Newspaper Page Text
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 >n place,
and supply the necessary solidity and
Ktrength. The surplus gold ts actually
needless so far as UTILITY and beauty are
concerned. In JAMES BOSS’ PATEN I
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WABTK of
precious inetal is overcome, and the hamk
SOLIDITY AND STRENGTH produced at
from one-third to one-half of tne 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 SOLIDUOLD
soldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and tne result is a strip ol heavy plated
composition, from which the cases, backs,
centres, bezels. Ac., 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 euam
elling ; the engraved cases have been car
ried until worn perfectly smooth by tune
and use without removing the gold.
TUIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL
CERTIFICATE. , , Tlf
For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for 111 as
trated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
212-263
IS SUp Organs. Sub Bass and 4'onpler
Only Best In the IT.l T . H.
Open your eyes aide liefere yon wnil North
for instruments. Spread eagle advertisements no not
always tell the emi t truth. Belter instrument*
At uoifi or lt‘BN prices can in* had nearer homo. Be®
these offers: Oigana-U Stops, 4 Sets Reeds. Sub
Bliss and Coupler. Beautiful Case, Only •<>-'>; 9 Stops.
4 nets Keeils, only #59 : 7 Stops. 3 sets Keeils, |os.
Stsol anil Hook included. Hlanna- —7 Oct., large
sire. Rich Rosewood Case, only $179; 7J Oct., largest
•ire, only fBOO ; 7| Oct. Square Grand, extra large,
magnificent Case, only 18.70. Stool and Cover in
eluded. All from olil and reliable makers, and fnllv
guaranteed ; 15 days test trial. We pay freight if
■not satisfactory. Positively the liest bargains in the
U. S. So mi*take about thin. We mean business
. end competition with the world. Semi for Kali
Prices I**o. It will pay you. Address, l.iiddon
dk Bales' Southern Music llouac.Niivan
nab, . _____ 821 '* M
Genuine handseweil Shoes, at Cohen's.
• Cabin Boy ” Tobacco is a golden chew.
tlnlaundried Shirts, pure linen bosoms, at 75c at
■Cohen's.
Swilling & Ayers sell A. No. 1 article of
shoes for sl.
Cups and Saucer* at 85c per set at Coheu's.
Swilling k Ayers have a large stock of
•new goods, and are offering big bargains.
Matches at 85c per doren boxes at Colien's.
Anew lot of Shawls and Cloaks and
•other new goods at McCurry’s store.
Cloaks at cost at Cohen’s.
Swilling & Ayers have the best and
•cheapest boots iu the State. No mistake.
Go and see.
12 lbs. good Sugar for sl, at Cohen’s.
Chew A. C. & B. F. Wyly& Co.’s
44 Cabin Boy ” Tobacco.
Genuine Pea Coffee at 5 lbs. for sl, at Cohen's.
A NNO UNCEMEN TS.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
At the solicitation of many friend*, I announce
myself a *;candidate for County Treasurer, and if
the voter* of Hart County will re-elect me to that
•office. I will take pleasure In serving them to the
■best of my ability. JOHN O. 8080.
At the earnest solicitation of many of the voters
f Hart county, I have consented to run for the of
flee of County Treasurer at the approaching election
in January next. I very reluctantly enter a scrub
jnso for office, and would not do it were I able to
-make a good living without help from the people ;
but as I am a one-legged man, and not able to make
* living between the plow-handles, I liolieve the
.good uud sympathetic people of the county will be
-willing to give rae the office for one term in prefer
ence to these who liave lived off of the commissions
of the offlee for several years.
A. R. BROWN.
FOR BAILIFF TOWN DISTRICT.
At tbo solicitation of his friends, tlie undersigned
xespectfully 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 tho vo
•ter* 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 |iei>ple, I promise to perform all
-tbo duties connected with the office to the best of
my ability. Very Respectfully,
C. A. WEBB.
To the Citizens of Hakt County :
I respectfully beg to announce myaelf a a carnli
-date for election to the office of Clerk ot the Supe
rior Court of this county. lam well known to the
moat of you, having been horn and reared in this
good old county of Hart. My firm belief is that, all
things lieing equal as to fitness for offlee (both moral
and mental), there should be some rotation iu our
.county officers, and no one man once getting elected
•hould 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
frages st 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 in serving them to the licet of my ability.
JAMES E. VICKERY.
