Newspaper Page Text
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE,
It will be apparent to any one. who will
examine a Sol.in OoM Watch, that wide
from the necessary thickness for engrav
ing ami polishing, a largo proportion of the
precious metal used is needed only to sti -
fen and hold the engraved portions in place,
and supply the necessary solidity amt
strength. The surplus gold is actually
needless so far ns i xiMTV aml beaut v are
concerned. In JAMES BO I AIKNI
GOLD WATCH CASKS, this w vsi i: of
precious metal is overcome, ami the s.\Mt.
SOLIDITY AND STBKNOTU produced a
from one-third to .me-half of the usual eos
of solid cases. This process of the most
simple nature, as follows : a plate ol nick e
composition metal, especially adapted to
the purpose, has two plates of sOUDQOI-D
soldered one on each side. Iho three are
then passed between polished steel ro lers
and the result is a strip ol heavy plated
composition, from which the eases, backs,
centres, bezels. Ac., are cut and shaped by
suitable dies nnd formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to admit ot
all kinds of chasing, engraving ‘"d enam
elling • the engraved cases have been <ar
ried until worn perfectly smooth by time
• n te MAPE
WITII Tw O I*L A TKS () I' M> I *U> •H >
AND WAKKANIhD It' tel r.LIAL
1 Vor snlcYty 'all Jewelers. A sk for 1 Uns
eated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
212-203
15 Mtop Oraa..*.^" 1 ' 11
only #6s—Beat In the * • #•
o.en vonr eves wide before J” *""} Y' ,r "!
ftiTKrtrnmt-iita Sjnvad i-imle advertisement* do not
! , ,-xnet until. Heller instrument*
Skstf' 'A .’yss Es &
liT; a|t Coupler. llnly
SSrtM&toiv 12* th. best blllguill* ill the
v t Nomistake about this. \\ e mean b ; ..ness
and com potitie.i will, the world. hsmA fn Fall
lriccH H&) It will pav \<m. Addu**.
S mS o..tUri. Mu*lt
nab, Ua*
Genuine Uanilsewvd Shoes, at Cohen s.
*. (; a i,i n Coy ” Tobacco is a golden chew.
Unlanmlried Shirts, pure linen bosoms, at 75c at
Swilling & Ayers sell A. No. 1 article of
shoes for 81.
Cups and Saucers at 25c per set at Cohen's.
Swilling & Ayers have a large stock of
new goods, and arc oilering big bargains.
Matches at 2.7 c per dozen boxes af Coin'll s.
Anew lot of Shawls and Cloaks and
other new T goods at McCurry’s store.
Cloaks at cost at Cohen s.
Swilling & Ayers have the best and
cheapest boots in the State. No mistake.
Go and see.
12 lbs. good Sugar for sl, at Cohen’s.
Chow A. C. & IL F. Wyly& Co.’s
“ Cabin Hoy ” Tobacco.
Genuine Pea Coffee at 5 lbs. for *l, at Cohen's.
announcements.
for county treasurer.
At the solicitation of many friend*, I announce
myself as a candidate for County Treasurer, and if
the voters of Hart County will re elect me to that
office I will take pleasure in them to the
boat of my ability. JO™ °’ Boß ° -
At the earnest solicitation of many of the voters
of Hart county, I have consented to run tor the of
tico of County Treasurer at the approaching election
iu January next. I very reluctantly enter a scrub
race for office, and would not do it were I able to
make a good living without help from the people ;
hut as lam a one-legged man, and not aide to make
a living between the plow-handles, I believe the
good and sympathetic people of the county w ill he
willing to give rae 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
respectfully announces himself a candidate tor Bai
liff' for the Town District at the ensuing election.
W. M. CRITTENDON.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
At the continued solicitations of many ot the vo
ters 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 oi
my ability. Very Respectfully',
C. A. WEBB.
To the Citizens of Hast County :
I respectfully beg to announce myself as a candi
date for election to the office of Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of this county. lam well known to the
most of you, having been horn 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 mental), 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
yon faithfully; and therefore kindly ask your suf
frages 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 in serving them to the best 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 dirty to the extent of my ability.
