Newspaper Page Text
Com m it ii I <*n I oil.
EDITORS Scn:—l am quite feeble. Not
able to sit up only in bed, this I think a
treat. I think lam improving. lam suf
fering now only from indigestion and
weak new. I bone to be able soon to come
to vour town. Fanners in this settlement
are generally done gathering crops and all
are well satisfied with the results. Pota
toes and turnips are especially good.
Your obedient servant,
11. P. Skklton.
E HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.
It will be apparent to any one. who will
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 plaee.
and supply the necessary solidity and
strength. The surplus gold is actually
needless so far as UTILITY and.beauty are
concerned. In JAMES MOSS’ PATKN'I
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, ns follows : a plate ofnickle
•composition metal, especially adapted to
the purpose, has two plates of SOLIDOOI.D
soldered 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 eftses, hacks,
centres, bezels, Ac., are cut and shaped by
•suitable dies and formers. The gold m
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 OOLl)
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL
CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
212-203
44 Cabin Boy ” Tobacco is a golden chew.
Swilling & Ayers sell A. No. 1 article of
•shoes for sl.
King A Casey have just received a lot of
•new Jewelry, which they propose to sell
cheap for cash. Now is the time to buy.
Spectacles of all kinds to suit any age.
King & Casey.
Swilling A Ayers have a large stock of
•new goods, and are offering big bargains.
Anew lot of Shawls a: and Cloaks and
■other new goods at Mc.Curry’s store.
Swilling & Ayers have the best and
cheapest hoots in the State. No mistake.
Go and sec.
Chew A. C. & B. F. Wyly& Co."s
•“ Cabin Boy ” Tobacco.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 1. 1879.
Dr. C. J. Moffett— Dear Sir — We
have been handling Teethina for several
years. and the demand increases as the ar
ticle becomes introduced and is known.
•Our sales average from two to three gross
month. We believe that your 1 eetlii
na (Teething Powders) will eventually be
come a standard and indispensable article,
fo r in no single instance has it failed to
'give entire satis faction. No complaint has
ever been made to us. hence we conclude
that it does all you claim for it. Merit is
hound to succeed.
111/NT. RANKIN & LAMAR. Druggists.
For sale by E. It. lIKNSON & CO.. Hartwell, Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
yon county treasurer.
At the solicitation of many friends, I announce
ray Rolf as for Comity Treasurer, and il
*he voters of Hart County will re-elect me to that
office, I will take pleasure iu serving them to the
Of at of ray ability. JOHN O. 8080.
At the earnest solicitation of many of the voters
■of Hart county, I have consented to run for the of
fice of County Treasurer at the approaching election
in January next. I very reluctantly enter a scrub
•race for office, and would not do it were I able to
(nuke a good living without help from the people :
but as I am a one-legged man, and not able to make
n living between the plow-handles, I believe the
good and sympathetic people of the county will lie
■willing to give me the office for one term in prefer
ence to those who have lived off of the commissions
.of the office for several years.
A. R. BROWN.
FOR BAILIFF TOWN DISTRICT.
At the solicitation of his friends, the undersigned
announces himself a candidate for Bai
liff for the Town District at the ensuing election.
W. M. crittendon.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
At the continued solicitations of many of the vo
'iters of Hart county, I announce my name as a can
didate for re-election of Clerk Superior Court of Hart
county.at the approaching election, and in asking
•the suffrages of the people, I promise to perform all
the duties connected with the office to the best ot
any ability. Very Respectfully,
C. A. WEBB.
To the Citizens of llaiit County :
TI respectfully b*'g to announce myself as a candi
date for election to the office of Clerk of the Supe.
rior Court of tills county. lam well known to the
most of you, having been born and reared in this
good old county of Hart. My firm belief is that, all
.things being equal as to fitness for office (both moral
and nmrtud), there should be some rotation in our
county officers, and no one man once getting elected
-should hold that office for the balance of his natural
life. I promise you if you will elect me, to serve
you faithfully; and therefore kindly ask your suf
'fragoe at the approaching election in January next,
to try .me for one term. Respectfully,
M. M. RICHARDSON.
FOR SHERIFF.
At the solicitation of many friends, I announce
-myself as a candidate for Sheriff, and if the voters
of Hart county will elect me to that office I will take
pleasure ill serving them to the best of my ability.
