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<-«unty Election October 4tb. 1883.
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Th« Election Wednesday.
Opened quietly and good order prevail
ed throughout the day. The crowd came
in alowlv and not until 11 o'clock was
there much of a stir among candidates and
their friends. Then the work began in
good earnest. A stranger would have im
agined that there was a continual disturb
ance on one of the corners, but that special
policeman had not arrested a single one of
those he carried up to the courthouse, lie
only carried his club as a badge of office
otherwise it was an useless appendage.
Only one man was calaboosed during the
day, and he was soon paid out and let go
on his way rejoicing. The turnout was
much smaller at this place than was ex
pected. Owing to the press of work upon
our farmers a great many of them went to
the nearest precincts who otherwise would
have been here. The result of election in
this county will be seen in this paper.
Hart county has given the grand old Com
moner Alexander 11. Stephens and the
State Democratic ticket a good majority,
and it is certain that the entire ticket has
carried the State by a large majority. As
will be seen, Hon. A. G. McCurry is
elected as our Representative to the next
Legislature.
To My Patron*-
Will those who have not done so, please
come forward now and pay a part of their
tuition account. This is the first time I’ve
mentioned money to the most of you and
would not now but for the fact that I have
some demands against me that must be
met. Respectfully, M. L. Parker.
October sth, 1882.
A Happy Occasion.
On Thursday evening last lion. A. G.
McCurry was serenaded at his residence.
After some excellent music at the porch,
loud calls were made for Mr. McCurry,
who advanced to the front verandah and
delivered a short address. He congratu
lated warmly his friends on their success
and for their gallant work on the battle
field during election day. lie deprecated
the bitterness and personalities that had
characterized the campaign, and urged that
all bitterness and strife that had divided
friends be buried and forgotton. He was
glad to announce the triumphant election
of Mr. Stephens and the triumph of Dem
ocratic principles. Some one had said that
the greatest protection of liberty was
twelve men in a box, but if there was any
greater protection of liberty it was the
right of the people in this free government
to speak through the ballot box. And
that while Georgians al! over the State are
rejoicing at the continued maintenance of
good government in the State, the gallant
county of Hart, named as she was for the
immortal Revolutionary heroine Nancy
Hart, would unite her voice to make the
grand welkin ring. The party were then
invited into the parlor where refreshments
were served, and after some time spent in
social converse enlivened with sweet mu
sic, the party enthusiastically dispersed to
their homes.
Coming to Your Very Doors I
By which is meant a Monster Menagerie
and Circus, traveling over land by wagons
is about to visit you and will exhibit in
this place early in October. Read the
Press opinions:
From the California (Mo.) Monitor:
4 ‘Miles Orton’s Great Mastodon Shows
exhibited in this city last Monday. The
tent was well filled, both afternoon and
evening. We can say of this circus that
•t is the best we have seen for many a
year; we have attended Barnum’s far
famed show and most of the leading cir
cuses, and m our opinion Orton's excels
them aliL Mr. Field, as a clown, is hard
to beat. Tke Orton children in their trap
eze and bareback acts are simply wonder
ful. We haven't .space to enumerate the
many good things of this circus, but think
the ground covered when we say it’s better
than Barnum’s.'” Mr. Orton has for this
season made many new additions to his
already novel exhibition. Among the
principal features contained in the present
great show are : the Spanish Circo. Signor
Dawn, who juggles with Burning Balls of
Fire, Axel, the atmospheric phenomenon,
Little Allie and Bernard, sensational gym
nasts, in their terrific descent, like a blaz
ing comet shot from the dread immensity
of space, the School of Canines, including
the only dog that turns a somersault on a
bareback horse, Hagenbeck’s Royal Ger
man Menagerie and Thierpark. containing
the monster crocodile, beautiful tigers and
leopards, the Herd of Acting Elks, Lucera s
Trained Lions, loose on the highway, the
Famous Museum. Orton’s Own Moral
Circus of 100 celebrities, including Miles
Orton, bareback champion of the world.
Five great Clowns, the Bicycle Riders ana
hundreds of other new attractions, all of
which will be exhibited here soon.
"Honai OX BATS.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed
bugs, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Slin «ayS
Hurrah for Stephens!
Hurrah for McCurry !
Whoop !
The sun of Austerlitz !
Trade is getting lively.
See legal advertisements.
Corn shuckings and politics.
Did you hear anything drap !
Subscribers rattled in this week.
The connty tax is 30 cents on the SIOO.
When you hear the last whip-poor-will’s
song.
John 0. Dean is bookkeeping for T. J.
Linder.
The postoffice has been removed to the
courthouse.
Reckon the comet had any influence in
the election ?
The election's over—let's all be resigned
to the result.
Miss Nellie Cater has gone to Anderson
to go to school.
Mr. J. T. Adams has about recovered
from the fever.
The farmers are wise in rushing their
cotton on the market.
Did you ever see ajunebug try to catch
a turkey—Ho !-tneriley ho !