At the 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, J. R- MYERS.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
As Mr. A. J. McMullan positively refuses to run
again for County Surveyor, I announce myself a
candidate for that office. 1 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
county, I respectfully ask the support of the people.
S. W. PEEK.
Tste Thin Ticket.
For President :
W. S. HANCOCK.
For Vice-President:
WM. H. ENGLISH.
For a chew of Good Tobacco :
THE -CABIN BOY.”
Oiarwp I Hartwell Lodge No. 2.258 K. of
osS*.***® I H. convenes in the Masonic
Hall on the 2d and 4th Tuesdays in each month.
W. R. Stephenson, A. Q. MeCi rry.
Reporter, Dictator.
To the Traveling InWlc.
Conveyance will be found at the Hartwell Depot
ready to furnish free trailsuortatioa to all customer*
to and from the Bobo Hotel dec2s
Ini Rays.
December.
A large nose la a sign of scents
Hartwell needs a Ural class boot and ahoe shop.
Christmas goods are coming into Hartwell lively.
Sewing machines*at Cohen * will be closed out st
oost.
Fire crackers already begin to create a noise in
Hartwell.
Swilling A Ayers have fine New. Orleans syrup—
new orop.
The Hartwell Railroad is doing a good businees
this winter.
Circulars of the Hartwell High School will bo Is
sued next week.
The wet weather has thrown the farmers behind
In wheat sowing.
A live man would find Hartwell a good opening
for n livery stable.
Hon. J. B. and K. B. BensonThare gone to Balti
more and New York.
We hail a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. M. N.
Sitton. of Seneca City, yesterday.
preparations are being made to erect a number of
large warehouse* at the new depot.
We think the people have forgotten there is to be
an election of county officer* soon.
Bowman is one of the most go-ahead towns on the
Klberton Railroad, and a fine cotton market.
Candidate# should send in their orders St once,
for tickets and not crowd ns at the last moment.
Cotton rattled in rapidly last week, price* ranging
as high as 11 cents. Trade qontlnnua to improve.
Frank Thornton denies that he is a low tribe of
black Jews. You are a jew sharp—ain't you. Frank.
Kvery drummer who cornea to this place speaks of
the Bobo House as the liest hotel In North Georgia.
We are under obligations to Hon. A. H. Stephens
for quite a numlier of iini>ortant.Congressioual docu
ments.
The Hartwell Sun is one of the liest printed and
ablest edited country pajiers in the State—Atlanta
Phonograph.
Hartwell has bought over a thousand more hales
of cotton than she did this time last year, anil still It
comes rapidly.
Wc are sorry to learn that a son of our fellow
townsman, L. A. Green, is dangerously 111 at his
home in Augusta.
The boys say L. N. Cohen is the New York cot
ton sampler, and ho can really tell right yellow from
snow white cotton.
A Carolinian stepped into a store to buy bacon
yesterday and wanted strict middling. They gave
it to him middling low.
Don’t say "Damp had weather," or you may bo
blsspbemonslv misnndenitood. Say this is drizsly,
drouzly sort of weather.
Bill Holland, the livest commercial traveler now
on the road, was in town for several days lately. He
is a regular bass drummer.
Joe Brown is a cunning old coon. He drinks out
of a pitcher when speaking to keep his audience
from seeing the color of his liquor.
.Tack Stephens savs he is going to hang np his
stocking Christmas Eve. Don’t be so greedy, Jack,
a meal sack will be plenty large.
Swilling A Ayers bad a customer last week who
called for a pair of holes and fifteen cents worth of
red sugar. Stockings was his desire.
A drove of horses afflicted with epizootic passed
through Hartwell last week, and several horses in
town have already contracted the disease.
A young lady—so John Donnald says—aavs it
takes sixteen kisses and a mouthful of aloblier to
make a buss. That would apoil a man's shirt front.
A man mav carrv a watch for years and still he
unfamiliar with the wheels of the little ticker. They
travel in cog.—Boston Globe.
Night too.
Messrs. L. J. Brown and H. H. Owens, of I.an
reasville. 8. C.. wereiu Hartwell this week. They
contemplate starting a marble yard In this place at
an early date.
From the Elbert on papers we learn that nearly
half the men in Elbert are candidates for Jmlge of
Ihe conn tv court. Oh !at the blasted hopes! N ever
court but one.
Married, on the 98th of November, 1880, at the
late residence of F. G. Stowers, deceased, by W G.
