Newspaper Page Text
Cotton picking.
No. li T 01. 11.
Court in Klbefton nett week.
Cotton in opening very slowly.
Mr. W. B. Sadler is much better.
Mr. W. J. Snow is thought to bo im
proving slightly.
Gourds are growing in the square. Oh,
this fertile country.
Messrs. Orr and l.ewis King wliV fh
Hartwell this week.
People who gossip are generally more
ignormt than malicious.
l>r. Ike Mi-Curry, of Fair Play, S. C.,
was in Hartwell Tuesday.
Don't want any more shingles. Got all
I necd . E. H. BknmoX.
The weather-wise predict an early frost.
This would make the cotton crop short.
Mr. E. H. Benson’s new house will be
the tallest in town, except the courthouse.
Quite a number of people were in town
Salesday, and trade was tolerably lively.
There are no twigs in this county. They
are regular Seab Reese mountain sprouts.
A. W. MeCurry is clerking for A. F.
Drown. Quite an accession to Hartwell.
Marshal Dooley is spreading himself by
working the streets in a most thorough
manner.
Some of the boys are wrestling with am
ateur mustaches. They are just dyeing to
have them.
Freckles arc said to be fashionable now.
When corns come in fashion, put us down
as a swell.
A greenback movement has been started
in this county—cotton's beginning to come
in. Y-*-a-ack !
fob W. Y. Holland, after an extensive
pilgrimage over South Georgia, is rustica
ting in Hartwell.
P k ev. 12. A. Scale has reconsidered the
idea of going to Klbert next Sunday, and
will preach in Hartwell.
J. 11. Stephenson it Cos., have opened a
stock of groceries in the rear department
of IV. H. Stephenson's store.
Dr. 12. F. Divvcr, of Anderson C. 11.,
S. C., was in town Friday. He is a ma
chinist, and understands selling it.
Farmers report that cotton is shedding
iis bolls and squares badly, and the plant
is affected with rust to a damaging extent.
T. B. Brown moves his goods into the
New York Store. J. C. Taylor will clerk
for him. Webb Johnson stretches out in
to the store vacated by T. B. Brown.
With this number TilK HARTWELL
Sun enters it seventh volume. As in the
past, we will strive in the future to give
our patrons a paper worthy of their sup
port.
We have received the mammoth trade
issueof the Tirnes-Demoerat, New Orleans,
La. Interesting to those who wish to know
more of the towns and cities of the Mis-
sissippi Valley.
The Bobo House, Hartwell, is one of the
Best kept hotels in the State —large com
fortable rooms; and we can't see how Mr.
Bobo can afford to board his guests at
such low rates.
A gentleman at the campniccting, after
having heard Sam Jones preach on Sunday,
said : “ I thought I was an honest man.
but Sam soon convinced me that 1 ought
to have been in the penitentiary long ago.”
Charley Kidd treated us, and our little
ones three, to a jolly good ride behind his
span of superb bays the other evening.
They get over ground in splendid style,
and Charley knows exactly how to handle
the ribbons.
Dr. Albert Hape, of Elberton, Ga., is
on a professional visit to Seneca and can
he found at the Keowee Hotel. Hr. U.,
is a graduate in his profession and comes
recommended as a first-class dentist.—
Seneca Journal.
Hu Monday night some of the Associa
tion darkeys treated the town to a relig
ious concert. They drove round in a wagon,
and made the welkin ring, as it were.
I There was volume in the sound, in fact
I several volumes—yes, a whole book.
One of the cleverest drummers who has
visited our town this season is 11. T. Jen
kins, representing lirufT, Faulkner & Cos.,
Baltimore, Md., Dry Goods. After haY
i ing made a most successful trip through
the South, Mr. Jenkins is again home
r, :ady to wait upon customers visiting Bal-
I tioiore.
I A leading physician in town says the
I J Pptarance of typhoid fever in a town is
bn indication of a healthy place. He re-
Ipndiates the idea that typhoid is caused
|hy malaria, impure water, or other local
l' : *nse, and says it originates like small-
Ipox or meusles, and is to a limited extent
I contagious.