JAMES E. VICKERY.
At tlic solicitation of my friends, I respectfully an
nounce myself as a candidate for re-election as Sher
iff of Hart-county. If elected. I will, as in the past,
.try todo my duty to the extent of my ability.
Respectfully, *1- R- MVERS.
' FORCOtnrrr surveyor.
As Mr. A. J. McMullan positively refuses to run
again for County Surveyor, I announce myself a
candidate for tbat office. I have given a good deal of
Attention to the subject of surveying, have taught it
in school, and have had some practical experience.
Feeling fully capable of doing the work of the
countv I respectfully ask tile support of the iieople.
S. AY. PEEK.
OTfiTlf 7® I Hartwell Lodge No. 2.256 K. of
H. convenes in the Masonic
Hall on tin- Sd and 4th Tuesdays in each month,
yjr. K. Stephenson, A. G. McCi ukv.
Reporter, Dictator.
To the Travelling Public.
Conveyance w ill b<-found at the Hartwell Depot
read v to furnish free transmutation to all customers
re and frem tbe Bobo Hotel. decfii
OH, IIITTKRWABY.
11 becomes our sad amt ]>aiiiful duty to rhroaielo
thodaatb fmm exhnuatlou of the Hartwell Liaise of
Omul Templars, which occurred oil Friday night
hint, at about S o'clock. The child waa bright and
healthy, and gave promise of a long and useful life,
until it was alsiut a month old, when a aren't and
deceptive diamine begun to prey upon ita vital*, and
it Siam become weak and puny. Its stomach benom
trig dreadfully disordered, froqiuul dune* of Hitters
were resorted to. which instead of bracing up its
vitiated energies, proved a medicine entirely too
strong for its weak and tender constitution. It soon
became apparent that the little tiling could not sur
vive even until the eggnog season, and on last Fri
day night it took a last swig of the fatal hitters
turned its fare to tiie wall, gave a slight wiggle and
passed Into the arm* of Hnrehna, aged nine months.
Tho following is a draft of a monument prejsisod to
be erected over its remains:
o
BITTERS!
Nun Kills.
The weather lias caught cold at last.
A rise in umbrellas Indicate a full in rain.
Tho steps to the Academy should be repaired.
The sweet potato crop lias been unusually f.uo the
present year.
Christmas will soon be here, and yet nobody has
given us a turkey.
Northern papers get up some very fresh jokes,
but they keep them on ice.
NVe had a pleasant call last week from Mr. F. I‘.
Thornton, of Elbert county.
Several of the young ladies in town have their
nuptials hilled for December.
Our Devil wear* a pair of shoes out every day—
too cold to go barefoot, you know.
George Allen, a handsome young gentleman, from
Elbert on, spent Sunday in Hartwell.
Another boarder at T. J. I.iuder’s. He refuses to
tell his name, and w ants milk every meal.
Mr. J. S. Hopkins, of Baltimore, says this section
has improved very much since bis last visit.
Married, on the 14th inst., by Rev. J. D. Adams.
Mr. J. M. Garrett and Miss Nancy T. Hall.
We learn that Mr. Thomas McDougal contem
plates moving t town to school bis children.
Married, on the 14th inst., by Rev. J. D. Adams,
Mr. John W. Cole and Miss Mary E. Hilliard.
A. J. Watt has routed A. R McCurrv's dwelling,
and will go to housekeeping the first of January.
Rev. R. C. Thornton has purchased a lot near the
Depot, ami will build a dwelling on it at ail early
date.
Parties who wish to pay their subscription* to
ibis paper in wood or pine, will please bring it at
once.
Dr. Webb, w e learn, has let out contract to Smith
,t Temples to build a dwelling on the road east of
town.
Some good work has been done upon our streets—
Uit before it was needed, however. There is room
for more.
I, M. Franks, F.sq., of Camcsville. spent Sunday
in Hartwell oil a visit to—but that's none of your
business.
We leant Capt. Craft lias let contract to Smith A
Temples to build a large warehouse near the new
depot lot.
Wheat sowing is now commanding the farmers'
tteation. and we hope they will plant for and reap
i large harveat.
We believe it is the general wish of the Methodist
Church that Rov. W. A. Fariss ho returned to the
Hartwell circuit.
A young man who carries a young lady to an from
,'liurch w ithout uttering a word, may he called a
‘silent partner."