W. White, N. P-, Mr. James M. Bailey and Miss
Pertnolia F. Stowers.
A firm in town made #1,9.10 on cotton futures last
week. Had they held two days longer they would
have made *2.500. There is no telling what the fu
tures inay bring forth.
A gentleman by name of Smith, from Florida, was
in town lost week considering the prospect for an
other mercantile business here. He’s a relation of
John Smith in all probability.
A brother of our worthy young citizen Henry
Hulnie is coming to nartwell to go to school next
year. If he is such a boy as Henry, he will prove a
valuable accession to our town.
A little fighting now and then is relished by the
wisest men ; but the wisest men take devilish good
care not to join in. That’s the kind of a belligerent
we are. Leg* are worth something yet in this place.
We are glad to learn that Malden Uichanlnnn. who
lias been suffering severely for some time with rheu
matism, is improving. He wishes to inform bis
friends that his illness prevented his meeting them
according to promise.
Will Harris, of Lavonia, dropped into our sane
turn Friday. He runs a good hotel, and sells goods
for McAlister. He thinks Lavonia will ship over
1.500 hales of cotton this season. He is a clever gen
tleman, and up to snnff.
Rev. W. A. Farias has gone to the Annnal Con
ference of the M. E. Church South, which convenes
at Rome, Ga. If it is the pleasure of the presiding
Bishop, the people of this section would like very
much to have Bro. Farina returned.
While the ground was slick with the frozen rain
last Thursday morning, we noticed several of our
citizens taking an iced (set)tee. One of them sang
sweetly as he raised, “I ain't got long to remain
here, but what little time I've got it.”
Both the Sunday Schools appointed committees
last Sunday to arrange the programme for the
Christmas Tree. If the committee decides to have a
speech delivered on the occasion, the people would
like very much to hear from Prof. Looney.
We are not personally acquainted with Mr. Pierce,
Solicitor elect of this circuit, but learn that he is an
able lawyer and gentleman of high standing. We
hope that he and our people will be mutually pleased
with each other when he visits us next March. If
he comes up to the standard of Seab. Reese—good
enough.
W. C. Mathews and A. N. Alford are selling
their water elevators right along They are knowu
by all of our citizens, and consequently there is no
risk of being humbugged, as the people are fre
quently by stranger*. The elevator is Just what
they represent, and we eudorse it. See advertise
ment.
See advertisement in thla issue of Fleming A
Burke, Athens, Ga. If you need anything in their
line, they will sell it to yon as cheap as you can buy
it in the Stats. We know them well, and it i* a
pleasure to recommend them to our readers as being
perfectly reliable and honest. Send them your or
ders, and be convinced.
Hon. Emory P. Edwards died in Elberton Nov.
21, 1880. He had as flue and brilliant intellect as
any man in thla section of the State. We liave beard
that Hon. Hobt. Toombs several years ago said Ein.
Edwards possessed the brightest mind of any man
he ever knew. Socially Mr. Edwards bad no supe
rior. His was a kindly, generous heart—princely in
hi* friendship, he never wavered. May the sod rest
lightly upon Ills bosom. He was imco Solicitor
General of this circuit, aud had many friends In
Hart county who will be deeply moved to bear af
bis untimely death. ,
The Anderson Intelligencer of last week had an
editorial deploring the fhet that the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air-Line Railroad has dwltued to receive
any freight destined for stations on the Greenville
amt Columbia Railroad, Blue Ktilgo Railroad, Colum
bia, S. C., and points on Wilmington, Columbia aud
Augusta Railroad, which action the Alr-I-ine claim*
is forced upon It by the Roads named refusing to
pay charges and receive such freights from Ural
company at Groenvllle and Seneca. The lutolligen
cor seem* to think that the Air-Line is not at fault,
hut acting upon the defensive. It says this action
will work great disadvantage to the business of
many town* In South Carollua, but particularly to
Anderson, and expresses the opinion that the Leg
islature should act in Mis matter. It says the mer
chants of Anderson will again have to put into o|>*r
aliun the wagon train from Anderaon to Central, if
some favorable compromise l*_not efleetod. It line*
seem to u* that an active cooperation of these mail#
would lie mutually advantageous. Railroads should
lie run In the Interest of the people, ami the State
and National Legislature* should nee to it that no
monopolies or unjust discriminations are allowed
Ever since Prof. Morgan H. I.oone.v agreed to take
charge of the school at this [dune next year, quite a
ntrailier of persons in this section, in s|>eakiiig of the
prospect of the school, sjstkc in glowing terms of it,
IK Prof. Looney conics—implying doubt as to his
coming. Quite a number of I hem, too. are friends to
the school and the town, blit seemed to thluk the
securing of the service* of such an able and din
tiuguiahed teacher as Prof. Morgan 11. Istoney too
fortunate lor Hartwell ever to realise, But it is a
fact that the brightest hope* of the people of Hart
county In this matter are to be realised. Professor
Looney is cither iu Hart county now, or will lie in a
few days. We received a oard from him last Satur
day, written Tuesday at Fayetteville, Ark., statiug
that be was on the way to Hartw ell, ami w ould bo in
Hart county on Monday. He hail lieen detained sev
eral days by the inclement weather, ou account of
an invalid daughter, ami If he has not been de
tained since then, he is now at Purkertown in this
county. The people in this section will all be re
joiced at the settled fort ut his coming, ami at the
assured success of the Hartwell High School.
