Newspaper Page Text
Tin-:- sf.N.
Mtnwii, H*irr ronrt-v. *.
*l - * ** • "**■
K It. BKNSON, Maxaoiso Editor.
J. H. M<SILL • • • • Editor.
One DoUnr (u wee.
l.ook out for tho blue >*C. which iiilicutus
that your subscription expire* with this
number. Will begin! to have you renew.
~STATE DEMOTHATK’- TM'KET.-
row ooVkrXor,
A. 11. ST EB HENS, of Taliaferro,
rott HfirntTAitv <>k htatk,
C. BARNETT, of Baldw in,
J FOR OoMI'TIUM.I.KU-OKNKKAL,
VfM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
KOK TKKASI KkiU,
1). N, SBEF.R, of Troup. ’
K< H COXOKKBB.M AN-AIVLAHO K,
THOMAS HARDEMAN, of Bibb.
I r sr fttHfr)"!* F.lifhlti District.
IION. SEABORN REESE,
Of Hancock.
F®r (he Steal 11 imu' *f Rpr*llallv*a
HON. A. 0. McCI'RRY.
Election Ist Wednesday in October next.
About $-2,000 have been raised for the
Hill monument on the small subscription
plan already.
Wc hare inUnit*ly more respect for n
straight-out Republican than we have for
a ** some punk in ’’ Independent.
The people should never lose sight of the
fact that the Independent candidate is
always dependent upon Republican votes.
With the light before us. we are inclined
to favor Justice Jackson for Mr. Hill s
place. lie has ability ami a good record.
Mr. Stephens’ opening speech in Atlanta
was statesmanlike, dignified, and free from
bitterness and personalism. It will make
him many votes.
Col. Henry W. Cleveland, once editor
of the Augusta Constitutionaliat, is now
editor of the Atlanta Post-Appeal, lie is
a vigorous writer.
lion. Seaborn Heese wns fairly nomina
ted and will be triumphantly elected.—
Aiif/uxta Chronicle.
You bet!
- —-
Judge Pottle endorses Mr. Reese's nom
ination in a cordial, manly style. The
Judge is a true and staunchly organised
Democrat.
The Macon Telegraph wants Mr. Ste
phens to give Independents a diir square
between the eyes, when it will be prepared
to support him as a right good sort of a
Democrat.
The Macon Telegraph betrays a willing
ness to let up on Mr. Stephens, if its con
temporaries will quit knocking chips off its
head. S-s-sli—hush ! can't you be quiet,
boys. Throw up your hats, but don't
holler.
-r ■ •—•
Why should Judge Twiggs run as an In
dependent Democrat? Does he not expect
to receive the Republican vote? Is it not
his reliance? He knows full well he can
not get the vote. Let him run
as a Republican.
Chief Justice Jackson, in answer to a
letter from Mr. Joseph Ganahl, signifies
his willingness for his naiho tb be present
ed to the next General Assembly as a can
didate for Congress to till the vacancy oc
casioned by the death of Senator Hill.
Mr. Speer has written a letter inviting
Mr. Candler to a joint discussion before
the people, which Mr. Candler declines to
do in a very spicy ami pointed note. On the
account of business which he says is more
important to the people than the election
of either one of them to office.
The Post-Appeal of the ‘2d instant con
tained one of the most eloquent trihutes
to Mr. Stephens we have yet seen, ami
that. too. in face of the fact that that pa
per doesn't exactly “Ree” with Mr. Ste
phens at the present hour—but no one can
tell what another hour make bring forth.
Judge IT. D. D. Twiggs, of Augusta,
aspires to be licked out of his boots by
the yellow-haired standard bearer of De
mocracy of the Eighth District. He lias
issued an address announcing himself as a
candidate for Congressman. It is the old
rehash about appealing to the will of the
people, purity of the ballot, etc. He will
speak in Hartwell Thursday, September
28th. Guess lion. Seaborn Reese will be
here to meet him and make him feel a lit
tle less independent.
lion. .1. C. C. Dlack is the right kind
of a Democrat. No sorehead on bis shoul
ders. lie comes square out for Mr. Keesc.
ami says : “There arc especial and obvious
reasons why Richmond county should not
countenance any defection. If there are
those, not amongst us, who suspect that
we cherish the feeling that will ruin if it
cannot rule, let us convince them that such
suspicion is unjust, by a united and enthu
siastic support of the nominee. If there
arc those amongst us who would place ns
in such an attitude, let us teach them by
overwhelming defeat that they do not rep
resent the Democratic party of this coun
ty .”