Several young men from the country have been in
town this week, securing boarding bouses for next
year, to at end school.
We learn the street between the Bobo House and
Welib’s corner is to he extended out to where 'l'. J.
hinder is preparing to build.
Curves are said to be lines of beauty. Accepting
this theory, Lewis King's legs are certainly lines ot
eauty. ( ) Also, Bone Narrows.
A man of family fools his trusting w ife by chip
ping up cork and putting in a buttle of old corn juice
labeled " Bitters.” They all do it.
Miss Sallie Lou Richardson is on a visit to her rel
itives in this place, and none of the young men are
sorry of it, as she is quite a favorite.
J. S. Ilerndi n has sold meat every \ car since he
married. He says he would raise his own hogs, if
mea‘ went down to three cents. Sensible man.
The young people wagged their light fantastic
bee's at the Richardson House Monday night. A
large crowd present and an enjoyable evening spent.
We learn Mr. I. A. Teasley lias purchased a lot
Irom Mr. \V. 11. Stephenson, cast of the latter's
dwelling on Main street, and will erect a handsome
dwelling soon.
Mr. John Snow killed a vear-old sboat Monday,
which netted 250 pounds, lie got 50 pounds of lard
fro n it. He is one of the most successful fanners
in the county.
Anyone who will carefully-study the facts which
we glean from the Comptroller General’s report this
week, will acquire a very good idea of the wealth,
&c„ of Georgia.
We arc glad to learn that onr old friends Uncle
Reuben and Aunt Sallie Williford will move to town
the first of January, and open a boarding-house in
Capt. Peek’s dwelling.
Mr. James G. Ebcrhart, of Madison county, was
in Hartwell Friday. Rumor makes him one of the
principals in a wedding at an early date. In times of
warmth prepare for cold.
Miss Ella Green expects to leave to day for Au
gusla. Since she has been in Hartwell she haN made
many friends, who will regret lier departure—par
ticularly the young men.
J. W. Williams has his handsome new house near
enough completed to move into the last of this or
first of next week. W. J. Snow will occupy the
house Mr. Williams vacates.
John Dnnnald went to see a young lady the other
night and carried the lamp mat home in his coat
pocket. What was he fooling with that lamp for ?
John’s a kleptomaniac—be is.
Mr. James Shiflet sends ns a bean grown by him,
that is over a foot long and two inches wide. He
brought the seed from Florida. It is an ornamental
vine, and has beautiful blooms.
Mr. J. H. Scott made an eloquent and truthful
address upon tbe disbanding of tbe Good Templar
Lodge last Friday night. lie lias been a strong and
prompt member, and his heart was in the good caust.
A rich foot-race of fifty yards was run between
“ Old B.” and Dr. EberUart Monday morning. Dr.
Eberhart ran out 12 feet and a belly ahead. Old B.
was so light he couldn’t hold himself on the ground.
A. G. McCnrry, Esq., withdrew from the contest
for .Solicitor of the Northern Circuit anil returned
home from Atlanta last week. This leaves the race
between Messrs. Shannon, Pierce and Shubrick,
with chance* in favor of Pierce s election. We be
lieve Shannon is decidedly the choice of this pari of
I the circuit, and we would la- very much pleased at
his election. Our Representative, Dr. A. J. Math
-1 ews, is a w arm supporter of slmnmm.
Little Jessie and Mack Thornton, while nil tt visit
with their father to the Gooigia Association received
seventy dollars in rash for singing their little songs,
besides eighteen copies of the History of the War
Between the States—worth from $3.30 to E’ tKI per
ropy, and quite a number of other nice present*.
Financially, they excel any half-handed concert that
travels over the country—not excepting Italian
Operas of the Goncxallc type'. Mack says, if you
just want to have a idee time and plenty to oat, you
tan go up the country, but if you want money, you
must down the country to got it.
Making a joke is like spinning a top. If It doom l
come dow non its point it w ilt not plu tferuM /’
/. That's a tiptop simile.—.V. V. Nnr*. j’eg
sway ! We are right tor hum on tills sort of thing.
—Journal of Commerce. Spin a long time since
we've bix-ii called upon top publish such Jokes as
them'. This is a lively whirled isn’t it Modern
Argo. We have concluded not to string this subject
will any farther, button the whole have decided to
take another turn. —Jacob Strauss. Gli! stop tills
hum bug . this spur has revolved until it Inis got top
be a to|Migraphical nuisance.— X. I’. Commercial
J ilrrrtiMCr.
