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ANNOI NCEMENTB.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
At the solicitation of many friend* I announce
myself a* acandidate for County Tr.-a.mrr, and if
the voter* of Hart Couuty will re-elect me to that
offlce. 1 will take jdea.itre in serving them to the
beat of my ability. JOHN O■ BOBO_
* Fuff CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
At the continued solicitation* of many of the vo
ter. of Hart county, 1 announce my a a cam
didau- for re-election of Clerk Snjx-rior Court of Hart
county at the apjiroarhing election, and in asking
the sufltagea of the people, 1 promt™ to perform all
the duties connected with the offloe to the best ol
v„-po* iim
TO THK CITtXXNS OK lI*T UoI'STT :
1 respectfully be|i to announce myaelf a* a candl
date for election to the office of Clerk of the Snpe
rior Court of this county. lam well known to the
moat of you, haviug been boru and reared in thia
.nod old county of nart. My Arm belief i* that, all
thing* being equal a to fltue* for offloe (both moral
and mental), there should he some rotation in our
county offleera, and no cue man once getting elected
should hold that offlce for the balance of hi* natural
life. I promise you if you will elect me, to servo
you faithfully; and therefore kindly ask your suf
frage* at the approscliiug election iu January next,
to try me for one term. Respectfully,
M. M. RICHARDSON.
FOR SHERIFF.
At the solicitation of many friends, I announce
myself sa a candidate for Sheriff, and if the voters
of Hart county will elect me to that offlce l will take
pleasure in serving them to the host of my ability.
JAMES E. VICKERY.
At the solicitation of my friends, I respectfolly an
nounce myself as a candidate for re-election ns Sher
iff of Hart county. If elected. 1 will, a. in the jiast,
try to do my duty to the extent of my ability.
Respectfully. J- R- MYERS.
srw *VT\2F HC I Hartwell Lodge No. 8,856 K. ol
vLyeaJufi, H. convenes in the Masonic
Hall on the 8.1 and tth Tuesdays in each mouth.
W. R. STP.ruKNsox, A. G. McCukky.
Rejiorter, Dictator.
To (lie Ti ki cling Public.
Conveyance w ill be fouud at the Hartwell De|>ot
ready to furnish free transportation to all customers
to and from the Bobo Hotel. dcc23
hpcrlal Local s'oliccs.
T. J. Linder has a big lot of Goods, and bound to
sell everything so good and cheap. His pries are
under tho bottom. Go to him for bargains. 214-217
Cloaks, from #8.75 to SBO.OO, at the New York
store. Cloaks ! Cloaks! Cloaks a specialty.
Cloaks. A ftno assortment of Trunks Valises and
Satchels, at L. N. Cohen & Co.'s. Cloaks ! Cloaks 1
Cloaks! Clothing of all kinds at the New York
Store. CLOAKS! cloaks! cloaks! Thousands.
Cloaks ! Cashmeres, Silks. Satins and Velvets, at
the New York Store. Cloaks ! Cloaks ! Cloaks !
Exhibition Hartwell Seliool.
We had the pleasure last Friday night of
attending the above exhibition. To say
that wc were highly entertained and de
lighted with the speeches, compositions
and dialogues, is but poorly to express
our appreciation of tiic exercises. Having
known that i’rofs. Hobo and Peek had
spared but very little time from the regu
lar duties of the school in preparing and
drilling the pupils for the closing entertain
ment, we were very agreeably disappoint
ed, and this is the unanimous verdict of
all whom we have heard express them
selves. The exercises were by far better
than we expected. In fact, if they had
have taken months in its preparation, it
does not seem possibly to those who at
tended that the programme could have been
carried out more successfully. All the
boj's did exceedingly well in delivering
their speeches, and the girls acquitted
themselves admirably in reading their es
says, and where all did so well we find
impossible to mention. The
dialogues were ■pfeso well as to receive
most hearty aiTn enthusiastic applause
from the entire audience. The music fur
nished by Mrs. Green’s class was such as
to reflect great credit up that lady as an
accomplished music teacher.
With this exhibition Profs. Bobo and
Peek sever their connection with the Hart
well High School. During the last term
they enrolled the names of 126 students.