" A Houston county man says ho killed at. one
shot 130 blackbirds, ami picked up 85 wounded
ones.” The foregoing from a Georgia exchange, re
minds us of one of ” Old B.'s ” narratives : A man
in South CaroHtia hail a wheat Held of fifty acres
which the swarms of blackbirds were milling. A
large oak tree stood near the fence, U]m>u which tlie
birds would alight before going into the field. The
old fellow made his negroes climb the tree ami smear
it with tar. Soon thousands of blackbirds were
sticking fast to the tree and unable get away. The
old man was greatly elated a* the success of his de
vice, and told two uegns's to cut dowu the tree and
secure the birds. Just as t hey cut the last lick the
birds began to flop their wings and away flew the
blackbirds, tar, tree and all. The stump reniatus
there to this day, a silent testlnnmlal of the truth of
this tale. Did you say you don't believe the fish
tale either 1
A man with eyea that looked like chincapins In a
knot hole, a nose like a red pump handle and hair
like a billy goal's beard, stepped up to ns while we
were at work yesterday, and wauled to know it all
ugly men were not geniuses. Said he—“ Look at
Aleck Stephens ! look at Joe Brown ! and then look
at ” We interrupted, “we are looking ai yon. and
we don't think you arc a genius—you are too beau
tiful.” "And I'm looking at you !” “ And what do
yon thiuk of ns I" “ Well, you are an exception to
the general role—you arc as ugly as Ihe d—l and a
darn fool to hoot!" Wo reached for him hut ho was
goue.
A cat at Hartford. Connecticut, weighs twenty
seven pounds and a half, and its owner* say It Is the
largest cat in the world. The cat used in the Brit
ish Navy is a great deal heavier than that—to the
sailor on whose should.*!* it descends.—Detroit Free
Press.
Aye, aye; but that cat of the Queen's Nave* has
nine tails, and each one of them can “unfold.” It*
color, yell oh! The sailors dread to see this cat
aract.
See advertisement of the Tocroa Academy In this
Issue. The fact that Prof. Doyle has been employed
by the trustees for so many session* ia a auffioi'fit
guarantee that he ia an Instructor of high attain
ments. This coupled with the healthfalnes* and
convenience of locality makes the Toccoa Academy
a desirable place to educate children.
John Irvin, a colored man, got badly brniaed while
cleaning oat a well on Monday. A large tnh, which
was used to hanl tho dirt out, became detached at
the month of the well and fell with its whole weight
on John's head and shoulders. Fortunately no lames
were broken, but he is suffering considerably from
the bruises.
They say Gov. Colquitt has Iris eye on Ben Hill's
seat in the Senate.—Athens Banner. Yea, and Ben
Hill has his seat on Gov. Colquitt’s eye.—Atlanta
Phonograph.
That’s a funny comvit of yours, Christopher. But
isn’t that a novel poultice for a Governor's eye t
Some unknown parties tore down the brick pillar*
at tho new public well the other night. This should
lie put a stop to. A number of hitching posts were
also pulled up. What fnn anybody can find in auch
wanton conduct Is more than sensible people can un
dertand.
Lewis King interviewed Gen. Wade Hampton on
the train to Atlanta, tho other day. Lewi* say*
Hampton is ope of the shrewdest men he ever met,
considering his limited opportunities. Lewi* ought
to get up a purse to have the General educated.
