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BILL ARP’S FEELINGS AROUSED.
H Throw* l|> III* llwl for the Mnii of
Ihnllny-Tht llnppy family of Ihr
Ntvtmb liUfrtrl I’rluiliif for Vic
tor* of hovombrr—flow Hill
Arp Amur hoiilh. Kir.. Kfr.
Atlanta CopttUutivn.
"AU hail Io the eh if/ who in triumph advaMf*'
Hurrah i*r Ilancoi k ! Hurrah for
English ! I had an abiding faith that
the convention would do right- I’ve
been for General Hancock for two 1
mouths, ami so has everybody else that
I hear talk now, but I’ve got the dead
wood on it; I writ it in a letter to you
a good while ago. I want you to keep
that letter for it’s good documentary j
evidence. May be I’ll need it when the j
time comes, and I want an office for I
suppose the General will give his first
friends the first’pick. lie has been my
choice all the time. In fact I was for
shim before I knew him, for my ances- i
tors us-d to tell me about the family—a
grand old family. His great-grandfath
er was the first man to sign the Declara
tion of Independence, and just look what
a hand-write he had. His signature is
the biggest, boldest nud most defiunt of
all of them. Hu is a military man,
but then he believes that civil law is a
bigger thing than military power, and
that’s the difference between him and
General Grant. lie said that ths Re
publican Congress might wipe out all
the laws of Texas and Louisiana, but
they could not make any better code ;
(than they had already. He is a states
man, as well as a soldier, and besides
that he is a splendid looking man. I’ve
got his photograph and that’s the reason
JI was for him a long time ago. lie is a
i large man —as big as Judge Underwood
•und almost as good looking. He carries
himself like a champion, and has a kind
cheerful face that inspires love and con
fidence. lam not afraid of him a bit
and I don't want him tobeafraid of me.
■Since his nomination I have put up my
sights a peg or two. I’m bothered now
about what office I will take, for
ithe truth is, I don’t exactly know
what kind of a one I’m fit for. I’m go
ing to leave that matter with the Gen
eral when he gets in. But its glorious
—the prospect is like a beautiful vision.
It’s like liberty being suddenly ushered
upon a man who was in the chain-gang
for life. I feel like shouting, for the day
of deliverance is |t baud. I’m here in
Rome, where the boys are jubilating
over the result. They seut off a telegram
this morning to the general, congratu
lating him, and he replied in two min
utes, thanking them for their good wishes,
Rome believes that she can elect him.
I don’t know whether he is poorer rich,
but if he wants any money to travel;
around on just let him draw on Sam
Morgnn for supplies. The city of Rome
is on a boom now and throwing her
surplus around loose, Whenever she
■ used to want any money she issued a
few bonds, but now they have all
got rich and pay the money down.
Everybody is falling into line. I hear
that Dr. Felton and all the independ
ents are coming back and are going
to join the regulars over again ; that’s
all right. I’ll kill a calf or something
and go to hear the doctor preach every
: Sunday, Henry Harper has just come
ih and says he endoices Hancock ; that
hedon’t know him personally, but be
met a good many of bis boys at Sliarps
burg, and Gettysburg, and any other
burg,and the reception was very cordial
on both sides. Henry says the general
had lots of boys, and they caine to see
us a little oftenerthuu they was wanted.
Says he, I have no personal acquaint
ance with him, but I have every reason
to believe be is as good a man ns I am,
and that’s saying more than I usually
do about any man. This nomination is
a thing around which every Democrat
can rally and rejoice. We will have no
more dissensions now. Forsythe is com
ing back, and John Reese, and I bear
that Zach Hargrove says he has been a
a Hancock Democrat for five years.
But the poor darkies; I don’t know
what will become of them. If Zach
quits ’em, they will be without a keel or
rudder. May be be will bring ’em
along with him. and then we will have
a solid South sure enough. Un
derwood says he is for anything that will
secure General Hancock’s election;
that he doesn’t know him, but his rec
ord is splendin, and as for English, he
was a friend of Howell Cobb, and that
is all he wants to know. It’s credential
'enough. Howell Cobb said that Eng
lish was one of natures’s noblemen,
and he would trust him with his wife
and children and sacred honor. The
judge is running for attorney-general
and says he loves everybody and wants
every body to love him ; that genera!