So large a school to be built up by these
gentlemen is by no means surprising to
those who know of their qualifications
and tact as teachers. They have given
almost universal satisfaction, and our en
tire citizenship regret their decision to un
conditionally sever their connection with
the school. However, we give them credit
for doing what they believe to be best for
themselves and the educational interests
of the community.
A t the close of the exhibition, both of
the Professors came to the footlights and
returned thanks to the patrons for their
liberal support, and congratulated the peo
ple of this section upon securing the ser
vices of such a distinguished teacher for
next year as Prof. Morgan 11. Looney. In
their judgment, Morgan 11. Looney is the
finest teacher in the South, and the peer of
any man within their knowledge.
blay the Hartwell High School, S. M.
Bobo, S. W. Peek and Morgan 11. Looney
be ever borne forward on the tidal wave
of success.
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE,
It will be apparent to any one, who w r ill
examine a Solid Gold Watch, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engrav
ing and polishing, a large proportion of the
precious metal used is needed only to stif
fen and hold the engraved portions in place,
and supply the necessary solidity and
strength. The surplus gold is actually
needless so far as utility and beauty arc
concerned. In JAMES BOSS’ PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this waste of
precious metal is overcome, and the same
SOLIDITY AND STRENGTH produced at
from one-third to one-half of the usual cost
of solid cases. This process is of the most
simple nature, as follows : a plate ofnickle
composition metal, especially adapted to
the purpose, has two plates of solid gold
6oldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and the result is a strip ol heavy plated
composition, from which the cases, backs,
centres, bezels. &c.. are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to admit of
all kinds of chasing, engraving and enam
elling ; the engraved cases have been car
ried until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL
CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
MILLIN'KBY.
I hare a small stock of Millinery, Dress Goods,
Trimmings ami Notions, which I will sell at ami be
low cost for cash. Call at my house.
MRS. N. J. I’RESNELL.
•• Cabin Boy " Tobacco is a golden chew.
Nun Hays.
Set' notiee of Mr*. N. J. Preanell.
Hartwell needs a town hall very badly.
Taua) is said to be a sum cure for hots in borsoa.
Gen. Haucock's hair and mnstache are snow white.
R. R. lieiison made a A) lug visit to Atlanta last
week.
See notice of the County School Commissioner in
this issue.
C. W. Seidell. Esq , ia in attendance upon Oglo
thorjie Court.
Tho Anderson. (S, C.) Fair commences to-day, and
continues three days.
Miss Gussie Cleveland, we regret to state, is quite
ill with typhoid fever.
51 r. T. S. Mi Mull.in. of Decatur. Miss., is vlsiliug
relatives in this oounty.
We are sorry to learn that H. P. Skelton, Esq., is
very ill with typhoid fever.
M#J. Skelton has sold his vacant lot on Elbert
street to Mr. J. U. IWuson.
Our uierchnuts say trade ha* been much better for
the past than any week previous.
Tho nmtrimouial market in Hartwell is going to
be lively this fall—and don't you forget It.
Prof. Ishaui Dyar, we loam, will commence a sing
lug school at this jdace next Monday. Sol, ilo. m>.
We arts glad to learn from the Elberton Garotte,
that Judge E. P. Edwards' condition is linprosing.
Dr. W. A. Sketon had the misfortune to lose a
Anc bay horse last Monday morning, from blind
staggers.
Mr. .John Snow has purchased the lot west of the
Methodist Parsonage, and will build his new dwell
ing on it.
Hon. F. B. noilges has a variety of turnips in hi*
patch, all of which aie as large as they over grow in
this county.
We fear there is going to be some trouble in se
curing tlie right-of-way for the extension of the
Hartwell Railroad.
Henrietta, daughter of Mary Webb, colored, died
on Saturday evening last of typhoid fever. She was
about 18 years of age.
Hon. A. G. McCurry, of this place, is a candidate
for the Solioitonihip of tho Northern Circuit. He is
well qualified for the position.
Rev. F. G. Hughes, Presiding Elder of Elberton
Distiiet will preaeh at the Methodist church in
Hartwell next Friday night.