We saw a man yesterday with a large liimji on hi*
forehead. We asked him what did it. He said he
had been beheaded. "How’s tliatf we asked. "Oh,
I met the bee in tho road, and be wouldn’t give the
way."
KOYSTOM AFFAIKN.
11T RF.BC IIIAM.
Farmers busy sowing wheat. An aver
age crop will be sown.
YVe have hail several cold snaps this
winter. Sleet and ice last week, and co
pious rains.
Royston is assuming new business airs
for another year. There will be several
new firms, among which will be a large
provision anil guano establishment by
Vickery & Hayes, of Toccoa. R. S. Har
rison is receiving new goods, and will run
a cash store next year. Bond Brothers
will move into their new storehouse as
soon as completed. \V. 11. YVilbank, of
Elbert, has moved here, and will run a
wood and blacksmith shop.
The bridges over North and Hudson
rivers are moving slowly to completion.
Signal posts have been set up along the
railroad.
Our people arc sinking pcans of praise
in honor of Joe Brown’s election.
Royston lias petitioned the General As
sembly to give them the power to prohibit
the sale of ardent spirits inside the corpo
rate limits by a majority of the voters.
Y\’e see there has been a great many spe
cial bills introduced in the Legislature in
regard to the sale of spirituous liquors:
but if that august body of legislators will
unite in making the bill a law, introduced
by the honorable representative from Cow
eta. granting all towns and villages in tho
State the right to prohibit the sale of
whisky by a vote of the citizens, they will
receive the hearty thanks of a majority of
the good people of Royston and the vicini
! ty. Our town has been greatly distu4M
by rowdyism and drunkenness ttiijfc All,
and it seems impossible to keep order.
We now have a permanent member of
the let*! fraternity in the talented person
of L, M. Franks.
Drummers are in Rnvston almost every
day, hut we do not feel disposed to eulo
|to them after the manner of Bill Arp.
Sociable* are now the favorite pastime
of the Koysteritea.
Why cannot the people of Royston oc.
(tattize a literary club? It would he highly
interesting and instructive.
An ttpn Letter.
My Friends: Your notes and account*
are now due—many of them lungercr due.
1 have indulged you, aud borrowed money,
hut lam tired of that sort of thing. Men
from whom I have borrowed now want
their money; besides, l have many notes
and accounts in market to meet. I need
*ll you owe nte, and need '< noit. Now
don’t say cotton is so low—l know it; hut
that doesn't relieve me. Now I want every
man that owes me any/htny. and is a friend
to me. to cotue forward at once and pay.
I need the money, and must have it - hut
I trust this is sufficient, without further
notice. Respectfully.
J. W. Williams.
Hartwell, Ga., Nov. 22, ISHO,
.91 Altlt i: I KtiPUHT.
Hartwell. Ga., December 1.
Cotton 9(5)11 Cash.
Flour per bhl so.so(§)7.fr>
Bacon i)c
Sugar-cured ham* 14e
Lard llfdl 2 Jc
Molasses 30(" 4<">e
Sugar 10(<i 12J
Coffee 14}(<i'2Gc
Shirting o(.i Sc
Prints fl(aY7
Bagging 1$ to 2 tbs
New Ties $2.00
TEETHINA.
(TKKTIIIXU I*OIT DICKS.)
FOR,SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
r ,1* MAKiS
i 0 * CHUPLESJ MQrfTTTM D ° ~
t'urrs t hotrra Infant am, A''a,* Irritation aud
Makrs Teething easy. Rraßtet aud prcrtala
Worms.
Thoutarula of Children mow ho lost*
•very year by using three i'oudera.
For sale by E. 11. BKNSONgA CO., and all drug
gists.
WATER
ELEVATOR and PURIFIER.
Wfilro !jf!itH for thin wonderful ln!>or Having and
conyoiiiun t appiiiHtiiH for Hurt county, <a., and An
(lciaon county, S. C., and denim culling attention of
our citizeiiH to ita many merit*. It in far ahead of
any pump, will not out of order, and piiriflrM in
Htcftd of uijui iiiß the water a* pump* tiMiially do.
We would not attempt to aid I our people a liiitiihutf,
find therefore be# to refer you to tlie following gen
tleiuen who have them in ue, and are loud in Its
urni.sc : .fidiu (J. McCuiTy. Jertfer on I’eoaloy. K. M.