( ' ur delegates speak in glowing terms of
kindness with which they were treated
" ashington. They say that after the
’''filiation yon could not have told but i
every delegate was an enthusiastic
***** 'nan from the start. They speak in
Ju <latory terms of the deportment of lion, i
'• c - C. Black.
r, o'den Days, for September.—the best
girls magazine published for the
is on our table. As usual it is
! J 2 00, i things for the young folk. The
titrations are fine. Great variety of
rea ding matter in every number.
U lacn copies 23 cents. Subscription
&J.OO per annum. Address, James Elver
soir Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr. Burford, of Anderson county, S. C.,
dropped into our office Salesday. Ho says
that where he now lives land that he was
offered at $5 an acre in 1872 he can not
now buy at sls. In fact, lie says land can
not be bought at any price—people won't
sell. And this is 7 or 8 miles from the
city of Anderson. He is enthusiastically
in favor of tle stock law, and aavs that
that would be the greatest drawback to
his coming to this part of Georgia, whore
land is cheap.
I>r. Mulhcws us a large and
beautiful peai from -><it of his young tress
On Wednesday. It is of the “ Dutchess
D'Angouletne " variety, and ripens in
September. He thinks it well adapted to
this section and recommends it highly,
lie kindly invited us over to eat scupper
nong grapes, of which he has several large
and thrifty vines. His orchard is full of
fruit trees of almost every variety. There
is no place that is better adapted to suc
cessful fruit growing than Hart count}’,
and we are glad to see so many of our peo
-1 pie taking so much interest in planting or
chards. Diversified industry is the only
thing that will make a country rich and
prosperous.
Bio Show.
There is to be a big circus at Toccoa on
the 18th. An excursion train will be run
on the Hartwell Railroad. Round trip
tickets will be furnished for $1.15.
The First Balk.
Jas. W. Smith. Esq., one of our most
successful and largest planters, brought
the first bale of new cotton to Hartwell on
Tuesday last. It n-as bought by Edw.
Schaefer at 15 cents per pound. The bale
weighed 078 pounds, and Mr. Smith real
ized $101.70 cents for it.
It Pays.
In 1871 Mcßride A Cos., of Atlanta, be
gan advertising in the Constitution, and
have never missed an issue of that paper
since. They now advertise in 144 South
ern papers and arc contracting for 200
more in the West. From a small begin
ning after the war they now have the big
gest stock and do the biggest business of
any house in their line South of Baltimore.
Their success is due to judicious advertis
ing, industry, and honesty.
Tobacco.
Perhaps it is not generally known that
this county many years before the
war was a great tobacco country, and that
the weed was the principal marketable
produce. That was before cotton was
known in this region. A gentleman in
Hartwell says that his aunt, Mrs. Jemima
Hunt, made enough tobacco in one year to
pay for a negro. Tobacco culture could
be made to pay in this section now, if some
of our farmers could lose sight of cotton.
Not Killed.
It gives us great pleasure to correct the
announcement we made last week that Mr.
Parker Sewell was killed by the falling of
his school bell. lie was severely but not
dangerously injured. We got our inform
ation from parties who came down on the
train, and of course thought it was true,
as did our informants. Perhaps the ex
citement incident to the accident caused
the circulation of the error. We congrat
ulate our young friend on his escape, and
take back nothing in our estimate of his
high character.
Look Before You Leap.
“ A Georgia Boy ” in Texas writes to
the Atlanta Post-Appeal, among other
things : “ Georgia is as good as nnv where.
If you are making a comfortable living,
stick! If you are willing to sutfer hard
ships, or have capital enough to start right,
you might try Texas. Some have made
fortunes here, others have failed entirely.
The water is bad all over the State, and
there are a thousand disagreeable things to
overcome. Weigh well these matters, and
don't be deluded by railroad maps and
gorgeous misrepresentations. Texas is a
hard State any way you take it.”
The New Association.
A meeting was held in the Baptist
Church of Hartwell Tuesday last for the
purpose of considering the organization of
anew Association. The meeting consisted
of eleven messengers from churches in
Hart county, and three from Elbert county.