Respectfully, J- H- Ml ERS,
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
As Mr. A. J. McMullan positively refuses to run
again for County Surveyor, I announce myself a
candidate for that office. I have given a good deal of
attention to tho subject of surveying, have taught it
in school, and have had some practical experience.
Feeling fully capable of doing tho work of the
county, I rcsnectfully ask the support of the people.
S. IV. PEEK.
Vote This Ticket.
For President:
W. S. HANCOCK.
For Vice-President:
WM. 11. ENGLISH.
For a chew of Good Tobacco :
TIIE “ CABIN BOY.”
OTfvTSP 7® I Hartwell Lodge Xo. 2,2Wi K. of
,JTV'IL, ; JL convene* in the Masonic
Hall on the 2d and 4th Tuesdays in each month.
W. it. Stkpiif.ksON, A. G. McCinttv.
Reporter, Dictator.
To the Traveling: Public.
Conveyance will he found at the Hartwell Depot
ready to furnish free transportation to all customers
to and from the Bobo Hotel. dec2s
MY CMCUE UtUX
Then' %ra* a (Into when time began,
From tlii ii (ill now we briefly •©* J
We e on liUtotv'n pUffe,
That I‘KOtiKKSN ha* marked rrtry ago.
lahiK ill Adam'" body, and aim* Kve'a,
(’lad iu naught lull green Hi: ItiOYW.
Skill in uiM'ot at a pie incut! mid wwml
ComaufiHiHi itM work la*tore the flood.
Nan igntlon on both *ca ami laud
Hum mw, a with time, hand in hand.
The apirtt of Prt>gve#*. like freighted vara,
Move* fbom eiuth to dw ell amid Urn *tm
The hiniiaii mind. Which mind when mined
To lofty tlleum* employ* it* evor\ nerve—
lU lioltU with wonder, and feel* it own reaervo.
Again. hoisting anil, angel like it whirl#
Amid the acene* a# it Ah* from worldn to world*.
With the H|a*a'at of thautfht on it Hit**,
Scaling world# Ik^oud the *klea;
Ik holding tin tin and farther, *o* it rieao hltfbcr,
Moit* iuiu more of Nature* auhlime to admire,
Till amid Eternity * mean wave* in loaned ;
Finally iu eeatacy and wonder loot
Plea**' exeunt*,— let ua return to earth again,
And look over thin van! extended plain.
Itrhold the million* of human creature*,
The different ealliima and their tealure*.
I*rogre#u i* atatiijH il on every art
In which man i* culled t tak*‘ part.
Ilehohl, if von will, the annual yield
Of •cientitk a Agricultural tlcld.
I,nok what progre** mechanical genlua ia lunkinji,—
\ypat mivauiav of latsir, time, and distance Inking,
Ml arts seem t*> lie ’immelilng Mllli'iiial glory,
Whii li will be readied or*'tiino fully wiut up ita
atory.
1,,m.U at tlic world. Illumined by elremrm lire
The traiiH|sirtilig nieilium the iitrlalm a il**,—
Mind ami uiuttcr'a qnlekeal traopovlaliou ;
jiuatiiiod to build up and exalt every nation,
I’nlii iiifumal in Kurllt. I lie 11***1 like leaven
Making the world iniudi like n tnuiM'iipt ol Heaven.
Sinn Kura.
Iteneatli a aliady tree they sat.
Ill' held her hand, she held Ilia hat,
1 held my breath and lay right llat ;
They kissed, I saw them do it.
He held that kissing was no crime,
She held her head up every time.
1 held inv peare and wrote this rhyme,
While "they thought no owe knew It.
—Exongmal.
llow 's this for cold!
“ I that you, Morgan t"— Lisbon Brou-n.
Sec notice to debtors, by W. H. lUdinau.
The telegraph line to Klberton is in operation.