Bobo, Jamea McCurley, K. T. Budiiißton Wenlej
Skelton, W. M. (’larke, Vandiver llmwn. T. J Idii
der. Janiee Alford, A. J. Mathew*. (V W. Hridt-11,
ami others. Should you want one call on the under*
fei lined.
W. C MATI!KWH,
2*2-2 A. N. ALFOKI).
.TOCCOA ACADEMY,
AT
Toccoa City, Georgia.
TpilE SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION of this
1 School will liegln the First 111
January. Ihsi.
Six years of successful operation prove the chant*
'tor and advantage* of this School.
Instruction thorough, Tuition reasonable. Boar and
in private families from Eight lo Ten Dollars |mt
mouth. For further particulars address,
E. It. HOYLE, Principal,
2*22 To©oa City, Ga.
HART SHERIFF 8 A LB
Will be Hold in Hart*<'ll, Hart county, G.,
during tlic houiH of Halo on the flint Tueatlay
in .lauuary u©xt, tl© following property, to-wit:
fine hcintlrtMl anti *©v©Dtv uhvh of land, more or
lomh, lying iu tbo county ot' Hint on Coltl water Creole,
joining land* of Win. ilcCouuoll. F. H. Ilodgc* him!
other* all levied on by virtu#* of a fl. fa., innued from
tli© Inferior Court ot Haul county, reiiirnable to June
Term, Im<>2, in favor of John liighnuiith mid 1,.
I'arkM, Executor* of th© e*tate of Hurrel Jiolto, dm
.oeuMMl, all levied on an the prop© ty of Jo|in A
JohiiMon to Matiafv th© hlmiv© Mated fl. fa. Levy
inudo by Wn. A. Holland, Slu ritF, July 22, ItHtt.
Thin November 30, 1880.
J. R. MYERS, Sheriff.
C GEORGIA—HART COUNTY. Ordinary h Of*
X flee, November 30, 1880. Mr*. Linuy f Ginn
having applied to mo for ponnunont letter* of ail
minUtrutiou on th© ©Mato of Middleton A. Ginn
late of said county, thin ta to cite ull person* coii
remed to l© and appear at my offlee on or l©fre the
tirst Monday iu January next, and show ©auw. if
any exist, why nermanent letters of administration
on the ©state of Middleton A. Ginn should riot be
granted tbo applicant. Wltneaa m\ hand and official
signature. F. C. RTKPHENSON, Ordinary.
SHERIFF'S RALE.
Will h© sold before the Court House door in
HArtweil, llart county, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in December next, during the legal hours of
safe, the following property to wit:
Two acres of lanu in the lll7tb district G. M., of
Hart county, Including the workshop* on the pub
lic road from Piovidenoe Church to Parker’s Mills,
fronting the south aid* of said road, to Is surveyed
off of the main trai t of land whereon It. T. Wil
liams, defendant, formerly lived. Levied on as the
Sropcrty of It. T. Williams, defendant, to satisfy a
. fa Issued from Justice (urt of the2l7th district
G. M. of Clark county, in favor of F. B. /lodges vs.
It. T. Williams, and sold for purchase money. Lav*
led on by J. W. Buffington, Const able# aiul return
ed to me. This October 30th,
J. It. MYEItH. Hheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S KALE.
Will be sold before the Court House door, in
the town of Hartwell, Georgia, between (be legal
bourn of nale. on the flint Tucaday in December
next, one tract of Inud, lying and living in tin- 1112th
dint tic! (i. M., of Hart county, Georgia, on the wu
tern of Lightw nod Img creek, joiuiag laud* of Win.
Vickery, F. B. Modgee and BenJ. Muntz. containing
130 icitw, more or lean, wi-ii iin moved and watered.
HI acre* in a high Mate of cultivation. 4b acre- in
original foreat, 50 acre* in old Hold, baa about 15
acn-a of good creek bottom laud on it: aUo, ilireo-
UlUin in tercel, in a wild tract of laud, lying wud being
in Town* county, Georgia containing 168 lu-ren,
more or lean, known by No. 234, dintriet 17, nerilou
lntr Sold a* the property of Thuman J. Ray, Jr.,
deceaned. for the purpone of paving the debt* and
tor distribution auiongnt the legal heira. Ter inn one
half canli the other half 12 month* credit with in
loreat from day of nale. Bond given for titlcn. Thin
.Nov. tat, I Him'.