Colquitt is a noble man, and Fester is
a splendid gentleman, and Hardeman
‘a fit to be a king, and Gartrell would
make a second Bismarck, and he has
reason to believe there are many men
in (icorgia who would make a gcswl at
torney-general, but he knows that lie
would, ami knowledge is better than
faith. IJe says he is like Alexander
Stephens, he is going to tote his tuvn
skillet and tote it carefully and not
sling it around and break a legotrifhe
can help it. 1 hope the judge will get
the nomination, for you see that will
make a vacancj’ and 1 always did like
vacancies. If.lodge Warner would re
sign it would do a [siwer of good ; and
it seems to me he ought to do it—con
sidering the relations of supply and de
mand.
Rut all this is foreign to the boom v
Hurrah for Hancock! I say. E. I*.
Howell has got sense and discernment.
He has been consistent all the time.
The Constitution has been consistent
and done a good deal to shape the des
tiny of the reaction. It’s wonderful
wlmt little things effect great revolu
tions. Major Dingham, of North Car
olina, made a speech on that subject
; here in Romo the other night, at the
Shorter college—a grand peech and all
taken from History—ard I was talking
with Rounsaville, and he told me that
1 Aimer Stillwell saw him unload a few
l sacks of wheat and was pleased with
the way he handled ’em, and advised
him to come to Rome and get
employment, which he did, and that
circumstance hail shaped his destiny
and his children after him to unborn
generations, and I told him as how my
father came out from Massachusetts to
Savannah with a load of brick and got.
wrecked upon the coast and couldn’t
get back, and married a southern girl
and cast his fortunes with the South
some sixty years ago—but if he hadn't
lost the brick and have gone back and
married some other woman, then where
would Ibe to-day? It is sad to con
template. for I might have been some
other fellow which would not have been
agreeable—either to him or me. I
O
might have been Hen Butler or Henry
Ward Beecher, or some other fellow of
like conduct and persuasions, and
brought upon myself a power of trouble.
Hurrah for Hancock and English. I
like the sound of the tiling. It's bet
ter than Garfierd and Arthur. Mani
fest destiny is upon us. ,If we don’t
elect our men I shall lose faith in all
subloonary things and try and fit my
self for heaven and quit.
Yours, Rill A up
William H. English.
William 11. English, the nominee of
the Democracy for Vice-President, is a *
a native of Indiana. He was born in
Scot t county, August 21, 1822. He re
ceived a collegiate, education, and soon
became a successful lawyer, lie has
frequently been honored by his fellow
! citizens, being at one time speaker of
the Indians House of Representatives,
and holding a seat in Congress from
1853 to 1861. lie has latterly been
engaged in large business enterprises,
and is a capable, enterprising and pn
. triotic citizen.
MAlt
W UNFERMENTED
iMTmTTERs'
TRADE MARK
&ittebs
fIMI IS INCOMPARABLE NUTRIENT is ricliei
A in Bone and Muscle produciug Materials than
ali other forms of malt or medicine, while free from
the objections urged against malt liquors. For diffi
cult digestion. Sick Headache, ('onsmnption. Emaci
ation. Mental and Physical Exhaustion. Nervous
ness. Want of Sleep. Ulcerative Weaknesses of Fe
males, Exhaustion of Nursing Mothers, of the Aged,
and of Delicate Children, MALT BITTERS are the
purest, best, and most economical medicine evei
compounded. Sold every where. MALT BITTERS
CO.. Boston. Mass. 201
LAW SOHOOL!'’';3SSS.™™."
>T EXT term, being the 59th, begins Sept. 0. 1880.
| DipUnna and license to practice may lie oh.
taiued by attending two sessions of five months each.
Candidates for Senior Class n'oeivedon examination.
Tuition fee SSO per term of live months. Boarding
in good families $3.50 per week. The common law.
in force in every State, is taught, not by lectures,
but by actual recitation and exaniinatioii. Near two
tboiiHiiid young men have attended this school. 203
YOUNG MEN 1 School for the times is
MOORE’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Atlanta. G;. [ covers total expenses
forth ree imm t Us. Send for Illustrat*<l i'iren*
lars. 11l
1A CTftD naailUQ SUut] I ’ ooK * Music.