Mr. John Kay has moved to his new dwelling in
town.
linker has quit using shoe blacking on his mus
taclio.
William Dooly has been appointed assistant tow n-
Marslinl.
The wet w eather lias very materially damaged on
pieked cotton.
Work lias been commenced on Henson's warehouse.
It will be SOxfiO.
We learn Klberton is becoming jealous of Bowman
as a place of trade.
Skelton Sr Snipes aro receiving Christmas goods,
see advertisement.
Last Sunday was warm and showery, with heavy
thunder near nightfall.
John Dean has the biggest foot in town, ne uses
one of his old shoes for a tool chest.
I)r. Albert Mathews, of Elberton, was recently
married to a lady of Wilkes county.
Prof. Looney is negotiating for a lot, and will
build in Hartwell dnring next year.
A water elevator has been placed in the new pub
lic well, and a neat shelter built over it.
It takes two men to shave Bart Webb —one to uso
the razor and the, other to hunt up the hair.
Eating wedding cake is billed in Hartwell woek
before Christmas. A little bird told us this.
A gentleman was tried before the Council for cre
ating a breeze on the public square, last week.
Cohen says he. “ expects to get up Christinas morn
ing and find his sock full " —of foot, of course.
A cargo of pretty girls wanted in Hartwell; old
stock nearly all exhausted. Fat girls preferred.
Yesterday living the last Salesday in the year, a
large number of peoplo ware iu town, and trade was
lively.
The old year’s VO, and is tottering to its grave. It
might have lived longer if it hadn't used so much
tobacco.
The grading on the extension of the Hartwell
R. R. to the now depot is about finished, and ready
for the cross ties.
Christmas is almost bore,—boys, girls, won't we
have a jolly time! Don’t forget tbo poor, and we’ll
get our stocking full.
It isn’t half as much trouble for Andy Watt to
look up as for the balance of Hartwell. You see he
is so much nearer up.
Two men were knocked off the top of trains hy
bridges and killed, on the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad within four days.
Amos Adams wants to borrow' a clean pair of
stockings to hang up Christmas. Who’s got a clean
pair ? Don't all speak at once.
Miss Cora Edwards, a beautiful and highly culti
vated young lady, and Mr. George Allen, of Elber
ton, visited onr town this week.
George Erecir.an can hold a quart of gooliers in
his mouth and sing “ Cindy ” at the same time with
out dropping a note or a goober.
Mrs. N. J. Freancll lias opened a family grocery
and confectionery in Hartwell, and proposes to sell
very cheap. See advertisement.
Sam Langston’s a lovely looking aspect throwing
kisses at the girls. Reminds us of au elephant pick
ing walnuts with a cross-cut saw.
Morgan Loouey. baa gone to Jonesboro to attend
tbo closing exercises of his brother's school. He
stayed only one day with us last week.
Capt, Kidd was in Hartwell, yesterday, with some
tine stock. The Capt. handles the reins as gracefully
as a lamb gamboling on the green sward.
There will be two eclipses of tbo snn and two of
the moon in 18dl. There ill he a partial eclipse of
The Haktwkli. Sun on Christmas week.
Little Jim Sanders, of Elberton, thinks of petition
ing the Legislature to change his name to Big Jim.
Kyrect—there's nothing little about him.
Prof. Looney says Lonnie Eberhart has a large
school, and doing well. That be is a model young
man intellectually, physically, and morally.
Died, on Friday last, of dropsy, James Allen. Sr.,
aged 7J. He was a good citizen, and represented
this county in the Legislature for four years.
Mrs. Cater, we are glad to learn, has perfected ar
rangements, and will open a ladies store in the
bidding west of the Bobo House iu a few days.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch says Janies P. Kin
chen of Pulaski county made this year with six
mules 107 bales of cotton and 000 bushels of corn.
A young man of our acquaintance wears rubber
shoes when he calls on her, so lie can stay late and
slip out easy. Vigilant fathers should sleep on the
doorsteps.
From the Hews, we learn that Rev. Charles A.