TUB BKX HIM. MMI MEJIT.
The subscription list for the lien IUB
Monument fund has been opened. The
contributions tnuskbe fYae and voluntary
offerings,, and no subscriptions will far
rcjphmd over fall). Contributions are ff-
M§Rcd from evufy IHzen id (Georgia wh]it<
block, rich Jr poor, yot%g or ohaLAJp
contribution however small will be cheer
fully received and acknowledged through
the Constitution. Subscriptions tUy he
by l..(J v Ufik TruMurcr. Br. It.
D. Spalding, President, (Jen. C. A. Evans,
Henry W, Qrndy, or any of the Com
mittee. The contributions are begining to
-pour in rapidly, amt ttve Rope that Kart
county will not ho behind hand in this
work of lovf. BeJow is the address of
the committee.
To the people of Georgia : We have
' bcon commissioned te communicate with
, yqu concerning lb® building of a riiortw
inent in memory of H. Hill.
: Our apnointmertt was formally made by
the Hill moimiuent association just 'how
organized, but that organization originated
'in demands which came from many
parts of the country, and wore of such
character that they could not be resisted.
The press or Georgia first gave cordial
1 expression of tlie opinion that some gront
and durable token of tho public eat earn
for our departed statesman should be con
trived. Many letters from various parts
of the uniou. particularly from Virginia
and Louisiana, addressed to persons in
Atlanta, also called appealingly for a
memorial movement to bo inaugurated in
the capital city of Georgia. And thus m
compliance with the wishes of many
affectionate friends, as well as in obedience
to the dictates of their own hearts, a num
ber of people recently assembled and
formed the Hill monument association, to
raise funds and erect a monument that
shall apeak with impressive and ennobling
cloouence for ages to come.
The desire to perpetuate in durable
bronze the natural figure and the well
won fame of this eminent citizen is worthy
of the people who feel it, and he himself
was well worthy of the great honor which
bis people desire to confer. Monuments
mark the prevalence of some lofty 4en
tiinent which caused their construction.
They honor as much their builders as the
distinguished men in whose credit they
were created. People whose favorites fail
are moved by the noblest motives to call
to the quarries for marble, to the mines
for metal, and to man for skill to embody
in appropriate form their most sacred
feeling. Our county even in its first
' century began to build these mementoes
of patriots in testimony of the truth that
at least our republic will not he nngrnteful.
Georgia also has erected a few' of these
great tokens of public appreciation. The
i noble foreigner, Count Pulaski, who fought
and fell for our liberty on our soil, lias a
| monument in Savannah that keeps him in
I the vivid remembrance and warm affection
jof Americans. Another column in Au
gusta speaks the praises of the Georgians
i who signed the declaration of independ
ence. Costly columns in many cities and
towns tell the tribute which all hearts pay
to the valor of the confederate dead. So
also portraits of Georgians who have done
eminent public service have been suspend
ed in honorable positions to keep their
: likeness in perpetual memory. Who
' could question the appropriateness of nd
' (ling to the ornament and honor of Georgia
by raising a lifelike statue of Hill in the
capital of his native state ‘i
We believe that such a monument as
you will raise will be a worthy memorial
of the great senator, to whom his state is
indebted far more than is generally known,
and also a lasting inspiration to our chil
dren—a potent educator whose training
will blend happily with the noblest efforts
of this day to rear a generation of men
I imbued with thu spirit of enterprise, cult
! rue, patriotism and religion. The statue
of Hill will exhibit a physical grace that
i may well he the study of artists for ages.
It will speak on with enhancing eloquence
:to our cnildren's children long after wc
, have joined bis spirit in the spirit land.
! and move them to cultivate that art of
arts which he used so well. It will train
our young countrymen to just and gener
ous love of country, for it will semi them
to study a political life whose most prom
inent feature was its ardent patriotism.