Tlie Fall session of the Hartwell High School
closed last Friday, and the little boys and girls are
kept at homo to worry their mothers.
Married, at the resilience of the bride's mother, on
the 14th instant, by Rev. J. H. McMullan, Mr. Ma
rion Adams and Miss Alice neaton.
An election has been ordered for a Board of seven
Trustees for the Hartwell High School next Satur
day. Let live, energetic men be selected.
Preaching at the Baptist Chnrch next Saturday
and Sunday. Wa understand then is the time to
pay the preacher; so hunt up your “ scads."
Uncle Billy- Jonos was in town the other day, but
is still quite feeble from injuries received from being
thrown from his buggy during last Court week.
Every body is elated at the brilliaut prospect of a
large aud successful school here next year, under the
celebrated teacher, orator and j>oet, Prof. Morgan U.
Looney.
P. W. Hawes, of Elbert, who taught school in
this county year before last, is now on a visit to his
fr iends in this section. We received a pleasant cal!
from the Professor yesterday.
We hope every man, woman and child in tho coun
ty who finds an interest in tlie school at this place
will go to work for it, aud let us build up a school
next year second to none in the State.
Profs. Douthit, of South Carolina, and Hayes, of
Franklin county iu this State, are contemplating, so
we learn, ojiening a Normal School at Carnesville
for tho purpose of teaching the art of music. Do.
Willis Rowsey, a black man, moved to this connty
from Elbert a few yearn ago, and bought a good farm
on credit. Ho has paid for it; has good stock of all
kinds about him; has made a thousand dollars'
worth of cotton this year, and corn enough to do
him.
The last issuo of The Sun contained on its inside,
to say nothing of the election returns and advertise
ments, one hundred and fifteen separate paragraphs
of local and general news ; all of which cost the sub
scriber two cents less than half the price of a drink
of whisky.
A colored lady of this place got her African np to
such an extent last Thursday that she ran across the
square screaming—" George Washington is my great
uncle 1” The first intimation we have had of the
black sheep in the Washington family. She wanted
to fight bad.
We have been reqnested by several of our best
farmers to call the attention of the projier authori
ties to the had condition of the public road by Mrs.
Satterfield's for some distance out of towu. One
gentleman says it is the worst part of the road be
tween the towu and Holland's Kerry.
Is it possible that no one in this county can l>e In
duced to run for the offices of Ordinary, Tax Collec
tor, Tax Receiver and Surveyor. As yet no one has
handed 11S an announcement for eithor of the offices.
They certainly should be filled. I.ot someone an
nounce, and he will find friends to support him.
The Town Council are having hitching posts put
up around the public square. There is considerable
diversity of opinion ns to the wisdom of the measure.
We learn that Council have ordered another public
well dug on the corner opposite the Peek corner, for
the convenience of the people of the county.
We are very glad to learn that most of the sick
people in Camesville are improving. Mrs. H. B.
Nelms and Miss Fannie Aderhold are still quite ill.
No town in the State has suffered more with fever
this year than Camesville, and if the old mill pond
near there is the cause of the sickness, it certainly
ought to be done away with.
We direct special attention to the advertisement
of T. E. Vickery in this issue. He is one of the
most honorable, straightforward business men it him
ever been our pleasure to meet. He lias now in store
a large and complete stock of general merchandise,
ami is now in market buying more, ail of which he
will Bell at remarkably low prices.
Jack Dooly was arrested and tried last Thursday,
before Justice David, for knocking Jim Webb, col.,
in the head with a well-lmcket. The waiTsut was
dismissed, with a solemn reprimand by the talented
Justice. Jack retired, softly singing—
“ The old oaken bucket, the moss covered bucket,
I snatched from the well.”
There were a great many more people at the ex
hibition Friday night than could be packed in the
Academy. This is sufficient to convince all that
Hartwell should have a town hall. Let it be built
by subscription—every man inside the incorporation
subscribing according to his means—and then let it
be used for such purposes as the trustees may see
proper.