The result of the meeting was as follows :
Six or seven churches of Hart and three
of Filbert, making about ten in all, were
willing to go into the formation of anew
Association now. The other four churches
were in favor of waiting until next May,
and hold a meeting in Filbert county. On
motion, it was finally agreed that a meet
ing be held with Bowman church Friday
before the second Sunday in May, 188 J,
for the purpose of further considering the
propriety of entering into the formation of
anew Association. This meeting is to be
final as regards the agitating the subject.
li.l-Lkgaf. Notice.
State of Georgia, Hart County, Sept. G,
1882.—Know all men by these presents,
de bonis non, and be it understood with
the will annexed, that whereas, et. al.
Jud Vickery’s pet crow with malice afore
thought did then and there de jure at the
time aforesaid visit the turnip patch of
Maj. Lewis, deceased, while he was busi
ly engaged peaceably an inotfensivly rak
ing in turnip seed, and feloniously without
provocation pick up, take, tote, carry and
fly off with the residue of the turnip seed
which were securely offensive and defen
sive tied up in a paper bag in re.; and
whereas, however, the said minor major
Lewis had not finished sowing and needed
a few more seed, therefore the said intes
tate Major Lewis of the party of the first
part will ever pray at his usual hours that
the said Jud Vickery seize the said crow
by the mandamus and make him return
said goods and chatties to the deponent.
Another Sad Death.
It ia impossible to express the sadness
we feel in announcing the death of Mary
Elizabeth Thoruton, daughter of Mr. Reu
ben Thornton, which occurrod at about 10
o'clock Wednesday morning last, of ty
phoid fever. Her illness was short du
ration, only a few day*. The Mow is ren
dered still more grievous to the parents
from the fact that only a few weeks ago
they lost a younger daughter, little Acca,
and that they still have another little
daughter sick with fever". Thifre has been
stkkjess in (ha family sr>i* sOvtwa! months
and they are almost worn out in mind and
body. Mary lacked only 21 days of being
fourteen years old. Site was born Sep
tember 27, 1848, and died September titli,
188*2. Before her sickness she was remark
ably robust and stout, and was the very
picture of health. She was quite intelli
gent, had a lovely disposition. and was a
general favorite. We do not know how to
express our sympathy for the distressed
family, and can only pray God to soften
the blow as they pass under the roll.
•• I Hsu It Hew ihi her, like an untimely front
l|Ht„ the MWiTlfil flower of nil the tie hi. '
Her funeral was preached by Rev. R. A.
Scale on Thursday, and her remains were
interred in the Hartwell cemetery.
Savannah River Association.
The colored Association which closed
it ssessi.m at the Cedar Springs Baptist
Church, I t miles from town, last Sunday,
was the biggest meeting of any color ever
held in Hart county. It is estimated that
from four to five thousand people were
in attendance, but we arc not mathemati
cian enough to tell how many people can
crowd on ten acres of ground. There
were some of the biggest, sonic of the
finest looking, some of the best dressed,
some of the blackest, and some of the
whitest black folks we ever saw. The
best of order prevailed. Men who were
there and are good judges of the smell of
whisky, say the faintest odor of the devil's
beverage could not be detected. They
collected quietly and orderly .and after en
joying their religion hugely, dispersed in
the same way. About eight sermons were
preached each day and night. Rev. An
drew Swilling. Moderator, presided over
the body in a creditable manner. Rev. W.
J. Wide, of Augusta, editor of their
Church organ, and a candiateon one of the
Republican State tickets, was present. A
friend wishes us to add the following to
our no t: ce :
Mr. Editor : 1 wish to add. that I was
present during a part of their deliberations,
and wa much gratified with their business
tact. That they arc a propressive people
there can be no doubt. It is surprising to
bear some of their delegations prospecting
for future attainments as a Church. The
man who could attentively listen to the
singing by some of the women on Sabbath
and not, feel cn’hused, I would say has but
little music in his soul. Numbers of them
on the ground gave every appearance of
progress, and T think merit much credit
for their good behavior. K.
Old B. at Sunday School.