It will bespeak attention to law and the
1 basis and bond of society, for lie was a
i jurist that gave luster to the jurisprudence
of his state. It will advocate education
and proclaim religion, for lie was tlie
I cultured friend of trie first and with won
derful utterance in his last days set forth
the great* principles of the last. He ilitis
j trated Georgia—defended her—silenced tho
foes who maligned her name—gave her
power and place in the union—earnestly
yearned for her love and delighted to die in
iier domain and repose in her dust. For
these and countless other causes wo would
honor his memory forever.
In conclusion, we would call your atten
tion to a few practical and important
details which will also more fully appear
in other communications. It is desired
that at least 825,000 shall he raised during
the next three months from the coutribu
! tions of Georgians ami to this end pr.nMi
; cal arrangement will he made to reach the
j people. The money will lie placed on
deposit in the Gate City national hank
whose president is the treasurer of this
monument fund, and he is under a bond
of twenty-five thousand dollars as treas
urer. Every contribution will be cash
will be publicly acknowledged in the
Constitution ami other papers. Every
needed guaranty lias been given to assure
a faithful execution of the trust to raise
a monument to the memory of Senator
Hill worthy of Ins great fame. And we
fervently hope that the noble work in
which we now so heartily engage may
very soon have its proper consummation.
t't.KMKvr A. Evans,
K. D. Shai.dinu,
James Jackson.
Constipation is a disease-maker an ß
leads to indigestion, acid stomach, heart
burn, fevers, biliousness, sick headache,
torpidity of the liver, colic, inflammatory
diseases, nervousness, loss of nppetite,
etc. These can all be removed by the
use of Bailey's Saline Aperient.
44 Tough on Chills,”
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
Dn. J. W. Gibbon, of Ark., writes s
“For many years my wifexvas asutferer
from a terrible female complaint that baf
fled the skill of all physicians around me.
bhe used Dr. Dromgoole's English
Female Bitters, they cured her sound
and well, and I do not hesitate to say,
they saved her life.
Ihe fence question is being agitated i
! l.'.bci t county.
M .\ IIH tHIXON mow THi: I‘RIAN
A number of typhoid fever cases report
ed at Talulah Falls.
hi being extend'd
up intp the city of Athens. {
Thll’dtUA&eal a largoHrade
ediiuW oiTtheTWth instant. ;
There arc about 000 cases pf yellow
fever at Brownsville, Texas.
Mr. Benj. H. Illty.Jf., rill write a com
plete biography of Senator Hill.
The latest reliable estimate of this j'car’s
corn crop is T.Bdfi.OOO.OtM bushels.
TF7s* said that President Arthur will
marry before cold weather sets in.
Typhoid fever preraids to an alarming
extent in many portions of the State.
Asiatic cholera in Michigan, yellow fe
ver in Texas, and small-pox in New Jersey.
England purchased 500 mules at St.
Louis on the'id instant for Servide in Egypt.
liipthoria and sor ayes are prevailing
in the lower part of Anderson county, S.
Mr. West Bye, of Madison county, lost
his wife, baby, and grown daughter in one
week from fever. fit
The Greenbackers of South Carolina
have nominated B. Hendrix Mcl.anc for
Governor* and it. 11. White for Lieut.
Governor.
TkV marvelous combination fertilizer
and,ink mine at Marietta proves to be
only iron pyrites, which is neither fer
tilizer nor ink.
A woman, called Bertha Anderson, shot
herself with a pistol, in a house of ill fame
in Atlanta on Sunday night. The wound
is probably fatal.
It is thought by some that the Demo
crats will have a majority of 33 in the
4SUi Congress. The Republicans had a
majority of It in the 47th,
A laxly near Tuscumbin, Ala., was
struck by lightning, and received no injury
except that her hair was turned from a
beautiful brown to a snow white.
The farmers of the West are in \ rouble.
They don’t know whether to send their
hogs down to Georgia to be fattened 01
wbother to send to Georgia after corn to
fatten them.
One of the queer characters of Wash
ington, says the Augusta Chronicle, is a
negro money-lender, who charges Depart
ment clerks from ten to eighteen per cent,
a month for advances.
Georgia is the 11th State in size, con
taining 58,000 square miles. Texas is the
largest, and would make nearly five States
as large as Georgia. Rhode Island, the
smallest, has only 1,306 square miles.
On Monday last a negro named William
Jobes committed rape 011 Miss Castellar.
a highly respectable maiden lady aged 41
years, near Columbia, S. C. Tile lady is
in a very precarious condition. He will
be apt to go glimmering when caught.