J. S. JOHNSON, Adin'r de lioui* non.
(1 EOROIA—HART COUNTY.
Jf Notice in burwiiy given to all perwoun con
cerned, that on the day of , lend Joel Cleve
land, of naid county departid thin life intewlote, and
no peraon ban appfl.id lor lettern of Aumiubdration
upon Ilia aatote of naid deeeaned. Yon will, there
forefore, file your objectioun. if any you have, in
tyra* of the law, why the Clerk of the Suiierior
Court ahould not have the adniinietralion of naid on
tat.i committed to him. Given under my hand and
official *ignature thin November 2 1880
218 F. C. STKI'HENSON, Ordinary,
ORDINARY HOFFICE, Hart County. Georgia,
Novemlier it. IBeo Comelltla Cleveland ban
applied for exemption of peraoualty, and I will pane
u[mn the name at 12 o’clock M. on the Bth day of De
cern her, 1880, at my office
F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
>TOTICE ii hereby given that a Mil w ill be intro
| duced at the next Leglalatiire, to ini entitled
*• An Aet for the relief of Jame# Shlth t, a one leg.
Bed noldier of the Confederate army of Hart county,
ItOTgia. Out. 27. 1880. 41K1
THE TRADE!
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OK
MEMORANDUM & BLANK BOOKS.
MHOOI. HOOKS AMI STITIOXIIIII ALWAYS OX HAND.
WRITING PAPER. COPYING BOOK*,
FLAT PA PICK, SCHOOL HOOKS,
MVCILAOE, NOTE HOOKS,
ENVELOPKH. HYMN HOOK*.
INKS, AC., AC. Ullll.WJ, AC.. AC.
Anythlu* In the Hue obtained PRICED GUARANTEED. Special attention to null <inter*.
** FLEMING & BURKE, Athens, Ga.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
In handing you our advertisement somewhat changed, we do not forget to thank our
many friends for their liberal patronage, whilj at the same lime we think we have sold
you Goods as client) as you could buy them elsewhere, and that our Gooda Hold have
given general satisfaction. We have )uet returned from market, where we bought a
largo and well selected stock of Good*, consisting of
Dry Goods and Notions
Of all kinds. The largest lot of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to HartwelL All
kinds of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. CLOAKS, SHAWLS. GROCERIES of
all kind*. We keep the host FLOUR in Hartwell. Wo buy it under
a guarantee and sell it to you the same way. We will keep
#*a) on hand
kVvcow, VWvw, "WoXtUMWWwe.
Lard, Grits, Ac., Ac. We say we do not intend to he undersold, and wo mean what wo
s.iy, and think you will so conclude when you como and price our Good*.
WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COFFEE AND TOBACCO.
WATT <£ BROWN,
TO THE COMMONWEALTH.
DEFEATED!
But you will be elected to moke n fortune if you buy your Good* from
eSc S
a i astonishingly low prices. To give an idea :
GEORGIA CHECKS at 10c.
GEORGIA “A” SIHKTING at 7c.
JEANS from l'2Jc. up.
WORSTEDS from 16c. up.
RED TICKING from 10c. up.
GENTS.’ UNDERSHIRTS from 75c.up.
LADIES' MERINO VEST'S from 75c. up.
RROGAN SHOES from $1 up.
LADIES’ FINE HUTTON & LACE SHOES from f2 up.
RROGAN HOOTS from $2 up.
EXTRA “C” SUGAR 10 lbs. for fl.
6 lb*. GOOD COFFEE for fl.
Ami all other article* of coin mere# as low ns can lie Ixiught in the Stole of 0 cor gin. Remember. “A dol
’or saved is a dollar made.” olid tin nut fall to call at SaitlUg A Ayora' H*orc,. amt save niouey ,liy buy lag
:toods from them. Mr. Swilling will uoniu overffroin Athens about tlia 3d, ami will give the store' hi* p*r>
■.onat attention, aud will lie pleam-d to see hi* msnv friend* who hare traded with him In Athens for tha
past several years. GO TO SWILLING AYKIOt FOR (TiffAP GOODS
“CUT THEM DOWN!”
I havo moved in the Urge and eoimnodionH store-room between Page k .Mathew*’
Drug Store and T. J. Linder’* Store, and am now on the live plan of
CUTTING DOWN HIGH PRICES.