14 , dlUr UfiartHo boxed & shipped, only
MHJ. New Pianos. 6195 to 1.4100.
mer offer Illustrated free. A<blress
Daniel F. Ih atty. \. jf .
S7O A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made
rI C < ostly outfit free Address Tki v A Cos. An
gusta, Maine. 219
7 KENDALCsIS^
[spavin cureVh
KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE.
Tin- *iir<M-**ltil lO mcily ever IHki-ov
en-il, H* It I* cerlHin in Hm <Hn t* ami ilik'H not I.IIh
ter. KKAJt I'Kool JtEl.oW
Front liev. I‘. M. (ir<vngcr,
l*re-i<iing Elder of St. Albans District.
St. Atbana, Vt., Jan. 20tb, 18H0.
Hit. 11. J. KKNOALL A Cl., Of utn;-~ln reply h. vour
litter I v ill nay that my experience with • Kemlall 1 *
Spavin 'Onre’ lias been very mtteftietnry indeed.
Three or four year* man I pincun and a bottle rtf your
o|{out, and with it enroll a Inn *4> of luiptUHp" fanned
liy jt npavui Luni w<i, uy W peCAml very
larde nbd flimtert htrrrvnre H S works when lie
tiecame better, but when I put him on I lie road he
•flew worse, w hen f diaeovered that a ifjig lion. km
forminjr. I procured a hot It,, of Kt-miaU'it Spavin
Cure and with lc* than a hotile cured him *o that
ho i no! lame, neither ean the hunch be found.
Reaped hilly ynum, I*. N tilt A N(i Kit.
PERSEVERENCE WILL TELL.
Stoughton, Mamm., March ltith, Ih<o.
B. J. KkvDAU, A C '<)., (i ENTh :—III jlintice to you
ami myself, f tlirvik I might to lt*t you know that I
h.tvo rcnovi*4 two Uoni* spAVtu* with * KcmlnG's
loutf the spaviii had been then*. 1 luive owned the
hors‘ oijjlit mouth*. It took me four month* to take
the large oik* off and two for the Mimtll one. 1 have
iiMt tl ten bottle*. The limse i* entirely well, not at
all ntifT. ami no bunch to be scon or felt. This i* a
wonderful moiUttuo. It i* anew tiling here, lut if
it dom fm all what it lm* done for tm- it* sale will
be very m eat.
Uc.spert folly vour*, CIVAS K. Parker.
Statement Mate Duller Oatli.
To Whom It May Concern.— lii the year J 75 I
treated with Kendall * Spavin Cure, a bone Hpavin
of several motitha' gruwth, nearly half a* lr;i a* a
hen’* err, and completely stopped the iumeue** and
mnoveffthe enlurj'tmcnr 1 have worked the borne
ever inee very hard, and he never ha* been lame,
not could 1 ever hoc any difference iu the sir.c of the
hot k joint* since I treated him with Kendalls Spav
in Cure.
ft. A. GAINES.
Enoubnrtffr Falls, N't . I-Vb. 2-V 2875.
Sworn and *uhstenlu*l to Ik*fore me this 25th day
of Feb., A. It.
JOHN <. JKXNK, Juatiee of the Pence.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
On Human Flesh.
pAiTRN'a Mfuu*> Wahhington Cos, N. Y. )
Feh. 21, IH7rf. {
B. J. Kendall, M. f)., Dewr Sir~TUo particular
cane on which 1 used vour ” Spavin (’nr® r ’ wana ma
lignant ankle sprain of sixteen month*’ standing. I
hail tried many things, lftit in vain. Your *• Spavin
Cnn* " put the foot the and, for the
first time since hurt, iu a natural position. For a
family linimeut it excels anything we ever used.
Your* truly. Rev. M. I*. Bell,
Pastor M. K. Church, Patten’s Mills, N. Y.
Kendall’s Spavin Care
I* sure in it* effeets, mild in its action as it does not
blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach
every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth
or other enlargement, such as spavins, splints, curb*,
callous, sprains, swellings. any lameness and all en
largements of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism in
man and for any purjmse for which a liniment is used
for manor benM. It in now known to be the best
liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet cer
tain in its effect*.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which we
think jxwitivo proof of its virtues. No remedy
has ever met with such nnunaliffed success to our
knowledge, for heast a* well as man.