If Judge Twiggs attends the session of
tho Knrty-eighth Congress, it will he as a
1 clerk. The Judge writes a fair hand, and
we hope Seal* Reese will put in a good
word for him. Good clerks will be much
j needed in the Forty-eighth congress—Afa
\ ron Tchi/rnph.
Mr. Stephens’ new history of the Uni
ted States will he ready for delivery about
the latter part of October or first of No
vember. Col. T. K. Oglesby is General
, Agent and is establishing sub-agencies.
It will be sold by subscription alone at
86.00 anu $7.50 per copy.
Eleven negroes, leaders in the riot and
murder at the Eastman campmeeting, have
been sent'to Dade coal mine to serve out
lifetime sentences. Six others were con
victed of murder in the first degree and
will be hung, one of them a woman.
There were two hundred engaged in the
riot.
The largest grain farm in the South is
said to be that of Mr. Toon Powell's in
Greene county. He made this year oti.OQO
bushels of oats and wheat, 20.000 bushels
of corn. 100.000 pounds of hay. and will
make 4<H> halos of cotton. The farm con
tains 3,900 acres, but only 2.500 acres arc
in cultivation.
The republicans, anticipating the possi
bility of losing some of the northern states,
are making tremendous efforts to cripple
and destroy the democratic party in the
southern states. Does any democrat in
Georgia propose to further this republican
effort by refusing to vote for Mr. Stephens ?
—A limit a Constitution.
We have been looking for Gartrell men
in this section and we have found a few.
hut every one we have found so far has
been always a republican, and are still
avowed republicans, and vet they try to
taunt democrats with the fact that Gen.
Gartrell is more of a democrat than Mr.
Stephens.— Thomasrille Enterprise.
l)r. Long, of Gainesville, says : “I
believe Candler will beat Speer. We will
give Candler 400 majority m Hall, a gain
of fthout that much, Mr. Howard, of
Jackson, who is perhaps the best posted
man in that county, says Candler will
carry it by 200 majority, a change of about
boo. Mr. Speer will not hold his former
majority in a single county.”
Mr. 1). P. Ellis met Mr. Stephens yes-
terday on the street and spoke to him :
“You don’t remember me,” said Mr. Ellis
to him. “Yes,” replied Mr. Stephens.
"1 knew you in Columbus, and forty-two
years ago we took dinner together with a
party at Colonel Jack Howard's.” This [
don't look much like Mr. Stephens was!
in his dotage.— Atlanta Constitution.
There is something grotesque in the
carncstncoi with which the negroes try to
monopolize the word The
word “negro’’ is not a term of reproach,
and the dark-skiuned individual who so
regards it shows, by that vary fact, that
jic i# ashainpil of his race. The indiscrim
inate and inexact use jf the void “colored”
fn tils coretlon ought to be distasteful
to J^h&c^cs.^YaroilrtTei/ra/iA.
New York, September C.—Referring to
tho death yesterday of Hon. George A.
Reeves, speaker ,of the Texas house of
representatives, a Dallas special to the
Sun says : He was bitten by a mad dog
dcferal week* ago. At the time he tried
in apply a plaster to the wound, BuTTt
could not he made to adhere, lie did not
suffer an actual attack of hydrophobia
until a few days ago, w hen, finding ho was
going mad, he instructed his friends to
lash him to his bed to prevent his harm
ing any of them, liix agony, his ravings
and his frothing became horrible, and all
day yesterday, last night and at the time
of his death to-day, his suffering and
frenzy were indescribable. He expired at
one o'clock this afternoon.
Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs of fading and falling
hair. Barker's Flair Balsam has taken the
first rank as ail elegant and reliable hair
restorative.
Judge Pntllr's Kmlorsement
Crawfordvilt.k, Ua„ Sept. 1, 1882.
Editors Chronicle and Constitutionalist:
I linve just learned of the nomination of
the Hon. Seaborn Reese on yesterday by
the Convention of the Eighth Congressional
District. Yielding to the wishes of the
party from my comity, I allowed my name
to be used in that Convention. To those
friends who advocated iny cause I return
iny profound thanks. My past fidelity to
party organizations as well as my high
personal regard for the nominee gives as
surance of iny hearty acquiescence in the
choice made. While my official duties
will prevent an active participant in the
contest, and I trust there will be none,
yet the nominee shall have my hearty
support, and the party all along the line,
my earnest co-operation in its efforts to
put men in office who will represent sound
Democratic principles. lam your obedi
ant servant. E. 11. Pottle.