On last Sunday morning I dropped into
the Methodist Church, lion. F. 11. Hodges
was about finishing his lecture. I was
surprised at seeing so large a school, I
counted 12 classeß. Captain Craft was
teacher of the class near where T was fit
ting. and I never heard obi boys answer so
promptly, and the Captain didn't scold one
of them; hut then, you know, the young
est boy was over twenty-one. and some of
the lads were between fin and 70 years old.
Wcll, ScripCer says, start a child in the
way he should go and away he will go—or
words to that effect. They have lively
times in Sunday School now compared
with fifty years ago. Everything now is
cheerful and pleasant. The singing was
fine, and a little girl not bigger than a piece
of soap after a hard day's washing, handled
the organ and made more music with as
much ease as Pagannini would a fiddle.
The Sunday School I went to was too te
dious to mention. We had to memorise a
hymn for every Sunday and used i> book
called the shorter catechism, and I was
mighty glad it was not the long one or I
would not be through it yet. Our teacher
was instructing us one Sunday, when I got
a scolding for answering two questions in
a way that did not suit him. He asked
what was a mite. I answered, a little
thing that bites at night; and in reading
the 36th verse sth chapter of Mathew—
•* Neither shalt thou swear by thy head,
because thou canst not make one hair
white or black,” I simply remarked :
“Couldn't you dye it?” 1 would love to
go to Sunday School, now that they have
such a nice time —and I'm not too old yet
to join Capt. Craft's class, if the boys
would let me. Old B.
Many miserable people drag themselves
about with failing strength, feeling that
they are steadily sinking into their graves
when, by using Barker’s Ginger Tonic,
they would find a cure commencing with
the first dose, and vitality and strength
surely coming back to them. See other
column.
Mmithern I'nlllvator Tor September.
This sterling agricultural journal makes
its appearance for the first fall month,
more handsome and attractive, if possible,
than ever. A farmer recently said that
he had derived benefit from reading Dr.
Jones' “Thoughts for the Month’’ in one
number alone to more than remunerate
him for a year’s subscription. In every
issue Dr. Jones maps out the farm's work
for the month in a masterly manner. Bill
Arp contributes for each issue one of his
inimitable letters. £1.50 sent to Jas. P.
Harrison & Cos., Atlanta, will secure this
journal in its enlarged and improved form,
for one year.
hlHr From a Native or Hart In Towtia.
T.anikr, Cass Coi nty. Texas.. >
August 27, 1882. /
There is a variety of opinion as to the
prospective cotton crop in this county.
Some arc jubilant over the prospect of a
heavy yield, while others say there ia too
much freed. Wo arc of the opinion that
there will be a good crop made. People
have finished pulling fodder. Cotton is
opening rapidly. Mr. Pleas Stone has 100
acres of as good cotton and corn a we
have seen this year, which he has cultiva
ted with one span of mules. Boh Partleh
and Will Ellington think they will make
twenty hales of cotton. Dr. Woodward
says since the drouth, instead of furnish
ing the county with corn, he will have to
buy. The Dr. is a farmer, as you will
see. lie has about one-tenth of an acre
in corn besides his garden, ami he has had
it all cultivated with one horse. The
Greenback party is booming in this coun
ty. The potato crop was never finer.
Deer are plentiful iu tliis county, and from
report the people kill many, though but
few ever reach the dinner pot. A large
per cent, of the citizens here come from
Georgia and South Carolina, and have seen
hut one who was dissatisfied with this
country. The weather has been very
warm for the Inst few days. The deer
have destroyed a good portion of the pea
crop. We have better cotton Ibis year
without fertilizers than wo over raised in
Georgia with it. The St'N seems to be
very interesting to the citizens around
here. I can’t get to read more than half
it contains before someone wants to bor
row’ it. 1 don't mind lending it if it were
not that is cheating the editor, for we get
a dollar's worth out of it ourself.
CONDKROY.
TITTH P11.1.N A M CCA It PI.I'M.
Ti n's Uh.i.B hiv nmv oovoivd w ith u vnnillii shkiii
n<n|iii/. funking llnmii am to mwmlUhr ;in a
littli* HiijfJii I’linit, Mini rendering them agreeable to
the limiml tlelit ale Mt>iiiM<ll.
Tb*> mil* (tick headache and Mlktffft enHe.