StoVely, a young minister from LaGrange, Ga., has
been called to preach at the Baptist Church in El
berton next year.
The entire get np of the Sparta Isbrnaelite is very
attractive. We put It this way by way of variety
from the old stereotyped farm—" one of the neatest
and ablest edited.
How Conny Taylor manages to keep from taking
two copies of The Sun. When his children begin to
quarrel over it he cuts the paper in halves, and they
read and exchange.
The Elberton Malo Academy has elected T. C.
Carlton, Esq.. Principal for next year. He is a gen
tleman of scholarly attainments, and will doubtless
have a good school.
All pupils having belonged to either the Baptist or
Methodist Sabbath School are requested to return to
ranks ami enroll their names, that they may be rc
membored on the Christinas Tree.
—we— e.**rwr*T*' *
Married, iu CarnesvlHe, on last Thursday, Itccem*
*l, I sen Dr. John C. LeGrand, of Calhoun county,
Alabama, and Miss Janie Avers, of Caruesville, Ha.
They left for their home at Weaver's Btalkw, Ala.,
Friday morning, where they w ill live, and of course
eipei tenor th*' real tiles of life. They begin married
life nnder anpli*nis circumstance*, and we hope
may reallzu o.vefy bright anticipation arid lose lined
ho| c. Mr*. LcOmad I* a sister of our Junior, and a
most lovely, eharudug young Indy. The S*iilor d*'-
sin s to rvluru his grateful acknowledgements lor
a kind remeuibwuee iu (he way ol dcllcloiis cake.
The Andertwtl InlelltgemsT says: "The Itmi of
l.igon A 1111 l was dissolved on yesterday, after a co
partnership of live year*. Their stock of g<*>d* was
purchased by Messrs. K. S. Hill and I*. S. Me Mill
leu, wlwr will continue business at the stand of the
idd Him. under the name of It. S. Hill A Cos. Mr.
Hill is well known to the trailing public of this and
atljoiiuug counties, arid ms-da no IntrorUictkrn by us.
Mr. McMullen is a young man from Hart t oirnty,
(la., is a gisal Inisiuess mail and will bend all ol bis
energies to ttie extension of the trade already enjoy.
ed by this house."
Our citizens and the pnbtic generally will In'
pleased to notice that l'mf Morgan Looney will
teach hi* Honqioslthiu anil Kba'iilloii class on Satur
day. Wo have been informed that these Saturday
morning lectures of the l-infcssor arc gems ot ls*au
ty,—eliaste iu language, rich in illuatration, and
cliaraiing ill oratory. Our citlxena will doiibtless
ofteu avail themselves of the rare trival atlorded by
the hearing oi th* l **' lecture*. .
Hon. A. .1. Mathew* returned from Atlanta Rat
urday, looking well, tint suffering w ith a tanl cold,
I The Doctor is thoroiiglrly disgusted with the |Hititi
cal drift of affairs, ami thinks it will not lm long be
fore u man will lm ashamed to acknowledge that lie
was ever a Democrat, or a Confederate soldier. It
does look a little that way, Doc; hut we will never
deny that we were t\‘brace, gallant, anil fearless Con
federate soldier.
Hon. V. 11. Hodge* some time ago rented the
beautiful cottage of Mrs. Linder on Main Street for
the use of Prof. Looney's mother and sister, who are
to keep house for him. On the arrival of I’tof. L.
last w eek he happened to mention to Mr. Hodges
that the rent seemed high. Hodges quietly replied.
“ You are the cause of it.” The Prof, accepted the -
situation.
Died, at the residence of W. G. IV. White. Ksq ,
her brother-in law, on Sunday morning at " o clock.
Miss Elizabeth ltoed, age 70. She vf as stricken With
paralysis iho Sunday- previous, and was perfectly
helpless and speechless up to her death. She was a
consistent member ot Sardis Baptist f liurch, and
was interred in the graveyard there on Monday.