A certain clerk in a certain store wrote a note to a
certain young lady, offering himself as her escort to
the exhibition Friday night. In the press of busi
ness he forgot to sign his name to the note. The
young lady returned the note, “ To all whom it may
concern—l don't know your name ; but I have an
engagement with a gentleman who is not ashamed
to sign his name." The young man's initials are F.
T.
Hon. John M. Freeman, editor of the Toccoa
News, in the last issue of that paper has this to say
of our good luck in securing a school teacher :
We learn from the Hartwell Sun that our old
fr. .id and schoolmate, Prof. Morgan H. Looney, at
Present residing in Texas, will take charge of the
lartwell Academy early in January next, as its rec
tor for next year. We congratulate the citizens of
Hartwell upon their good luck in securing the ser
vices of one of the most popular, sncve.sfnl and
thorough educators in the whole country.
On Friday uigbt last, w hile Henry Allen, clerk at
Skelton A Snipe*, was changing clothes to go to the
exbibitnn, he laid hia vest ou tlie counter, in the
jKM-ket of which was a purse containing Afty-oue
dollars. A crowd wa* iu the store at the time, in
cludiug a Itttle darkey, Jim Curmog, aon of Madame
Winnie Coning. Some time afterward Henry ran
hia hand in the aforesaid vest |x>ckct and wa* some
w hat astounded to And the purse aud money gone.
Thia caused Henry’s hair to rise [straight up on
hia head (which hair i* iu tho aame upright at
tilnde to this day). Henry had no clue to tlie thief,
and he was fearful that the uiouey was lost [to him
forever. Hut uext morning Jimmy Comog went to
Watt 4- Brown's with a ten dollar bill to change.
Thia let the cat out of tlie wallet. Every Ixxty knew
that Jimmy waa no millionaire, and he waa soon lu
ll ui-od to disgorge the fifty one, dollars, which he
claimed to have found. He was Justice
Court, and committed to jail, iu default of a fifty
dollar hood, where he's
“ Weeping sad and lonely.
Sighs and tears how vain I"
We regret to learn that tlie steam gin at Elberton
wa* destroyed by Arc last Wednesday, Involving
loss of four or Av* thousand dollars. No fiisuranoe.
The Are is aujqxtscd to have caught from a match in
the lint room. It was only by the hardest work that
the Am was prevented from extending to tho town.
We learn that John A. Wilcox, formerly of this of
Ace, rendered valuable service. Col. James Har|xir
At nobly, sacrificing abeautiful jiair of low necked
slums, which he used as shields to protect tho brass
ou his god like brow. We ate glad the Are was no
worse. Elberton has had mtu-h bitter experience
in that line. Persona owuing gins have their |irup.
erty frequently jeopardised by the careless use of
matches by cotton pickers, visitors and bands.
A young lady who sat near us last Friday night at
the cxliildtion was very much displeased at Andy
Snow s speech—" Alan's Superiority to Woman." In
fact, none of the fall- sex thought his ridicule on wo
man to bo true—nay, not by half. It is hardly neces
sary to state that tlie lords of creation all joined is
sue with Blanche Skelton's conijiositiou—" Woman
Superior to Man j" for we all know such is not the
ease. Who furnishes tlie victuals f Women don't
do anything ever—well, hardly over. Poor, weak
woman ! Now, listen at her rear !
The Sunday- School at Macedonia Church w-n*
closixl for the winter last Sunday week. The school
numbered 75 pupils. J. B. Stephenson, Superin
tendent. All of the pujiil* during tho term have
performed wonders iu memorising chapters of the
Bible; but n|mh'Ul mention should lie made of Sallie
Gilbert, aged ten years, who rc|>eated the 16th chap
ter of Mntthrw and tho 136th, 116th, 116th, 185th,
138th, 131st Psalms on the last day- of the school.
To tbo Readers of Till# Paper :
Many of you still owe Benson A McGill on your
subscriptions to August 11th last, when Ayers &-
McGill commenced. We again remind you of the
fact that we need the money. We intend this week
to notify each one of you through the mail of the
amount. We hojie you will not delay- longer. Pay.
ment may lie made to either one of our firm. Tin
books at present are in E. B. Benson A Co.’s hands.