They give a||telilc and tlenli to the Immln
Tlv v cHiv tlvN|Nt|Miu and nmiliah the *>•*! in.
They cure fever and ague, coal ivjm*hh, *
Sohl every where *25 cent* a lax. Jn.Ytiui
*■• 1 WltV ** UINiItMT.
The formers are foddering lively in this
section. Some fodder lost on account of
the recent rain.
Some of our best farmers say cotton is
not as good as generally expected.
Sore eyes aic prevalent in tfiis vicinity,
of a malignant type. Hr. Thompson's eve
water with one rubbing will almost effect
a cure.
While S. V. Brown A Cos. were thresh
ing wheat for Alex. McCurry, Sr., a spark
from hc engine caught in a pile of un
threshed wheat and burnt it up. In due
time the company replaced every bushel.
A more honest set of farmers cannot be
found in the county. They are upf-igtit in
every particular.
Alex. McCurry, jr., took the mumps
while teaching school at Pleasant Hill. A
heavy' lick on Alex. His school number
ed from forty to fifty pupils.
1.. C. Brown came back from Texas
with his whiskers blacked (probably the
effect of atmospheric change), and looks
like a regular Texas hoosier.
“ Dan Iloodoodle ” is an upright fellow
in every particular. 1 suppose—.prays in
his family, and owes nobody anything.
Bio Church contemplates having a Nor
mal this fall.
Itev. It. A. Scale sold to the highest
bidder last Saturday the window frames
and weather-boarding of Bcthesda church.
He makes a splendid auctioneer
Candidates, show your color before first
Wednesday in October next.
John Kkdudiies.
Mrllrtda & Af Inniii. Us..
Manufacture Show ('uses, are Southern
Agents for Seth Thomas Clocks and
Lambeth* Fly Fans, and own the Celebra
ted Gate City Steam Water Filter A
Cherry's Fruit and Vegetable Dryer for
the world. Prices forwarded on applica
tion.
Merchants, make out list of Crockery.
Glass. Wood and Tin Ware, that you are
in want of, and send it to us, we will
attach prices, and save your ruinous
freights and Breakage that you always
get from the far off East.
Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, Ca.
OAK BO HER.
Robert Collins, from near Holland's
ferry, S. C.. leaves for Texas this week.
The schools in this section have all
narrowed down to a fine point.
The sore-eyes are giving some of the
people considerable trouble in this vicinity.
Miss Anna Wilhite, a lovely young
lady of Elberton, is visiting Hon. Ja*. M.
Cartel's family.
Our young friend E. H. Vickery is now
handling the yardstick for Preston Earle
at Andcrsonville, S. C.
All of the gins in this section arc being
repaired, in order to prepare the unusually
large crops of cotton for market.
W'e understand that Torn Thornton has
bought the celebrated Weldon place, near
Hatton's ford in Reed Creek district, and
will move to it at an early date.
Rev. U. A. Seale, assisted by Rev.
Hamilton Stephenson, has been carrying
on a series of very interesting meetings
at Mt. Zion this week. There have been
five accessions to the church, and the
members have been greatly revived.
A. N. A.
COTTON is KIIIGvTMRnTnnf'f nii i
Invaluable patented improvemonte found i no otter
ENGINES in the tear Id For PtmphleU nd Prlc*
Li.t, <Uo for SAW MILLS/, oddtett
THE AI I.TMA.N & TAYLokC©.. Mn*eld. Ohio.
Subscribe for Toe Sun.
I.el Uiut Have U
, Jici EKij%iiui’. Ga., Sept. 4.
Mu. Eiutok : The good people of this
section were very much startled Saturday
last at the sad appearance of your worthy
townsman, M. 4. Lewis. After a brief
consultation with several of Major’s friends
it was decided that I should approach him
and find out if possible his bereavement.
I'pon very close interrogation he confiden
tially told me that his beloved roost t had
been murdered and was unable to buy a
decent mourning suit. I went to work
anti soon gut 2u cent* subscribed fir him.
If,Uhl H. will let him have a suit of Mark
quilt calico, cut tight as the skin, the boys
of Suiffiegrit will pay for it sure. The
suit to ho trimmed in the deceased roos
ter's tail feathers as an emblem of bis
swiftness and love for chicken pie.