Prof. Morgan 11. Looney arrived iu our town last
week to the delight of our people. He dropped in
lo sco us, and we found him an affable gentleman,
who can say pleasant things in the most pleasant
way. lie is a well preserved, propossessiug man,
full of life and energy. He Is very much pleased
with Hartwell, and the hearty welcome he received.
We are quite sorry to learn of the death of Dr.
Dave C. Young, who died a few day s ago at his
home in Texas. He was for a number of years a
successful practitioner in Gainesville, and no doubt
there an* several persons in Hart county now who
served under him as Captain during the late war.
See advertisement of Hartwell High School in this
issue. It speaks for itself,—but our citizen* cannot
fail to commend the liberal spirit of Prof, Looney in
that ho has not only thrown in the three days of
commencement week, hut has also given an entire
week over the six scholastic months. Such a spirit
deserves the thanks of his patrons.
Money was subscribed at the Baptist Sumlqp'
School last Sunday to procure presents to put on tl(e
Christmas tnw for children whose parents cannet
afford to liny presents for them. A move in tile
right direction. The Christmas Tree is an assured
success.
1 | Bcniemher-Prof. Looney will open hi* school
on the first Monday in January by a public address,
commencing at 10 o’clock, A. if. All are iuvited to
attend —every age and both sexes. We aro hatiHfiud
that all will be interested and delighted., The ini
dress will be delivered at the Methodist Church.
Mr. Jt. T. Tucker w ill teach the school at Boys- :
ton again next year. The first session of the school
will open January 10th. Mr. Tucker is u rising
young man, and is building up an enviable reputa
tion as a teacher. He is an appreciated contributor
to our columns.
The Savannah was on a boom last week, and rose
nearly as high as it did during the freshet last year.
Considerable com was swept away on the river bot
toms. Luther Williford says lie can run his ferry
when the water is high easier than when it is low.
Is that you, sweet ?" asked a young man as he
met someone in the dark hall. “Yes,” sighed the
shadow, softly. Then the old man shook him loose
and growlod,—“Young man, where’ll you ge.t yer
whisky f” Tableau. Dog harks. Exit young man.
Uncle Billy Bowers has become perfectly enthused
at the progress the world is making', and especially
since the telegraph wires traverse this section, and j
gives vent to his pent up feelings iu the homo knit
and -spun poetry that graces the head of this column.
There is considerable excitement in Franklin
county over the election of Ordinary. Judge L. N.
Tribble, the present incumbent, and Judge A. J.
Morris, tiis predecessor, are the candidates, and ibe
race bids fair to be a close one.
It would lie impossible to calculate the benefit In
every way that Morgan Looney’s school is destined i
to lx; to the town ot Hartwell. Rents are enhanced
and property is rapidly going to higher figures in
consequence.
All tax collectors have been ordered by the Comp
troller-General to close tlieir books on the Kith of
December, and issue executions for all unpaid taxes.
You bad hotter see the Captain afouce, if your taxes
are unpaid.
At rest beneath this churchyard stone
Lies stingy Jemmy Wyatt:
lie died one morning just at ten,
And saved a dinner by it.
—Old Epitaph.
Joe Brown says the world moves, and be Is going
to move with ft. That's our fix exactly. We don't
expect to fly off at a tangent. As long as the world
rolls we arc going to roll with it. “ Let 'er roll!”
The Hartwell Sun is the neatest printed paper that
comes to this office. —ELUrton hewn.
There is one that goes out from it that's equally a*
neat, friend Carp., anil well edited, besides.
Prof. Looney reached Hartwell yesterday from
Texas. He takes charge of the Hartwell High
School next year, and the educational interests of
that town will boom. —Elberton Gazette.
A drunk traveler stopped In Hartwell Sunday,
and seeing the liar-rooms and stores closed, and the
streets deserted, remarked,—” By (llic) George,
business's Powerful dull in this place.
The committees, appointed to arrange a programme
for the Christmas Tree, have met and drafted such a
programme as will insure a brilliant success, and a I
pleasant occasion for all who attend.
THE TIiADE!