Price sl, iM*i‘ hutlle, or six hdlle* fi*i All
DituutHKrs nave it it for you, or it wif Ih^
sent to anv address mi receipt of price by the pro
p ietors, DU. 11. J. KILNDALL A CO., Enosburgh
Falls, Vermont.
HUM, RANKIX & LAMAR, ACEXTS,
1118 ATI.ASTA, (IA. 823
P. P. PROFFITT,
A T T O RNEY-AT- L A W,
lIAUTWrU.. A. ITO
=# M, LSCTURI
If TO YOUNG MEN.
Juxt Published, in a Scaled Envelope. 4'ricc nix cts.
A Lifftiire on llio Nature. Treatment;
RiuUcal cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermator
rhoea induced by Self-A base, Involuntary Emis
sions, linpotemy! Nervous Debility, and Impedi
ments to Marriage generally: Consumption, Epilepsy
and Kits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, Sec. —By
ROBERT I. UCLVEUWELL, M. 1)., anther of the
“ Green Book,”
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, dearly proves from his own experience that
the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may l>e effec
tually removed without medicine, and without dan
gerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure at
once certain and effectual, bv which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may he, may cure him
self e’ :’ply. privately and radically.
5 fl-ix Lecture trill prove a boon to thousands
and th>rotunds.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress. ou receipt of six cents, or two post rgc stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE UU I.V KKWELL M EPIC A L CO..
41 Anu St., New York. N. X Post Office Box 45815.
175-826
CAovri \ i:\ta i. ri he ixsv hance
COMPANY of Yen York.
CASH ASSETS, $1.478,188.76.
CMH.nims lYSritAYt’E COMPANY,
J of t'olirttibiis, Mis?*.
CASH ASSETS, $57*2,560.62.
Both these Companies have deposited with the
Treasurer Georgia $35,000, and make quarterly
statements of their business to the Comptroller
General, as required by law of Georgia.
170 C. W. SEIDELL, Agent, Hartwell. Gft.
CITTATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
j State ok Georgia—Hart County. Whereas,
Sarah A. Rice. Administratrix dc bonis non. with
the willsuinexed. ot Robert S’eel. represents to the
Court in her petition duly tiled that she has fully ad
ministered said Robert Steel’* estate; this is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cied
itors to show cause, if any they can, why said Ad
ministratrix should not be discharged from her ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission on the
flint Monday in August. 1880. This April *24, 1880.
jly2B F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
Oip DIV
Dlb rA Is WANTED.
WK WANT A LIMITED number of active, en
ergetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant andnrofft
ablo business. Good men will find this a rare chance
TO MAKE MOXEY.
Such will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for rey ly. stating what busi
ness they have been engaged in. None but those
who mean business need apply. Address
227 FINLEY, HARVEY 4 CO.. Atlanta. Gft.
rIBKL FOR DIVORCE. IX HART SUPERIOR
j Court. March Term, 1880. W. S. Weldon vs
Xareissa Weldon. It appearing to flu* Court bv the
return of the Sheriff, that the defendant in said case
does not reside in said county, and it further appear
ing that she does not reside in this State, anu that
said plaintiff resides in said county: on motion of
counsel for plaintiff, it is ordered, that said defend
ant. appear and answer at the next term of said
Court, else the east* b*t considered in default and the
plaintiff' allowed to proceed. And it is further or
dered, that this rule be published in Tiik Hartwell
Sun once a month for four months.
A. G. MoGIfRRY, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Granted: K. 1L POTTLE.
Judge Superior (Court N. C.
A true extract from the millutos of Hart Superior
Court. March Term, 18K>.
apt4m G. A. WEBB, C. S. C.
OR in Con P®rdn\ at home. Sam plea worth $5
UtJ bU |j) £ y five Vddresa Stixbow At Cr> Pmt
laud Maine
TO MANY THIS IS
HIT SHALL DAME FORTUNE
INFLICT TIIF SAME PUNISH
MENT UPON US!
Shall we M to Our End With Fear?