Tn all ages discoveries have been made
which at the time were not appreciated.
This is eminently true of the great veg
etable Specific S. S. S., which lias never
been known to fail to cure Hie worst case
of Scrofula. The action of the remedy is
simple and perfect. Eradicates the disease
by renewing and purifying the blood.
Brice, SI.OO and $1.75 per bottle.
ADGEIi COLLEGE,
Walhalla, S. C.
FACULTY:
I!EV. K. P. MI LLALLV. I). TV. President,
HKV. ,J. K. IMLKY, I). r>.
lIKV. 11 STJiON'ti, A. M.
PIIOF. WM. S. AfOOKE.
rpilK next session commences September 21, I^B2.
JL Kii“lisli, Classical, ami Scientific Coifvscs Mil
itary drill. Tuition. *lO pei annum, lioaid in pri %
vale families, #lO per month. Located at the hast* of
the lltnc Mountains, the climate is unsurpass
cd. For further intonnatiou or Catalogue, address
nny member of the Faculty.
F. IV MI’LL A FLY. I). !>., President.
July 27, 18H2.
New Attachment.
rpilK A HELIX A PATTI IIANI) ATTACH
L M EXT-ftr nil Sew inu Msn-him-n. With it a
little olilM ran work thr nuirliine while the mother
sew*. HrUonte female* ran xewf without u*ili£ the
feet when they have thin aUnehnieut, Arbiters
UNIVERSAL ATTACHMENT CO,
2a7 Fulton St, ltrooklvh X. Y.
The Kev to Fortune in all Avenues of Life.
IULIA ITNAIR WRIGHT’S
■ New Hook; “PItAtTKMI. 1.1 FE.”
J A handsome volume, over 000 pp.. discussing
fiulivldnal CuTture, Etiquette, business, Love. Mar
riage, etc.
Itev. I hco. 1,. Cuyler. I>. !., says : “lam
quite delighted with its admirable views nnl Whole
some suggestions. It ought to he in every house."
The on trill Itaptisl. St. Louis, Mo., says:
“ It is a thoroughly good ami beautiful lujoh.’
The Interior. Chicago, says.- “ It strikes us
as the solidest ami host from her pen.”
The Plllslmrj; thriwiinn Advocate says:
“ Its lessons need to be taught and enforced in every
household."
Clear typo, artistic binding, noignbiceut full page
colored plates. I‘t ices low. Terms liberal. Sales
rapid. Ac.kxts Wamkii Evkuvwhrkk. Send far
particulars to
J. T. IIHIItnr A C.. Ehilaflelptaia. Pa.
Cincinnati, 0., Chicago. Til., or St. Louis, Mo,
310-317
EARS 1 ‘ MILLION !
Poo Chon’s Itnlsnm of Shark’s Oil
Positively Restores the Ifoarintr. anil Is
the Only Absolute Cure lor neatness
known.
Tills Oil is nlmtracted from peculiar speiiis of
small White Shark, caught in flic Tetlmv Sea.
know nas Cam li AKol A lIoJSUKUtUII. Kerry Chi
nese Ushenmui knows it. Its virtues ns a icstora
tlvc of hearing were ilisrovrieil by a Dmlhisi Priest
nlamt tile ycaf 1110. Its cures were so numerous
anil main so seemingly miraculous, that the remedy
was officially proclaimed over the entire Empire.
Its use became so univeral that for over 300 years no
Deafness has existed among the Chinese pisipic.
Sent, charges prepaid, to nuv address at #I.OO per
bottle.
HEAR WHAT THE DEAF SAY!
It has performed a miracle in my ease.
1 have no unearthly noises in my liead and hear
much better.
I have been greatly benefited.
M\ deafness helped a givut deal- think another
bottle will cure me.
“ Its virtues are r: yi KsrtoXAiiLK and its ctka-
TIVK * IIAIIAI IKIi AltsOl.t IK. AS HIK Wl.’l l'Kli CAN IKK
SONAI I.V TKsI IKV. lad II KNOW K\ I’l.lill M K AM> Oil
SKUVATION. Write at once to IfwiocK A .Tk.NNKV,
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will receive by return a remedy that will enable you
to lieai like anybody else, and whose runitivc rtferts
will lie permanent You w ill never regret doing so.