W. J. Bell.
**l Fowl Hi W hen lej Nel
■lie Fro*.**
The latest song jewel from the great
Music Publishing House of the South.
Urn* of those plaintive negro melodics like
“ Uld Black Joe, *’ that touch the hearts
of nil. Its subject is a faithful old-time
servant w hom freedom has not used kindly,
and from whom the memories of “Ole
Marster” and the “tile Plantation" cull
forth a pathetic lament.
SPECIAL. LOCALS.
BrAf" A fine grade of nickle-platvil Har
ness at Sanders' shop.
Go to Webb Johnson's mid get
your cotton seed oil.
SnV Uh ! ye Harness buyers! come here
Handmade Harness for Twelve Dollais
at Sanders' shop.
fiKiV” Those in want of Rubber or Leath
er Belting will do well to hand in their or
ders early. Prices the lowest to he had.
Uknmin & Cos.
Money is a good thing for new married
people to have. See advertisement of the
Men and Women's Mutual Relief Fund
Just received, a lot of fine oigaVk—
** Russell's No. 2.” ’’Sweet Mash,” and
** Blackwell's Durham Cigarettes'’—nob
biest tilings out. .1. M. Wi'isu.
We have on hand the best lot of tobacco
wo have sold in 45 years. HknhiiN A Go.
feni •X|M>rtoiic Tu . uriiig diieaiei of tin lllooJ, ffkla
Iki.—WervodN [►ability, tmnolenrT, OrtfanlQ
WtaknfM, floworrh-d, Kynhlllllti au<t Menurlal
Af!Y< tloM (M-‘lttlly trratraf ou •aUwiUb: prf'Bdplca,
with aale and sure n-rm-.llt a Call of write for 1,11 lof OiMft*
Uona U> be imwernt bjr th* (liialrtttg treatment l*y mall.
ffraramtiafftHaa from llupfareahmiM Mad lltrlr a4dreHM,%
JUtdrraa. I>H. IH TTH, I* N. Hill fit.. Hi. 10-la. M#.
I • ESTABLISHED OVIX THIRTY YEARS.
Hedy co.,
MT| VhrmUl* unit Hole I'raiu’a of
PROF.HARRIS PABTIIIE REMEDY
\uuna Meta null others lio *ufl< r
Iron* Nervous ami I'hyaical Debit
Ilf, Praiuaturr KxhaualLm ami
their nmnr gloomy OOTMqMftora,
•re quickly ami radically cured
Tb* lie mod y la put up in boat*. No. 1 (lasting a month), 9*.
No. $ (eiiuuxh to effect a Jtrs, unleaaln aerrri* casea. $:• h. II
(laxtlng tliren months). $7. Mant by mall In plain **raii|H*ra.
|>lrrrlluna for I slag aroisipany raeh Hot. Parnplih ile-crl-
Mug this disease and mode of euro sent aaalcd on appltuatlou.
mr FREE!
JFreliable self-cure.
A fSvorlto prescription of one of Iho
mod noted .nil (UCQKK.fuI .i>ermllt In tin- U. H.
erollrt-di for tp.cnr. uf V.rioM. ItrhtHty,
SteenHneeH, H'mloita.miil ierrtiy. N-nt
inm.'*li/il envelopeyVer. J>ruKKHU< *n All It.
Adore.. DR. WARD & CO.. Uuitiana. Mo.
ORGANS, PIANOS, FURNITURE!
lITK rt*|rv*H<‘iit iihut tliim a l*/**n liibr*nt riftiio* amt of tin* U*ut link*', *ani|il* of which run
If hr. Hat’ll lit tMir rtnoiilH. W Hel! nil
AS KASY TKRMS AS ANY M()l T SK IN TDK HUSINMSS,
Ami otir iiirtt miihiilH art* Al.l. I'l'M.V WAUUA NTKI>. Wci*air\ a heavy at** k of
at Popular Prices.