\\vvsv xxN ovWXooV. vs
WvvvVcv \Wu\ N\wv\
VVVV WOW* tVokWG.
HARTWELL IS BOOMING!
vv- VivvvVvVvyvcvs vvowyny w\v
o\\ sviVvl. Owe Nowv’ss,
\vws \\vov\\vsv w
\vwvVc wcx\ sewsow. r 'C\\ih
VV. W. \vws \>vvnwcv\vN vvVnowN
■ vv we vv- wwvV evrcv\yV'ovV\y
vs \Ae\ve evwvV wse v\.
vv-*vN\v N\ve swveess
VYeXvvev-ecV
W\vwN vVvvV wo\ vvve-e s\
vw \\ve vs vw Y\ve
\vvvwvVs \W \wo\\Ve, o\\v-
\\e \vwwe vvftWV
o\j V\ \e \w\vovvvNN\y,
\v>v cvoovV, vvwvV
\vo\ve ONV\ VN & V'i V' .
We notify you that we will need
EVERY DOLLAR of the money when
due. We have carried many notes
and accounts from year to year, but
next season MUST BE AM EXCEP
TJUJW We cannot carry the harden
longer. So do not make any other cal
culations than to pay us ALL ME XT
FALL. The non-payment of some
subscript ions to the Railroad has com
pelled as to put more money into that
enterprise than we intended. We do
now and shall continue to beg all who
owe as or the Railroad to prepare for
prompt paymen t. I \ 'ha twe say of our
selves is not egotism —the people know
it, and we hope appreciate it. We are
depending on you. God forbid that
any of you should ever be put to the
great ineonrenicnees and suffer what
we have to render these accommada
tions, and to carry out oar part of this
public good.
E~ B. BENSON & CO.
ROBERT S. FINDLAY. JOHN B. ROBERTS.
FINDLAY, ROBERTS & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, CHAINS, ETC.,
Uo. © Souitli. O Street,
.. BALTIMORE, MP.
E. W. MARSHALL. W. F. MARSHALL-
E. W. MARSHALL § CO.,
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS, •
Corner Meeting, Kayne & Market Streets.
4 CHARLESTON, S. C.
EDMONDS T. DROWN. HENRY P. FOSTER.
E9MOA&B F. &mjfW & €&
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MEN S AND ROYS’
Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods,
ALSO,
MISSES** & CHILDRENS’ HITS,
43 HAYJfIi STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. IS3 *
' J W - PHILLIPS & CO.,
STOYKTOTARE,
WOODWABE, HOLLOWWARE,
M TrCble o\rtlex3r,
. U, tads, Timu rs' Stork . Etc. 0
v l2 Marietta st., Atlanta.
I II in übaoluf e ami IrrrulrtiM* cur. for ■
IDRUNKm
leBMiS, Jptempcrftnee ftnd J**® J] f>( j I
■ hie*co, Nai coiu * a’'i .. An y of theui. n M
leasts, desire mid NJ** f,.runV i \ them pcActlyl
fl IhiSwi'l'lNfurting. t lllc ty or tciu-H
■ 'eld irm-t tibl.-control of tha ia.mu.vy g
Hyonr < r r :giKt*rsf-lj pc* - iK'ttk ■
welrtto. od “• 1
M faith to cart. _
aak drugKUta.
lifter* Sir*
\LE BY ALL PRUQCISTS.
jJBSIfJPK. i * ' l '
203 ,
JOHN P, SHANNON,
\y vvX ViWYV^
EI.UEKTOJf, A.
Pnuitlcen in the State and U. S. Courts.
K B. Houghs. T. T. Hoiwes.
F. B. HODGES & SON,
ATTOKAEYS-AT-I.AW,
* k v- 11,1, practice in Hart. Elbert and Madison of
VV the Northern, and Franklin of the Western
Circuit, and in the Supreme Court and U. b. I>i
triet Court at Atlanta.
Collection made a specialty.
~ A. G. McCURRY,
Attorney anti Counselor at Law,
Hartwell, Ceorifla.
