next Fall by
FIELD ailll HENDRICKS,
! Or some other good Democratic team,
T. W. AYERS
Continues to sell goods cheaper than anv
other house in this scotion. His motto iu
known by every one who' frenuerrts Klw
place of business to be
“ Quick Sales and Short Profits.”
The leading specialty of bis business is
to keep a better quality of FAMILY
GROCERIES than has ever been kept in
Hartwell, and to sell them for less money.
lie has iu stock a brand of Flour, which
makes as good biscuit uf any floor in the
world. Carter's fancy not excepted, which
he is now offering for*<7.6o per barrel.
lie sells the best brand of COFFEE
from 15 to 20 cents per pound.
\WVvV., V>yvvjav.v,
VV\.c si , V\v\\*s
Yvc v ottre \\v OA,
He sell as CHKA P as the CHF.A PEST.
You will never fail to find hiui with n
good stock of
VvcVAv s,
V' wwwy v\. Vc
OxyAevtt,
at BOTTOM PRfCF.S. He also keeps -
a select stock of
O-OOIDS,
which he is is now offering at just a frac
tion more than Cost.
\r K GALLANT YOUNG MKN amt CANDi-
Y DA'I KS, IIKAK 'CHIS! You cun always pru
cure t’roiii T. VV Ayers a ilrink of IC’K COl,t>
S<Ml \\V V'l KK. Latnoniuln ami I ’idcr for your
sivcetlieart* un.l tnemln. Now llieu, young furl.,
bring your lady trirml* right along, and allow von
tiallantry and nhcrailty. Young Ladle*, eliy flii*
Never re/ue t come and have Soda Water when
uxkml, hh.l iliacnnl even eli>i> li*t<*d boy wba i* b”<
*tlnjpy to hlkhv you tfii* courtesy. Wives, mat*,
your loisband* divide jib von the money they spend
for whisky and tobacco, and you come r to! buy som*'
tbino nice, cool and refreshing. Candidate*, if ye
wish to treat your frtend*. bring tlmra liere, Insteo t
giving tliciu something that probably would jiiwv
their eternal ruin
T W. A Y KltS’ slorc is the place for everyon >
to ge who wish to return home with bargains and
feeling happy. Go and he convinced.
T. w. AYKKS' wants ill' tho JJIPFS in tin'
country, amt w ill pay the lop of tho market for then
io&r
T>HL IN EQtTtY, IN HART SVPKKIOtt
1) Cot KT. Makcii TjtltM. IKHO. Edmund U. Brown
va. iVm. A. Skelton, J. J. Skelton and Lero\ C.
Brown. It appearing to the Court that one of too
defendant-. .1. J. Skelton, dors not reside within tl r>
limits of this State. |t in ordered by the Court that
Hotvicoof the* hi 11 on said .1. J. Skelton be made b\
publication in Tub H.ttrnvKU, St N once a month for
four months before the nett term ot this Court.
V.. 11. l>t >T'I LK, .Tudi;< Superior Court N. 0
A true ritrvf from the minutes of Hart Super tc
t ourt March Term teed
jprtm C A. ACtEJ, C 3 C.