Tliomo iii want of anythin;! fit om* If no <iii pnnltlvely mnv*. 1 iiuunj by iih a rimnri* fo *hw Um/t* our
11<mmim, tm we an- Imhiihl to **ll.
WM. M. WILCOX & CO.,
aO-YtCM EUIKRTONi OA
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.
GRAND OFFER FOR THE NEXT 00 DAYS ONLY.
SBSO Square Grand Piano for only $245.
D|un CTVI C O 1 Maj'iilttmit rofowiMwl irnw, tiiti*h<<l, JK Mfrflnffw. 7 !-• Ortnr**,
riflWU y I ILL <9 i full paitMii cAitfaiiii* h, oiii■ iii*w patriit irveiHtmnj; mralr, laaiithtil ugtv<
imlVj'm iiikl fyr#*, lia\ > a i|M iitiin anl Itirge t.uo \ nioiililiiijg. full iron fmtm* Frmrli (Wand Action. Kuind
llainrnoim. in fact, uvery iin|irovftnrnt wliirli can in any way tend to tin |h i IW:tion of tlio iitsli umrul, )iaa
Imcii iiddrd.
r 1/ Oiar price for till** I nslriimnil Imiiiml drllirrHl on hoard 00/I ft AA
nos til *•%% York, oflli lint* IMaiao ( oyer. Mool. mifl Hook, only
.JiiMt n diM'cd from our lilt** w'hohnMilo, factory irh r. H\£ I#.Y, foi Wi das m only. 'l'liin lo now, fT% far. tho j'tfal
cm! ever ofh-ml tho iuiih al |inllic f di nte| kiicccmm ! Tn‘iinui(iurvi fetuaou ftnr Uia Mty 19 f
Send in >onr orlcr at .nice. Do not low ililm rare *p|Mirtimity.
XliU /'iano w ill lie i‘||| on 15 il.iy h |cd llial. I'leitio* i**iul referem-c If yon do not (miml mom-v with or
dr*r. ( aali nciit willi order will he refunded and hii:ht paid by iin ladli way* if Piano U not JiiMt
hm refircHY iiteil. Several other
Hed purcliaa**r. Don i tail to write u* before Inlying. Ifainbumie 11 lint tin red Hurm ( mailetl free,
the hi^h*tt h Mtiiuoiiiala \ta aw artled an.N jiiano ivianuhu turnr. Kvei fiituo fully wai raiiteil ftr 5
ymr.
Min i If lisle at *hm third |uiee. < of oo eh#dee plrfri of )iwpii]ai‘ Mimic hciil for ;io ntamp.
30*2:154 ni:\bi:iAsoiiY riwo ro M i*. o. ik>* •zouh, mr* York city.
CHICAGO SCALES!
PRICK 2 TON COMPLETE - $40.00
PRICE 3 TON COMPLETE - $50.00
GUARANTEED TO BE AS GOOD AS ANY SCALE MADE,
and from 23 to 100 per cent. Cheaper than the Cheapest.
CLARKE
COTTON C LEANER
ONE OF THE GREATEST INVENTIONS OF TIIE AGE. IT MAKES
a fair Sample out of the dirtiest Seed Cotton. Saves the Planter
£2.00 to So.OO on each Rale. Giuners who do not
use them can’t Compete with those who do.
Steam Engines, Cotton Gins, Saw Mills, Etc.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY TO
ORR £ HUNTER,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
MKIXXI XKX.
‘•Wells’ Health kenawer” restord,
health and vigor, cure* Dyspepsia, Itnpt
tence. Sexual Debility.
.
.WONKY tO 1.0,4 V.
Parties in Ifart or Franklin countie
wanting to borrow money on improve
farms, on five years time, are notified ilia
I am prepared to receive applications fo
the same. CHARLES Yv. Skil'Kl.L.
Hart will, Ga., June 28. 1882. tf
I’rlmir ftwnrri.
I am prepared to take four hoarder. l
either dnv board at $7 ur month, or boar<
anil fodgftfg at Day hoarders preferred
Residence at the Linder house, on llowct
street.
Augnst SI.--3 Mm*. J. Manikis.
AHSOVNCEMKXTS.
Fob Rmutm :,It IHutrut
J JC WV are author!uni to anmmni c the name w!