—Eiutoi: ok Mkkcantiijj Kkvikiv.
. r? 1 m avoid toss in the Mails, please send money
by KBIIISTRItKO I.KTTKU.
Only Tni|M>rted by II VYI IM h A JEVXEY
(laite Hati.imk A- Cos.)
Sole Agents for America. 7 Iley .SI. Aon Turk
Due West
FEMALE COLLEGE,
Abbeville Cos. v S. C.
F.x orrises open Oc*t. 2nd Whole expense, Board
and regular Tuition. including Latin. * 1 for
tiie y**wr French spoken in claas and dining
room. Special attention to Music, Drawing, ana
Painting Apfcly for catalogue.
J. V. KKNMKDY. President.
1 310313
rjlf All
k 1 t I— m
- ■ u u AGAIN sn
DOGS OF WAR ARE LOOSE
And while the Arabs of the East are murdering humans in cold blood we
our talents to to Ihe more humane business of simply' Wl 1
SLAUGHTERING PRICES
We do this knowingly and willfully, because the people demand it. and 1!
buy our goods justifies it. You can’t be disappointed in our stock of 16 Wa^
FALL I \VL\TFII GOODS
It’s immense—every department full to overflowing, and so nicely selected tl
most fastidious will be unable to find fault with the quality of the Goods or tl . , A
inents we are offering. It will be to your detriment if you fail to see us f„J
tninly have a royal line of Goods " We <*>'
-A-T BED BSOCBC IBVESICIES ’
Our Alphabet.
All kinds of Goods—new r , fresh and clean —at the lowest prices.
IE3
Buckets, Bran, and Best of everything.
o
Coffee in abundance, at the lowest prices ever known in this country;
Candy, Crockery, Cloth, Clocks, etc.
' 1 I
Dry Goods —of which we carry a good staple line. Drugs—such as you need.
3E
Essences, Eye-Water and Balsams, etc.
Flour—several grades, from good family to best patent process.
Gr
Groceries, Guns, and Grindstones.
ih:
Hardware, Hollow-ware, Horseshoes, and Ilats.
I
Inks—in bottles of all sizes.
T
f I t, —<r
Jute packing, anil Just too many tilings to enumerate.
BE
Kettles, Knives, Knitting Pins, Knit Shirts, etc.
Lamps, Logwood, Locks, and Lots of other things.
iKdT
Much under this head, including Mighty good Molasses.
2>T
Nothing but New Goods. No old shop worn stuff.
CD n I
,fu *
Oh ! just look at us! Opening new Goods every day ’ Oils and Other thing-.
!F>
Powder and a Power of other things.
Q
Quick sales and short profits, our motto, as well as Quality and Quantity.
Be
. •> t U(l > „, ... 'so oytlfcov :
Rice, Rat Traps, Rope, and a Rousing stock.
3
Sole Leather, Shoes—all Sizes—all new—Such bargains ! A big lot of Home mi
Shoes made to our own order, including a lot of Jack Whiting's best Kip boob.
T
Turnip Seeds, Tobaccos, and Tinware, at astonishingly low prices.
TT
Up with the times, and Under obligations to the trading public for past patronage, *#
Under the impression that we will get our share of the trade this rail.
T 7"
Vinegar—best apple. Very great Variety of nice things in onr stock, sold by n '- 11
Veracity and Vigilant in looking alter the wants of Visitors to our store.
Wait no longer, but come on new and get your share of the bargains.
Xcuse haste and a had pen—we haven't time to enumerate.
"5T
You should improve this opportunity, so come along.
z
Zats about all we have to say just now. The Goods and prices will speak for the
PRICES WILL TELL.
SODA—Sc. per pound. , - ii 00.
GOOD RIO COFFEE—none of your rotten grained stuff—9 pounds ior > •
SARDINES—IO boxes for 81.00.
CLOCKS —Good nickel cased time-keepers, 81.50.
LADIES' WORSTED DRESS GOODS, 10c. per yard.
JEANS, for Men’s and Boys* wear, from 10c. per yard, up.
COTTON CARDS—4Oc. per pair.
BENSON & CO., Hartwell, Ga.
SEPTEMBER, 18S->.