1 nless these little matters are closed uj> immediate
ly, we w ill have to employ a collector. Plcaso do not
negloct us when selling your cotton. Respectfully,
Oct, 20, 1880. BENSON 4- McUILL.
'VTOriCE is hereby given that an apjdication will
Abe made before the next General Assembly
tor a hill to amend the town charter of Hartwell, so
as to legalise the payment of subscription to the
Hartwell Railroad Company.
J. F. CRAFT.
Hartwell, Ga., Oct. 10, 1880. K. B. BENSON.
(’EDAIt ('KEEK ItIPPEEM.
BY BIWEL.
Hurrah for tlie Democratic party of
Hart county !
The health of this community is good.
According to appointment. Rev. I. 11.
Goss preached at Mr. F. 8. Robert's to a
goodly congregation, from 25th verse, 2d
chapter Ist Peter, last Friday night.
The house on F. M. Gaines’ plantation,
occupied by Simon Gaines and family, was
destroyed by fire about a week ago. The
occupants lost nearly everything, includ
ing a watch or two and some specie.
Mr. Gaines’ gin-liou.se came near being
burned the same evening—cause uuknowu.
We saw a young lady of our section
buying a pair of “spotless white ” gloves
from John Asher a few days ago—some
thing up, and don’t you forget it.
On last Friday night tho peace of our
neighborhood was disturbed by a row
which took place at Joe Corry’s, who lives
on the place formerly occupied by Mr.
Martin Gary. It seems that Joe bad a'
cotton picking on Friday last, and, as is
sometimes the case, a general jollification
jubilee at night followed. We are inform
ed that card-playing, quarrelling and some
fighting were indulged in, in which latter
case a young colored man, who is in the
employment of R. T. Buffington, received
some serious injuries, which have render
ed him unable to attend to business.
Those who were concerned in the disturb
ance are well known, and will bo apt to
suffer at the next term of Hart Superior
Court.
Pay yonr snpscription to tho Hartwell Railroad
and have a clear conscience.
216 219 E. B. BENSON, Treasurer.
W. 11. STEPHENSON
HAS ON HAND AND ON THE \\A Y
Owe. Owv LiOt\A w\ ;> \o frVWd.
Owe. Owe liOtxA "Wew\ w\ Wle.
Owe. Oevc Xi©w& fttvW.
I expect to keep on hand a full stock of Goods to suit the
wants of the ])cople, and
I DON’T INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD
hj any merchant this side of Atlanta. T will also pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COTTON!
V vvwW. \\e\\t. \W. \xeA>\\\.e. yfvvww v,
\\\m okOo\s w\ \iOV\> Wvees. V vyhu\\
\Wyw \o WV\s. \we \wwvy.wvr wAw\\
ovv-e. vwe.
W. 11. STEPHEN SOX.
Com mint lent ml.
Messrs. Knrrotts: The Air Line Sun
day School|eloftcd last Sunday for this sea
son. It was organised iu the Spring with
about sixty scholars, and has been nour
ishing ever since. About forty of the
smaller children have improved wonder
fully, each-of them repealing chapters from
the Bible every Sunday from memory.
Great interest was manifested in the school
by the whole community, and great good
lias been accomplished by it.
Jno. M. Stf.phkmmin, Supt.
Mol Ice
Is hereby given by the Board of Uointtiis
siouers of the town of Hartwell, that a bill
will be introduced at the next Legislature,
to be entitled An Act to Amend the Char
ter of tlie Town of Hartwell, so ns to ex
tend the corporate limits of said town to
one mile in every direction from the Court
House. By order of the Board.
Jno. B. Maxwell.
210-219 Sec'y and Treas.
l'nbltc Nehwnl Notice.
The school year in this county ends the
Kith of November, Kbit). All accounts of
schools taught this year must be m my
bands by that time, or they will be too
late for this year’s apportionment. The
teachers will please take notice that their
accounts must be certified to as correct by
one or more of the Trustees of their re
spective districts, before handing to me.
C. \V . Seidell, <’o. School Com.
Hartwell, Ha., Oct. 1880. 118-118
IN aMMIIAM.