-* xril.L practice regularly in the counties of
W Hart Elbert, Madison and Franklin, and be
fore Hie Supreme Court of the State. Elsewhere bv
contrai l. Speeial attention given to the collection or
claims, and when desired the best ot relerences turn
isbed among the business men of Atlanta. Charles
ton Baltimore or New York. Office in the Court
House. 175
Life and Labors of
Bishop Marvin.
WANTED— Our preachers and others to aid in
the sale of the “Life and Labors of Bishop Marvin"
by Kev. T. M. Finney. I). I) , with contributions
fituu our Bisliops and other Ministers of tho various
(/onfereiices. This work 1* published with the con
sent and authority of the late Bishop’s family, who
receive rovaltv on each copy sold. Address, for cir
culars and term*. J. 11. CHAMBLKS, St. Louis,
Mo., or Atlanta, (la. 187-203
is fully demonstrated by me number in use and tho
present demand for then?. It saws Lori ol any sue.
One uian ran saw more* logs or cord wood in oua
dav an 1 easier than two men can the o and way. It
will saw a two fx>t log in three minutes. F>erv
Farmer needs one. Township agenda Weuted.
Bond lor Illustrated (’ireular and Terms.
Addi esa W. W . KOKTK’M'K A fO..
178 Flni Mt., Clrn'innatl, O.
CACTfOIV —T?r wfl-e ef all imitntors a:ii in
fringers. We own fivep rfrctpatenlS en these Giatvl
Riding Saw Machines. Wt wai rani every Machine.
Atlanta & chaklottrairline il K r
( IIA XOK OF SOHEDVU!.
On and after June trains will be run ou this
Itoad as follows:
DAY IWKSRXGEU TRAIN. (EASTTT AKt>.)
Arrive at Tocvoa. 8 08 a in
Leave 8 10 an
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toeeoa .• 8 15 p to
Leave 6 16 p us
NKHTT FASSESGEtt TRAIN. (K AST WARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 52 p w*.
Leave 7 53 p nv
NIGHT FABOENKK.I THAIS. (WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 39 a nr
Leave 7 40- a m-
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (EAKTWAfiD.)
Arrive at Toeeoa.. 2 4*2 p mi
Leave 3 90 p m*
(WESTWARD.)
Arrives! Toeeoa 10 00 pm
Leave 10 30 p nr.
Clone connection at Atlanta for all points West,
and at (’harlotte for all point* East.
Through Tickets on sale at GafnesriTlc, Seneca
Citv. Greenville and Spartanburg to all jx*mts East
ami West.
G. J. FOLK A CUE. General .Manager*
W J. HOUSTON, G. I*. Se T. Agt.
SCHEDULE EEBERTON A. I* R. K,
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Toccoa 8 09 a m
Arrive at Bowersville 9 54 a m
Leave Bowersvillc 10 04 a m
Arrive at Elherton 12 09 p m
IT TRAIN.
Leave Elherton... 205 pm
Arrive at Bowersville 406 pm
Leave Bowersvillc 4 16pm
Arrive at Toccoa. - - 6 05 p m
e
nniKDI I.K JIAItTWEI/I, RAII.KOAD.
Leave Hartwell 8 25 a m
Arrive at Bowersville 9 00am
Leave Bowersville u 25am
Arrive at Hartwell 12 00 in
Two Trains run on Tuesdays, making close conpen
tious with up and down trains ou the E. A. L. R. R,
“The Best Agricultural Journal Published ifl
the South.”
THE SOUTHERN
FH WET.
—A LARGE QUARTO ot 3$
pages, handsomely print,
ed, filled with choice road*
Iflff of interest to the far,
fgjfe mer, with an illustrated
ftßb * on department for the
$2 s year, $1 ay % year. Sample copy 15 cents.
Address: J. H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Gft.
Simple copy of "The Savannah Weekly Newt" a man*
moth H-page newspaper, or of the “Daily Morning
News.” the leading daily of the Southeast, sent on
receipt of 3 -cent stamp. Address as above.
J. G. JUSTICE,
MARCUS P. 0., JACKHOX CO., A.,
Has a large variety of fruit
1 roes. Grape Vines, Shrubbery, 4c.,
which he will warrant to be just what they
are represented. Mr. YV. J. Neese, of
Hartwell, will canvass Hart and other
Counties for him. and will sell as low as
they can be bought anywhere. IPS