IHI. T. 11. I N HKIi WIS 111, a* a in,titillate for tin.
Slut., St-iii,le frimi the .'!l! District, lie la writ,
<I It 111 if 1..1 to till tile office, tool If clecti-il a ill tin
titmlt, Itll lilt- orticc with loot It ervtlit to kimm-lf mol
Iti-t rttlutliltit li,n.
Tlm- frieiiiln of It. P VilYijf Franklin nmntv
ie|Mvtfn||\ aanonnvo him as a Miltahlc rantlMate
for tin- Sia,i* Senate from tint Hint lllatiltt. lie in
widely known iin a ip-uth-niun of lint' tnittlitentt t|tiali-
UetUion* uinl ttlt it l Integrity. Tint beat interests of
■ lie I IImCI let wmiftl In- aubacrvvd by liN election.
Fob Tax Cou.Zc-bib.
f jp* Thu frit-nils of ('apt. .1 L. JOHNSON
tvs|ieel fully siilmilt his mime tut a suitable ramliilatn
for lilt-ollit-e of Tax t'olleetor at the etisnina eler
lion. He lias always niatie an elttflent anti aeiepta
hie officer. anil serve.. Ills t-otitilry faithfully tlnriii)’
the vtur, iluHnif w hit'll Ini lon, an arm.
We are millim isetl In nnnount-e J. ,|. HAYS as a
raniltilatr for Tax ('olleetor of Hart Bounty at tho
ensuing election, lie lost a limit while Iwtltlini; fie
his i-nnntry ilnring the late war, ami his Illness for
lie- office is well known to the |ttxiplc ol Hit- itoilllv.
having lllh'il tin- same |Misl(iou with uittlil once In
fill c.
rV“ The fill mis of 11. U. ANDKItSON Is-llerlna
that In- has all the iits-essary i|iialiht*nl ions lu Hit
the office, respectfully nominate him ns a siiitalilo
eanilhhitc for Tax t’olleetor of Halt County.
I.' ui Tax Kki-kivrn.
{’s*" Thanking the eillzens of Hart county furthn
ciintldcncc rt-|tnsctl iu me in tin- past. I respectfully
nunomii-c myself a eamliilale for re election In the
office of Tax Receiver.
J. M. THORNTON
rr VTe are aiitliortmsl to antumiice the name of
ROREHT T. JOHNSON ii i uuiliaate lei Tux Re
ceil er of liar, minify.
Hr Wnitm author!/.eit to announce the lUßite of
J. YVJUJrt lIAUI'KK a* eandldat* for 'lax ID*
crdvci of llaii Cotoity.
Fott Tkka*iukk.
If 'Ve are atithoHwd to announce the natne of
ItOlt ATIO J. (fOSS Ka|., a* a miltable candidaio
for (’oimty Tiiwuirw at the election.
■” 1 1 - "f 1 1
NoTICK. Whpri'Hn, O. 11. DnißHin. A(tmhtlMtrn
tor of Iletii v Otincan diaeamal, i|iidies for
leav e to Hell tin* nvl estate of Maid ilicAaiwii, there*
for# all jHMHoiiH 4*oneeiiied are hereby ootitb and to
xhow cam*c at allbc on or Irefinr the first Mon*
day in (ktots-r lu vl why >*aid leave Miiotild not !•
lit -nilfed. Hlven under my ham! at tny otlice, thin
Seplemher *Jd, IHW*.
V. STKPIIKNSO.V. Orillnary.
(1 KORHIA—HAKT ror.VTV.
I Wherea*. John W. Sealen, AdininlMtvator of
\V'4Uh ScalvM, deeeHMed, applied to me for
I Mini -tnld inliniiildt ration in term* of the law. Theno
ary theirtorc io ( ife iintl M<ii.miii*h all couoeiiiml to
nhow ci*ii*o at my ottloo mi or Irefore the ll*t Mon
day In (mtoimr next why hFld di*clnirxo ahmild not
!*• liven umler niv hand at ottice, fhi*
duly Ut f Ifltit. V (j. STKI*HKNSoN.
Ordjiniifo ,
Head your County’ paper.