It is not my style to blow, but, confidentially and be sure to’tell your neighbor*—
I um determined to Kell as cheap an any brother of the yard-atScK in this part of the
moral vineyard. You may talk about “ kyar loads ” —but I’ve got ’em. Have bought
as many floods by tho ear load this Fall as anybody in Hartwell, and can gull them
as cheap a*]Mr. Anybody. 1 have now in store
Car laoads of Flour and Salt,
bought before the advance in prices, and can give you Hnrgains. Com* and nee ma
before buying, and I will
KNOCK THE BOTTOM OUT OF PRICES !
I can afford to sell Goods cheaper than any house in town. I keep a general stock
nf merchandise, such as
Dry Goods, Roafly-Made Clotting, Groceries, Etc, Etc.,
and in a few days will have a freah stock, which I will sell at remarkably low prices.
L'ou't listeinat what anyone says, but coine me before you buy.
;' T. E. VICKERY.
_ V\ Ml " 1 1 ! 1 * *
\ \\uvvV \.o \W\.v> Ovv-e Tv\e *,
I have indulged you long and patiently. Have never pressed you or grumbled. But
now lam needing money—yes, needing it badly ; and MONEY 1 Ml .ST HAVE. I
oannot afford to give up the struggle, and if you have any gratitude.’you w ill certainly
come AT ONCE and pay me. Now is the accepted time, and you should come and
bring your Cotton or Money immediately—and Don't Voh Forget It I
sis T. E. VICKERY.
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED !
n Juat pnMlahed anew edition of. Hr. Citl
ggMveraeirn Celebrated Fawny im ttie rad-
YJf ical curt (without medicine) of Si'KRMATCiIt-
ZJk kikka or Seminal Weakimnn, Involuntary Sent
lual Loweea, iMroTKNirr, Mental amt I’liy nhal Inca
pacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc. ; alno, Cox
atmi'Tlos, Krtuumr and Kira. Induced by aelf in
d 111 gen Cl- nr nex mil extravagance, Ac.
The cclelirated author, in thin admirable Ennav,
clearly demountlaten, from it thirty yi-arn’ nueei-nnfiil
praetfee, that (lie alarming conneqiieuecn of nelf
aiiiine may lie radically cured wilbout the dangeroun
une of Intenial medicine or the application of the
knife; pointing out a mode of cure at, mice nimple.
certain, and effectnal. bv meann of which every nuf
farm, no matter what bin condition may lie, may
cure liimnelf cheaply, privately, and radically.
i '-Xf' Thin Lecture nliouhl hr in the halide of every
youth and every mao in tin land.
Sent, under ni al, in a plain envelope, to any ait
drew*. paat paid, ou receipt of aix centa, or two poat
age ntampn.
Addreen the Publinbera,
THE CULVKRWNLL MEDICAL CO..
41 Ana St-, New Yolk. N. Y.j Post Office Box 4586.
175-2*l
JOHN P. SHANNON,
txY, Yrixw-,
ELBBKTOM. (lA.
I’racticea In the State and U, 8. Court*.
DIP DAV
OIU rfIIIWANTV
WE WANT A LIMITED number of active, e
ergetlc ennrannern to engage In a pli-annnt and pro ft
able buainenw. Gmnl men will find thin a rare char
TO MAKE SOS FT.
Such will pleaae annwer thla ailvcrtl">n>ot
letter, endowing ntamp for rc| ly, ntutll..
nenw they have boon eugageil in. Non
who mean Imwlneiw m-ed aiiply. Addrortw
2/7 FINLEY, HARVEY A CO., Atlattx
CVONTI MENTAL FIKF. ISHI'BASCt
;OSFASY of Mew York.
CASH ASSETS, |3.478.188.7.
COMSRIS ISSIKAStt; COMPANY,
of loluiubut, Jgiww.
CASH ASSETS, 572.960.6 X
Both theae < 'non panic* have deposited with the
Trennurer of Georgia 625,0**0, and make quarterly
ntatemeula of their tmalneas to the Comptroller
General, aw required by law of Georgia
172 Cl. W. SEIDELL, Ageut, Hartwell. Oa.
CLINARD HOUSE,
ATHENS. OA.
I MARTIES from thin nection of the State to vintt
mg Atlu iin will do well to ntop at the Cliuard
Houne and our m cnilty for it, they will he aa wall
treated an they would at any hotel in the static
* EDITORS 8U