Again has Death visited ua, in taking front our j
midst Mr*. M. N. BROWN, wife of George Brown,
and youngest child of Berrien and Mary Holbrook
of Hartoounty. Sister M. N. Brown wa* born May
18tb, 1H56 ; man-kwl March 85tli, 1877 ; and departed
thia l‘fo September 88th, 18X0. Asa child, she waa
kind, tender hearted, and obedient to Jier parents,
loving and attractive in her temperament and man
ucra ; wa ife, affectionate and devoted to her hue
baud; and as a neighbor, in our community, much
beloved and highly esteemed liy all. She embraced
religion in early- life, Ix-ing under tlie influenoo of
religious training, and Joined tlie Methodist Church
at about twelve years of age, aud became an exem
plary, consistent aud useful member— puootual at
the house of worship—attentive in reading the Bible,
and fuithful iu her secret devotions. During her
sickness she was a great sufferer—a part of the time
unconscious—and again, seemingly perfectly ration
al ; at one time asking the question : " Am I the first
one to receive tlie crown J" Again, being asked,
“ Do you want water I" replied : “ I am drinkiogthe
living water that 1 'may never thirst again. ’ I.lng
ering upon the confines of time and looking Into
eternity, witli a countenance all aglow with glory
divine, she exclaimed : “ Brighter and brighter !■—
bread, open daylight!" ‘ 1 There is an angel!—are
they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minis
ter unto them who shall be the heirs ol 1 salvation t
About the last she ombraeed w ith a kiss an ultoc
tionale"mother, bereft of an affectionate daughter,
who request* us to include these lilies :
" I hail a loving daughter, most precious in mv sight.
Alas 1 that stroke severe that took my heart's delight.
There is not a doubt iijxin my mind,
But victory she's obtained.
Although she’s left, me here behind,
I hope we ll meet again,
Away beyond the rolling flood
Of Jordan's swelling stream,
Where we shall jiraise our conquering Lord,
And tell how good lie's been.
Lei thv tender love to me
Bind me closer, closer, Lord, to Thee."
The husband, two little children and family of tlie
deceased have our jirayera and sympathies. ,
MAKIiET.KKIMIKT.
Hartwell. Ga., October 20.
Cotton ©lO Cash.
Flour per bbl $8.50@7.00
Bacon B)c
Sugar-cured hams 14c
Lard 11® 121 c
Molasses 30©40e
Sugar 11©12|
Coffee I fl J ©2oc
Shirting d©Bc
Prints B ©<
Bagging lj to 2 tt.s 11 © , U
New Ties it)
TEETHINA.
' 1 (TKKTIII.VU POWDERS.)
t.rfM Lol, r.lnf.lun>, Allay. Jr rlUtto, *nd
makes Teething easy. Removes and promts
Wortas. .
Thousands of Children maw be saved
every year by uelny three Cuicdere.
For sale by E. B. BENSON 4 (X)., and all drug
gists.
“OUT THEM DOWN!”
I have tnoveil in the large anti commodious store-room between Pago A Mathew#’
Drug Store ami T. J. Linder's Store, and tin now on tho live plan of
cun™ nows moil prices.
It is not my style to blow, hut, confidentially—and be sure to tell your neighbors—
I am determined to sell as cheap as any brother of tho yard-stick in this part of the
moral vineyard. You may talk about ** kyar loads ” —but I’ve got ’em. Have bought
as many Hoods by the car load Hua Kail as anybody iu Hartwell, and can aell them
as cheap as Mr. Anybody. 1 bare now- in store
Car Xaoads of Flour and Salt,
bought before the advance in prices, and can give you Bargains. Como and aec tne
before buying, and I will
KNOCK THE BOTTOM OUT OF PRICES !
I can afford to sell (roods cheaper than any house in town. I keep a general stock
of merchandise, such as
Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clotliii, Groceries, Etc., Etc.,
and in a few days will have a fresh stock, which I w ill sell nt remarkably low price#.
Don’t listen at what anyone says, but come and see mo before you buy.
T. E. VICKERY,
*WovvV \o WW> ~\\e *.