Editors of the above papers must he top-heavy,
and ought top bo put top lied.
Caliph Strange got shot accidentally on Saturday
morning, w hile returning from a hot supper, the hall
entering between the w rist and ellaiw of the right
arm and ranging upward. Dr. Eberhart probed the
wound hut failed to get tho hall. The wound will
probably give Caliph some trouble. The pistol was
in tins hand of Joo Thornton, another negro, who
was intoxicated. We believe there is a law in
Georgia against carrying concealed weapons.
The Baptist Sunday School at tills place decided
last Sunday to have a Christmas Tree, and invited
tho Methodist Sunday Scliuol to join llioln. The
schools w ill meet together next Sunday evening and
decide n]mn the matter fully, and Appoint commit
tec* to make all necessary arrangement*. We hope
the two schools will unite with Santa Claus, and
make such a tree as will excel any ever had in this
section.
’Possum meat, according to Etliio) ian lore, is good
for any thing, lint 'possum hones are not conducive
to the comfort of Milt Fuller. The other day Mill
was enjoy ing a possum dinner witli a boon compan
ion, when Milt started to laugh and got n thigh licito
lodged in his throat. The doctor sin ve l it down
with a shovel handle, aud Milt is Fuller than usual.
Milt says, “ P-liy G-g-g-oorge, that was no if funny
bone."
Mai. J. 11. Skelton gave us a mess of turnips yes
terday, of the To u Murray variety, which were
sown on the 27tli of September, that are as large
round as saucers. He also gave us a cotton stalk
w ith 127 w ell formed bolls on it, which came up in
ids garden on the (itli of June, aud never had a lick
of work done on it. This shows w hat cotton w ill do
" lien the ground is well prepared before planting.
Rev. W. A. Farise preached his farewell seimoii
at the M. K. Church last Si inlay. He sla ml tin t
I o i a 1 never been sent among u people who treated
him as well as had the people of Hart ei uuty, and it
it was best, lie would like very much to tsi re
turned. Mr. Fariss is a great favorite w ith <ur
people, and they would bo delighted to have him
sent hack to this circuit next year.
Mrs. Nancy Parker died on Saturday last at It)
o'clock A. M . aged about Hfi years. She was the
wife of John I). Parker, lately deceased, and was a
most excellent lady. She was a consistent member
of the Methodist Church, and was loved and rever
ed by all who knew her. Her remains were interred
at Providence Church, ut S)o'clock Sunday morning
We have received a postal from H. A. David, Esq.,
stating that he had reached Texas safely, and had
located at White Mound, Grayson county, and tie
cured a situation—we suppose as teacher. This it
the county whore some of our citixens, a few yearn
ago, bought lots in an embryo city at #1 apiece.
They might get David to look after their claims.
As we prophesied some time since, there is hoiiii
trouble about the extension of the Hartwell Rail
road. C. W. Seidell, Esq., lias filed a bill of injuuc
tion to prevent the construction company from run
nlng the road through bis lot. We hope the matter
may he amicably adjusted, and that the road will lie
extended down to town at an early date.
A negro girl hound to Mr. John Snow, of this
place, ran aw ay last week and has not been heard ol
since. Any information as to her whereabout* w ould
be thankfully received by Mr. Snow , who w ill giv
a suitable reward. Persona are warned against era
ploying or harboring her. She is about 14 years old.
Married, at the residence of the bride's father on
tlie Xlth instant, by Rev. I. H. Goss, Mr. A. H
Vicl.ery and Miss S. E. Alford. We acknowledge
the receipt of a liberal supply ot cake, and hope the
happy paii- may live a long and happy life togetliei
and that their brightest dreams may he realized.
T. J. kinder is hauling lumber to build a dwelling
ingon May re's Heights, in the southern suburbs ol
the city. This will command an unobstructed view
of'the pelucld an sweetly murmnring Tanyi nl
branch, which “ Chatters, chatters as il goes on lor
ever—forever, ns it goes on forever."