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
MEMORANDUM & BLANK BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS AM) STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND.
WRITING PAPER. ' Y I y?o?Jf K> IUK>KS
PLAT PAPER, glnT wmiKS
MUCILAGE, >UJ Aw Jbpig,
ENVELOPES, m ui|Vf ws aV if
INKS, AC., AC. BIBLES, AC., AC.
Anything iu the line obtained. PRICES GUARANTEED. Special attention to mail orders.
FLEMING & BURKE, Athens, Ga.
All Ojieu I.eller.
My Fhu.xds : Your notes ami m-couuta
tire no tv tine many of them lougunci- tint,
I have ititliilgeil you. anti borrowed money,
but Idm tired oi" ilmt sort of tliinjf. Men
from whom I have borrowed now want
their money ; besides, [have many notes
and accounts in market to meet. I need
all you owe me. and nrfd H time. Now
don’t say cotton is so low—l know it; but
that doesn't relieve me. Now I want every
man that owes me nnything, ami is a friend
to tne. to omne forward at once and pay.
1 need the money, and must have it —hut
I trust this is sufficient, w ithout further
notice. Respectfully.
, J. W. Williams.
Hartwell. (In.. Nov. 22. ISNO.
m ait lx :t ht: i*o it r.
Hartwell. Ua., December 8.
Cotton !((*.II Cash.
Flour per bbl ijKj.JtIQoT.OO
Ducoii !>c
Sugar-cured hams 14c
I.ard 11(" 12}c
Molasses 3H(n 400
Sugar..., 10m 12}
Codec 14} ("'2oc
Shirting 6( Sc
Prints f>(a 7
Bagging 13 to 2 lbs 11 Cos lli
New Ties *2.00
TEETHINA.
(TKKTIIING rovrUKli-HO
■Mate
du es ( holer* Infantum, Allays Irritation and
makes teething easy, liennncs unit prctcaM
Worms.
Tbousnnita of Chlhlrrn t"V ho savod
avert/ pear by usiny 1/o*o J’ou'ilera.
For sale by K. lb BUN SON & CO., and all drug
gists.
WATER
ELEVATOR aifl PURIFIER.
Wcnre ngenta for this wonderful labnr snving and
convenient apparatus for llarl county. Ha . and An_
(lersoii county, S. ('., and desire culling iittcntinn of
our citizens to ita msiiy merits. H is far abend ot
any ptiiiin, will not gel out id* order, and purifies in
stead of'lnjuring the water as pump* usually iln.
We would net attempt t" sell our people 11 hum bug,
and therefore beg to refer yon to the following gen
tlemen who have them in use, nnd are lend ill il*
praise : Jehu H. McCurry. .1 offer on Tinsley, S. M.
Bobo. James Mel in ley. It. T. lililiillglen. Wesley
Skelten, W. M. Clarke, Vandiver Blown. T. .1, Lin
der. James Alfqrd. A. J. Miit-liewa, W. Hciilsll,
nnd others. Should you want one call on tho under
signcil.
W. 0. MATHEWS,
332 A. N. ALFORD.
TOCGOA ACADEMY,
at
Toccoa City, Georgia.
rpilE SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION ot till#
I School will Infill tho Fir*t Monday In
Jhuoiiry. IfcMl.
Six year* of niiccoHHful operation prove the inarm •
ter him! advantage* of thin School.
. liihliiu-lion thonHlgli, Tuition rennoiifthh*. Boird
in private fumilie* fionj Eight to Ten Dollar* per
month. - For further purticuhirM addle**,
E. K. DOYLE, Principal,
222 ’ Tocrofl City, (•.
L. M. FRANKS,
-i\Y- Vivww,
Anil Ileal Estate Agent,
ROYSTON • • GEORGIA.
I>ROI*KKTY bought, sold and rented. Titles in
vestlgated. Conveyances made a N|x-ciiilty.
Practices In tho countius ot Franklin. JlArt, Elbert
and Madison. Prompt attention given to all hind
ness. ‘i'-’Hlf
JOHN P. SHANNON,
EMIKKTOX. ii\.