I have indulged you long and patiently. Have never pressed you or grumbled. But
now lam needing money-—yes, needing it badly ; and MONKY I MUST HAVE. I
cannot afford to give up the struggle, aud if you have any gratitude, you will certainly
cotne AT ONCE and nay me. Now is the accepted time, and you should come and
bring your Cotton or Money immediately— and Don't You Forget It !
T. E. VICKERY.
CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS !
I seo ft groat doftl in print About Bargains, Low Prices, Car Loads, Selling at
Cost, etc., etc., Ac.; but notwithstanding all that, 1 atn determined to sell as
cheap as any house in Hartwell
FOR CASH!
20 YDS. NICE CALICO at SI.OO
BEST FACTORY CHECKS at 10c.
HEAVY JEANS, 20e. to 40c.
2$ LBS. GOOD ( HEWING TOBACCO, SI.OO.
5} LBS. CHOICE COFFEE, SI.OO.
(ij LBS. GOOD COFFEE. SI.OO.
10 LBS. EXTRA “C" SUGAR, SI.OO.
8J LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, SI.OO.
A No. 1 FAMILY FLOUR, per Barrel sti.7s.
CHOICE BROGANS, $1.25 to $1.40.
A Splendid Stock of
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At Bottom Prices t
White Lead and Oil at Atlanta Prices, freight added.
Come and see me and my Goods.
J. W. WILLIAMS.
All who owe me are earnestly requested to pay up in 30 days ; also, bring In
the GUANO COTTON soon and oblige
Oct. 1, 1880. 214-217 J. W. WILLIAMS.
GRAND OPENING I
HIGH PRICES MURDERED.
Come—DEPrice and Tolre I
SWILLING & AYERS
Have opened out in tlie Brick building a complete stock of Goods, which they
propose to sell at such prices as will convince any sane man that they are tho
Trie Replators of Low Prices io Hartwell.
Dry Goods Department.
This department is complete.
CALICOES, from II to At yards to the dollar.
SHIRTING, from 13 to 14 yards to the dollar.
,1 KANB,/rom I3i to 60 cents per yard.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, consisting of Worsteds
Alpacas, Cashmeres, Suitings. 4ce.—all grades and
prices Coma anil see them. They cannot enunn.r
ate, but their Drv Goods department is complete,
ami a visit to tliefr store Is only required to convince.
Not ion Depart merit.
Is such as to attract the eye of all observers. Among
other things, they have a respectable stock of ladles
anil Gent's Scarfs. Dress Huttons f all grades, fro
diet Needles, Gloves, Zephyrs, Skirt Hraiil, Riblsms.
Embroidery. Edging. Slay binding. Cored Laces,
braids, I Julies and Gent s Collars Hand kerchiefs,
Ac., Ac.—ail of which will he sold at astonishingly
low figures.
ITe'w G-oocLs.
WATT <S BROWN,
Having formed a copartnership, propose to keep & well selected stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND BATS.
also
~\\vAvV*ttC¥.> Wwe.
esc ties.
All of which we propose selling to our friends of Hart and adjoining counties at tho
lowest possible prices. Come and price our Goods before nurcuAcing elsewhere, as wo
think you will certainly be pleased with our Goods and prtoes.
Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton.
A. ./. WATT,
211-222 T. B. SHOWN.
Hats and, Shoes.
Their *to-k of Hutu and Sliooh in perhaps mi neul
and cheap a*t any ever brought to liartwclL Yoa
mlioiiM conic ami examine.
Crockery, Crockery.
bmiiles a large numlwr of all other piecaa af
Crockery, they have a neat little line of Mower Va
sea and ’Toilet Set*. Don’t fail to coiue and ace them.
Groce ri es, (1 raceries.
They projMmo to km*ck th* very black out of prices
on Flour. Sugar. I’otlbe. him! all other kinds oi (Jna*
eerie*. J)o not fail to outuc and price before you buy
elec where.
Sew/ ng . Machines.
They fro polling the oehrhratcd Wheeler k Wiluon
Sewin': Machine. him! * an make it greatly to your ia*
tcn*t to call and t#**t their price* before’bnylng.