We learn through the Elborton Gazette that the
Globe Hotel has changed its proprietorship, and ii
now under the excellent management of a Air. Woo
ten, from Washington, Ga. We congratulate oiu
Ellierton neighbors, and would be delighted to say,
•' See card in another column.”,
We asked a young lady this week if she knew n!
any local news, and she replied : 11 I'll bo blamed i!
I know a thing new. I do wish some new couple
would agree to marry, so I could talk about it." We
are blamed a blamed sight worse than she If wc
don’t get up something new.
See law card in this issue of L. Af. Franks, Esq
Auy business entrusted to liis care will be diligently
attended to. He is honest, and not too lazy to work
In fact, we have know n him when he could not hire
a horse, to walk ten miles to look after his client's
interest.
We learn that Afr. Conny Taylor has purchosid
a lot near J. E. Chapman's dwelling, and lias eon
traded witli Smith A Temples to build him a dwell
iug. He will move to town as soon as it is com
pletcd. He intends schooling bis children here.
A town boy boiled a Lightavooillogger the other
day thus: “Say, Bud, do you live fur about here!"
“You bet; and we've got a neighborhood in our
settlement—does yer mammy still take in washing
for a living?” rejoined Lightwoodloggcr.
There are a few people in this part of the laird's
vine} aid who would do well to remember the fol
lowing quotation from Gay :
“ My tongue in my lips I rein.
For who talks much must talk in vain."
Messrs. A. 11. Stump A Sons, Baltimore, are the
most liberal men within our knowledge, aud mer
chants in tiiis section will do well to send them their
orders for groceries. A. 11. Stump, jr., representing
this firm, was in Hartwell last week.
Rev. 11. C. Thornton says several young men in
Oglethorpe, Green and Wilkes comities speak of
coming to Hartwell to go to school next year; and
that quite a number of persons speak of making
Hartwell their resort next summer.
We heard a young lady say tbat "Jimmie Thom
ton s little mustache is just too sweet for anything."
Sugar-cured, by jove. We’ve heard of putting salt on
a bird's tail, hut this is the only instance on record
of putting sugar on a mustache.
Mr. Morrow, of Anderson county, S. C., visited
our town last week to purchase property, with the
view of moving here and sending his children to
school Dext year. We hope he may yet be success
ful in buying a place.
Tbe prospects for a large school here next year
grows more flattering every day. Parties from the
country would do well to purchase lots, build cot
tages and board their own children, or engage hoard
for them at once.
Whenever you sec a Hartwell merchant look like
• It* '"id cholera nun ims. you way know he lias pur
J chased some fatuier's cotton nt long figures, and tho
j Urmcr took the cash and bought his jnmlx~from Hl*
Dtht'i hwrrlmnt.
j Mumi* Vaughn kccUU ulully xhot Torn Hay l*ut
j w, ‘' k, tho tall filtering Wlwvi tin* tint ul ami
j of tho rij;ht haml. t • n! tho hall
; “nt, ami the wound w ill ooou heal, llotli part it* aio
I udorod.
Marital, at tho rMidonoo of tin*' bihliV* motlirr,
uQtholitli litrtUiiftt, hy Kor. B. (]. Thornton, Mi.
Jtfliiinic Ski'llau ta Mlm Amanda Holm. Wo vlnh
tr tho rouplo a happy aud ptxtepoitaia joining
through idV*.
i loam that that there U a pruapt*'! of Mr. M.
Smith, of lh*tm\ilh*. Uvonmij; a citiaoit of
Hartwell. Wo would Ik* doliuhtvd at m valuable an
co'N(don to our towu, as In* n* a nh o ami
A tin** mechanic.
T. ). l.indoi hm* a liitf lot ot GotnU. Mid lumml to
m*ll ovotytiling giMMI ami cheap. Mi* piirca air
muter tho tatUmi. Go to him lor *JI I ‘il7
Cloak*. from f'J 73 to fw‘o.oo. at tho No\% York
Storo. ( hmkh ! Chmkx! Cloak* a apooialty.
C'lonka. A lino of Trunk* Vnlix x uml
Satcholx, at N. Cohen v Go.’a. ClonKm! (’looks'
Clonk*! of all kindx nt tf Now York
Slon i . I'UiAKS! ciamkn ! cloak*! ThotiMunl*
Clonk* ' Caxhmoron, Sllkn, Soiinx nod \ 'clvel*. ot
tho Now Yolk Store. ('look*' Cloak* ! Cloaka !