Practices in the Ktat* and U. S. (ourtn.
CHARLES W. SEIDELL,
ATTORN EY-A T - I.A W
HARTW E 1.1., *. 1
Bin AGENTS
lIlYa WANTED.
WE WANT A LIMITED number of active, en
ergetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and profit
able business. Good men will find this u rare change
TO MAKE MONEY.
Such will please answer this advertisement hy
letter, enclosing stomp for ref ly, stating what busi
ness they have been engaged in. Nunc hut those
who mean business need apply. Address
SU7 FINLEY, HARVEY A CO., Atlanta, Ga.
CltmiMM’tl. I IRE I.NNI’KANCK
;OMI*AXY or Now York.
CASH ASSETS,
COLI tiniS INSURANCE t’OYPAWY,
of lolainhus, .Hiss.
' C A SIT A SSKTS, *572,500.65.
Both these Companies have deposited with tho
Treasurer of Georgia fci.7.000, and make quarterly
statements of their business to the Comptroller
General, as required by law of Georgia.
17!J C. W. SEIDELL, Agent, Hartwell. Ca.
$23 to
prom* >-y Ch
CUNARD HOUSE,
ATHENS, CA.
Ik A RITES from this section of the State in vlslt
i„„ A tin ns will do well to stop at the Clinard
House, and our security for It. tliov will Is- as well
treated as they would at any hotel in rhe^smte^^
HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL
MORGAN H. LOONEY, Principal.
The Snring Session for ISBI opens or* Monday. 3d of January, aTnl closes on Wednes
day. 2!tli of June.
KATES OF TUITION (I’EK SESSION OF SIX MONTHS.)
4tlrGrade: Spelling and Heading 1 ff7.(M
3*l tirade: \\ riling. Atithmetic. (irattmtar, Geography (cintnteued) ISJM)
2d tirade: The entire English Course 24.1K*
lyt Grade : Classics and Higher MntlieinatiCH 3ft.DO
Modern l.nuguagerr each (extra) 30.0(1
Music, with use of instrument (extra) 24-00
Contingent fee on entering 1.00 .
Composition and Elocution taught on Saturday)* lo (tudenta of Ist Grade without
extra charge.
Half the tuition, together with contingent fee, must bo paid in advauce ; the ether
half duo at the close of the Session.
A pupil entering within one week from the opening will |mv for the entire Sewsion.
one entering after that time w ill pay for tho remainder of tire Session, Aud no deduc
tion will lie made for absence, except for sickness of n week or utorc.
Discipline will be mild Imt firm. No pupil will lie allowed lo remain in this
school who is unwilling lo exercise implicit obedience to the regulations.
The Courso of Study will he as thorough as at any College in tike country, and the
modes of instruction plant, practical, and impressive.
No healthier locality, nor a town more beautiful, can be found in Georgia. Society
is excellent in all respects.
Hoard in good houses from $7 to $lO per month.
We guarantee entire satisfaction to every assiduous student. ,
It w ill he noticed front the above that we have thrown in an entire week. Wedothi*
in order that in case of rainy days, or possible holidays, our patrons may sustain ne
loss.
Dec. Ist, 1880. MORGAN H. LOONEY.
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, while at the same time we think wo have sold
yon Goods as cheat) as you could buy them elsewhere, and that our Goods sold have
given general satisfaction. Wo have just returned from market, where wo bought a
large and well selected stock of Goods, consisting of
Dry Goods and Notions
Of all kinds. The largest lot of HOOTS nnd SHOES ever brought to Hartwell. All
kinds or LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. CLOAKS, SHAWLS. GROCERIES of
all kinds. We keep the best FI.OI Rin Hartwell. We buy it under
n guarantee and sell it to yon the same way. Wo will keep
on hand ~tiXl
W\a*o\\, VWuv, ‘WvAwsftcv*, Wwe,
I.ard, Grits. Ac., Ac. Wc say we do not intend to he undersold, and we mean what wa
say, and think you w ill so conclude when you conic and price our Goods.
WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COFFEE AND TOBACCW.
WiITT £ BROWI,
TO THE COMMONWEALTH.
HAN DEFEATED!
But you will bo elected to make a fortune if you buy your Goods from
'i' . *
S _ eSc
-j; ,
at astonishing!}’ low prices. To give an idea:
GEORGIA CHECKS at 10c.
GEORGIA ‘-A” SIIIRTING at 7c.
JEANS from 12}c. up.
Worsteds from 15c. up.
BED TICKING from 10c.up.
GENTS.’ UNDERSHIRTS from 75c.up.
LADIES’ MERINO VESTS from 75c. up.
BROGAN SHOES from $1 up.
LADIES’ FINK BUTTON & LACE SHOES from $2 up.
BROGAN BOOTS from $2 up.
EXTRA “C” SUGAR 10 lbs. for $L
0 lbs. GOOD COFFEE for sl.
Anil all other articles of commerce ns low as ran lie bought In the State of Georgia. Remember, “ A dol
lar saved is a dollar mad.'-, mid do not fall to call at S tiling ,V Ajera’ Stoic.} and save money jhy Inlying
goods limn tin in. Mr. Swilling will come over-from Athena about th* 3*l. *nfl will give tho store his per
Mona) attention, mid will lie pleiiseil to sw Ins niaiit fth-uils who have trailed wtill him in Alliens for tbo
past several years. GO TO (WILLING A A VERS FOR CHEAP GOODS.
“CUT THEM DOWN!”
I lirtvo moved in tlie lnrjre and commodious store-room between I’ag* & JMathaw*’
Drugstore and T. J. Linder’s Store, and am now on tho live plan of
CUITING DOWU HIGH PRICES.
•
It is not my stylo to Mow, but, confidentially—and be sure to toll your neighbors—
f am determined to sell as cheap ns any brother of tho yard-stick in this part of th*
moral vineyard. You may talk about •• kyar loads ” —but I've got ’em. Have bought
a many Uooda by the car load this Fall as anybody in Hartwell, and can sell them
as cheap as]Mr. Anybody, I have now in storo
Oar Loads of Flour and Salt,
bought before the advance in prices, and can givo you Bargain*. Como and te* is*
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
of merchandise, such as
Dry Goofls, Ready-Hade Mm G ocerics, Etc., Etc.,
and in a few davs will have a fresh stock, which 1 will sell at remarkably low prices.
Don’t listen at what anyone says, but come me before you buy.
T. S3. VICKERY.
\\ ov\ *WVv© Ovk-c
I have indulged you long and patiently. Have never pressed you or grumbled. Bat
I now lam needing money—yes, needing it badly ; and MONKy I MUST HAVE. I
! cannot afford to give up the struggle, and if you have any gratitude.'yon will certainly
cotne AT ONf'K and pay me. Now is the accepted time,-and you should com* and
■ bring your Cotton or Money immediately— and Don't You Forget It l
*, T. E. VICKERY. .
(IKORGIA HART COUNTY. Ordinary* Of
n flee, November 30, lse’J. Mrs. Ijmiy I. Ginn
having applied to me fur permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Middleton A. Ginn,
late of said county, tilts is to cite all persons con
cerned U> b and appear at my other on or before the
hint Monday iu January next, and show cause, it
any exist, whv permanent letter* of administration
on'the estate of Middleton A. Ginn should not be
era 11 ml the applicant. Witness niv hand mid oflkstal
signature. F. C. SI KI’IILNSON, Ordinary.
A. G. MeCURRY,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW*
II.IRTWEI.I, .... lOBIA.
Will practice regularly In the counties t
ca rt, Madison and Franklin, and before the SunnP O
•ourt of the State. Elm;* here by conti act. Special
itientiou given tbe collation of clumik
lesiivd the last of references turnishid among the
msiiirss inch of Atlanta. Charleston. Balt!
New York. Wee in tbe-Coorttmuae.