IKDAK FHFFK ItimJ N.
MY HIWFL.
Moxt of tho ootton in this section in harvoxtod,
hNirmom an* preparing to mnv largely in w hoat and
out*.
Hov. I. 11. Goss hax accept*'*! tho rail at Cellar
Creek. Mooting days will ho from tho
third to tho fourth Sabbath in each month.
T. 11. Tiller enmphiinx that aomo law lona person
hax horn rtniiiuitting ilepn**latiou*sjii bin pumpkin
crop. Where tho fruit ix too largo to lo cartiod
from the tlohl, (dicoa are out out, and tho remainder
loft to rot.
\Vo hoar of another wedding or so on hand
MAltlil l KFFOHT*
Hartwell. Ga., November 17.
Cotton C" 10 < 'aslt.
Flour per bbl >< sso(d|7.ot)
linen it 9* c
Sugar-cured bams He
Lard 11 (" 121 c
Mnbisses 30(u Kh;
Sugar I \ (" 121
Cofleo HiU'i 20e
Shirting (l(8r
Prints s (in 7
Magging 1 : | to 2 lbs tU'i 111
New 'J’ies $2.00
TEETHIS\JA.
(TKKTIII.NU I’OWKEItS.)
SET' ' n
fares Cholera Infiinlum. Allays Irrltutiuii mid
miikes Teething easy, lie moves and preveuls
Worms.
Thousand* of Clittilrrn may be saved
every year by using these I‘oivilers.
by E M/IIKNHONJA CG >1 rll'drug
gists.
OUDINARV’SOFI'TCE Hurt Cmnity. Georgia,
Nnvemlier 9. IssO. Cornetius Cleveland Ims
tppllod fur exemption nf personalty and I w ill pn*s
iipnii the same at 12 o'clock M. on the nth day id' De
cember, lsso, at my other
E. C. STEPHENSON,•Ordinary.
L. M. FRANKS,
'KWoywv \\ - vv\. - V
ROYSTON GEORGIA.
IJRACTH.'KS In the counties of Franklin, Hart,
Elbert and Madison, Elsewhere when cm
ployed. Prompt attention give in all Mmw MOM
HARTWELL
Stoves & tinware
DEPOT.
US \W VW w\\A! S\.\
AM Tinware a Little (taper.
MERCHANTS !
|
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS !
MY WHOLESALE PRICES
CANNOT be EXCELLED in the STATE !
<7. Q. Bonnald.
217-212
ghay m KPEcirit; ni;in\K.
TRADE MARK TlrnGnat Khu TRADE MARK
J Jin 1 1 iti iii*ly. Ail
unfailing cure for
' Mphioi , Cniv< r
BEFORE TAKIhu. *al LaHMitmlo AFTER TAKING.
I'.tui in in. i><i4 k, iJiiuiii •- of Yimou, I'n inaliii••
Olii Ag<\ and many other I>i/ a**-* that load to In
nanity or < miimmptioii and a Pivmaturo Orav.
* ‘if" Full particular* in our pamphlet, which we
dwdni to mnd fnc by mail to every oiu\ ' The
Specific Mdi cine is ho hi ly all dmggbd* at £1 iwr
paekag *. or Mix package* for §5. or will he wont free
ny uiail on of the money, by addrewiiiig
fill. 4.11 VV >11.014 I M 4O m
So. 3 Mechanic* Block, Dkikoit, Mint.
p r Sold by all DruggmtH. Lunar, Rankin 5c
Lamar, Atlanta, (.a., Whole -ale Ag< ut*>. 2XJ 260
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
In handing you our advertisement somewhat changed, we do not forget to Thank our
many friends ibr their liberal patronage, whil j at the same time we think we have sold
you Goods as cheap as you could buy them elsewhere, and that our Good* a**M ha\u
given general satisfaction. We bnvu just returned front market, where r bought a
Urge and well selected stock of Goods, consisting of
Dry Goods and Notions
Of all kinds. The largest lot of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought t° Hartwell. Aik
kinds of I. A DIES* DRESS GOODS. CLOAKS. SHAWLS. GROCERIES of
nil kinds, \\ e keep the best FLOCK in Hartwell. Wo buy >*• under
a guarantee and sell it tn you the same way. We will keep
Wjj 011 hand ’toft
Wwvow, V\o\vv, \\vA.vN.V'Yhv: Wwc 3>\yvw\\.,
Lard, Orits. Ac.. Ac. We say we do not intend to he undersold, and we mean what wo
say, and think you wiM so conclude when you come aud price our tioo<l*.
WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO Of It COFFEE AND TOBACCO.
WATT dr. SROWJff,
TO TIIK COMMONWEALTH.
f
HAN DEFEATED!
Hut you wilt be elected to make a fortune if you buy y our Good* from
4
at astonishingly low prices. To give an Idon r
GEOUIiIA CHECKS at, 10c.
GEORGIA -A" SHIRTING at 7e.
JEANS front 12p\ tip.
WORSTEDS front 15c. up.
BED TICKING from 10c. tip.
(rENTS.* UNDERSHIRTS from 75c.np.
LADIES’ MERINO VESTS front 760. up.
BROGAN SHOES from $1 up.
LADIES’ FINE BUTTON A LACE SHOES from $2 up.
BROGAN BOOTS Irom $2 up.
EXTRA “C” SUGAR 10lbs. for sl.
<; ths. GOOD COFFEE for sl.
Amt nil other nrtieles of eommeric n tow n etui Is- bought In the Slafo of Grorgls. Remsmtirr. “ A lloK
lar snvi'il tn a tlollm innilo " .nut tin not fail to cnll at Hwilluig Ay ii-h 1 Store, mnl sw m.mvv jliy Inning
gtsiils from them. Mr Sw illhig w ill eome over from Alln im nlsnit tin- :M, amt w ill give the store hts psr
■Minnl attentinii, umt will In plniHi it In si r his ni;in\ frtemls wlm have traileil with him in Athens fur tho
past, him rill ynars. GO TO SWILLING .V AVi!lls FOR CliKAI’ liOOllM.
“CUT THEM DOWH!
I have moved in the large and cotntnodions sto-re-room between fago & Mathews*
Drug Store and T. J. Linder's Store, and am now on the live plan of
CUTTING DOWN HIGH PRICES.
It is not my style to blow, blit, confidentially- and bo sure to-tell yoor neighbors
I am determined to sell as cheap as any brother of the ynni-stick in this part of the
moral vineyard. You may talk about *• kyar loads ” —but I've got ’em. Have bought
as many Hoods l>y the car load this Fall ns anybody in Hartwell, ami can sell them
as cheap as Mr. Anybody. I have now in store
Car Loads of Flour and Salt,
bought before the advance in prices, and can give you Bargains. Come and sec me
before buying, and I will
KNOCK THE BOTTOM OUT OF PRICES !
I can afford to sell Goods cheaper than auy house in town. I keep a general stock
of merchandise, sueh as
Dry Goods, Reaily-Mafig Mil, Groceries, Etc., Etc.,
and in a few davit will have a fresh slock, which I will sell at remarkably low prices.
Uon’tjisteii at what anyone says, hut go nut aud'scc mo before you buy.
T. E. VICK ERT.
\\ YvovvV \a> f *Vs\\o Ovvnc W*.
I have indulged you long and patiently. Have never pressvcl yon or grumbled. But
now lam needing money -yes. needing it badly ; and MONEY I ML'ST HAVE, f
cannot afford to give up the struggle, and if you have any gratitude."you will certainly
come AT ONCE and nay me. Now is the accepted time, and you should couie and
bring your Cotton or Money immediately— and Don't Von Forjci It !
T. E. VICKERY.
MANHOOD:
now lost, now restored :
Just pitlilisln il anew i-ditiiiii of Itr.
Cj/viirwell’s t'eli > lirnl(-il lisssy on tin- mil
Yg i>.r/ run (wit limit, lin-dii in* I of S rli; M s'l' ill-
A. A kikka or Seminal Weakrn • Involuntary Sem
imil Losses, IMI'OIKNCT, Mental mid Physical Ini s
parity, liii|M'diri-nts to Mnrrisge, etc, ; also, Con
hi.-mitios. Eril.lii-sr and Ills. Induced by selfin
dulgcnco or sexual extravagance, Ac.
The celebrated author, in tills admirable Ehhsv,
cleiirly deiumistrates, from s thirty years’ Suciv-ssfiil
practice, that, tin- iilai tiling consequences of self
utilise may lie radically cured wi l liont the dangerous
use of internal tnedicine or the application of the
knili-; pointing out ii mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual, bv means of which every suf
ferer, no matter w hat ilis condition may Is-, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
J ft This la-eture should lie in the hands of every
youth and every man in tin- land.
Kent, under seal, in a plain enveliqie, to any ad
dress, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post
age stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE Cl LVKKVVELL MEDIC AT, CO,
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post (irticc Box 4586.
175-226
Tax “KoXvec.
I will Ik* at, tin* following place* on the following
dayM in November, for the purpone of collecting
tax*-*, to-wit :
McC’iiitv h ninth I)latrict~lf)th.
KniithV 11l Ith “ —mh.
Crwk, 1115th “ —l7th.
Shoal < reck. 1117th “ — l'M)'.
HhII m. moth “ —imi.
Alfor I h, lllfKh “ -.0 h
Ka\ r, 1.13 th “ —ls.h.
My laat round—come till and pay up.
JAS. L. JOHNSON, T. C. Hart County.
N' OTICK in hereby given'that a hill w ill Ih* intro
duced t the next IsCgialature, to be entitled
•• An Aet for the relief of Janie* Shilh-t, a one leg
ged Holdier of the Confederate army of Hart comity,
Georgia. Oct. 27, I*o. 40d
( 1 KOKGIA—H A KT COT NT V.
\ M Notice i* hereby given to all per-worm con
cerned, that on the day of , I8H), Jcm:l Clev*
land, of *aid comity, departed thin life intKtute, and
no peraon ba* appn and tor letter* of Auiniui*tration
upon the **tate of said df*dba*ed. You will, there
foicfore, tile your ohjectlon*. if any yon have, in
term* of the law, why the Gierk of the Nu|**rior
Court .should not have, tin- ad min i*t ration of *aid
tat a com ini lied to him. Given under my hand and
official (signature thU Noveml er 2. lrno.
j 2id y. C. BTKrUKSOQX, Ordinary.
BIG PAY.^S.
WK WANT A LIMITJH) number of aetive, en.
crg<*tic 4-anvaHm r* to engage hi a ph u*mit and nmflt*
able bualiiehH. Good nu n will MrnltliWa rarccliauce
TO VAKK 3IONEY.
Sneh will plr**M oohwh till* ad vert i*r-m*nt by
letter, eneloaiiig Htamp for r| Iy. Hinting wklit bu*i
ue** tin y have, hetu engaged in. Nou* hut thoea
who mean bmrlne** npplv. Adcfrrw*
227 FINLEY, IIARVI-.Y A CO. Atli.nls, (Is.
N r OTICK is her. hi given Hint an Application will
Im> uilulc bi-fm-s tlic next Ooticrsl Assembly
fur a bill t. ami-nil the town riiaiter of ifariwuil, so
ns to legniixe the pAyim-ut of suhscrititinti to the
Hartwell Kniliottd C'nuitiaiiy.
J. V CRAFT.
Hartwell, Ga., Oct. I#, IsmO. K. 11. BENSON.
/lONTIXIATtI. IT IIK INN IRAN UK
voai’Axr r now vi-u.
CASH ASSETS, *5.478,188.70.
Con. I WHI N INKI RANCE COMPANY.
) r lOlulllllllM, MI HA.
CASH ASSETS, 1572,560.02.
Both tties,. Companies have deposited with tha
Treasurer of Georgia (g., 'Hill, and make quarterly
statenn nts of their husittess to the Comptroller
Ueneral, as risiuirisl bv law of Georgia.
172 C. W. SEIDELL, Agent, Hartwell. Ga.
NOTICE.
Frank Leslie’s Weekly.
The only Democratic Illustrated Newspaper pub
listed—will be seat, postpaid, for five week* (until
end of campaign) for Tlilrty Onto. Agents
wanted in every town. Send 30 cents for five weeks
subscription or Scents In postage stamps for sample
copy anil Illustrated Catalogue. Clubs of FOUR
will lie sent for five weeks, for one dollar. Address
FRAN K LESLIE PUBLISHING CO.
15 Dey Street, New York.
CLINARD HOUSE,
ATHENS, CiA.
I> ARTIF.S from this section of the State In visit
ing Athens will do well to stop at the Clinanl
House and our security for it, they will lie as well
treated as they would at any hotel in the State.
EDITORS SUN.