Good gracious ! how we would like to go
to an old fashioned quilting.
Sugar in the gourd !—the way to get it
out is to roll the gourd about.
And Hartwell is to have a sure enough
circus. Hooray for the animals.
Did you ever see harder work in an elec
tion ? It was a hotly contested battle.
Twiggs made a few converts among the
weak-kneed while in Hartwell—so we are
told.
We sympathise with Bro. Christy, of
the Danielsville Monitor in the loss of an
infant son.
Everybody can't be elected, and some
fellow is bound to get his nose knocked
out of joint.
D. C. Alford has received the appoint
ment of Commercial Notary Public of
Hart county.
The Macon Telegraph is rejoicing at the
wholesome effect of being abused. It has
’• hope ” that paper mightily.
Stephens and Gartrell hats are for sale
in Atlanta. They're not wool hats. They
would be better hats if they were.
The Democrats of the upper part of the
Eighth District are just a little too inde
pendent to suit Judge Twiggs' taste.
Rev. Sam P. Jones will preach in the
Methodist Church in Hartwell on Tuesday
night after the 3d Sunday—l7th instant.
Old man Rainpey received his new flint
and-stcel rifle the other day. and the wild
turkeys in his bailiwick had better hide
out.
»• The backbone of summer is broken,”
says an exchange. That's all right, we
prefer the backbone and spareribs of win
ter anyhow.
Prof. Dyar has been teaching a large
and interesting night music class in the
Baptist Church this week. He is an ex
cellent teacher.
Thomas Burton, of Shoal Creek, is now
clerking for A. F. Brown. He is a clever
young gentleman and we are glad to have
him in our city*
The Young Men’s Christian Association
hare passed suitable resolutions of respect
to the memory of their deceased President.
Mr. W. J. Snow.
Whenever the farmer has cotton for sale
the prices go down—down —down. But
when the cotton is gone, the prices mount
upward again. Such is life.
It is said by the astronomers that the
comet has concluded not to tackle the stin
this time, but is now moving away from
the god of day, after shaking its tail in his
face.
Mr. Albert Brown has removed his fam
ily to the house lately occupied by Mr. T.
E. Vickery, and Mr. Vickery has moved
into the Peek house vacated by Mrs.
Cater.
Now let’s all unite and give Seaborn
Reese and Hardeman a rousing majority
on the 7th of November, and give the In
dependents such a black eye that they 11
never see daylight any more.
George Schaefer, of Hampton, Ga., has
proffered to build an Episcopal Church at
that place, unaided by private subscrip
tion or contributions from any quarters.
He is a brother of Mr. Edw. Schaefer, of
Toccoa.
Judge Twiggs was to speak in Elberton
last Saturday, but after viewing the land
scape o’er, he concluded it wouldn’t pan
out, and he cancelled the appointment.
We are told that he received several buck
et letters on his arrival there.
Mrs. Cornelia Garrcckt, well known in
our town, is now with Sol. Solomon,
manufacturer of wholesale millinery, in
Athens, Ga. She will give her personal
attention to orders from any of her old
friends or customers in Hartwell.
Parties who have subscribed money for
the support of the Orphans' Home, will
find the subscription in my hands. Any
one who may not be able to see me will
please cal! on Bros. E. B. Benson, J. W ■
Williams, or W. 11. Stephenson. Please
settle off as rapidly as you can. Bro. S.
P. Jones. Agent, will be in Hartwell on
Tuesday after the 3d Sunday in October.
R. A. Seale.
Could Pagan-ini be called an in-fiddle ?
—Baltimore Jwtsm'ctm.
Oh. yes ; if you're a minor cello fellow
on such a heathenish pun as that. You
ought to be Beethoven the head for such
sacrilige. There are Mozarts resorted to
by pun makers than ever known before.
T. B. Brown has removed from the
Brick Store to the corner known as the
New York store. He has enlarged his
stock and proposes to sell his goods at
rock bottom prices for cash or country
produce. He is one of our big-hearted,
clever merchants. Patronize him.
The Editor of the Elberton New South
deserves credit for his manliness and
impartiality in publishing Hon. A. G.
McCurry’s reply to the Big Five of Hart
county. Their article published among
the people of Elbert, some of whom do
not know Mr. McCurry, if left unanswerd,
might have done him some injury.
Married, on the 27th inst.. by Rev. W.
B. J. Hardman, Mr. Will Webband Mrs.
M. S. Johnson. The happy couple left
on the 8 A. M. train for Atlanta.
We clip the above from the Harmony
Grove items in the Jackson Herald. Won
der if that’s our Will Webb? Likely as
not —he’s a sly coon. If so, Ilere'stoyou
and all your family ; may they live long
and prosper.
About the breaking out of the late war.
certain parties in Hartwell were telling
yarns about how they would drink all the
blood that was spilt, and that the Yankees
wouldn't fight, that they didn't know how
to shoot, etc. One old fellow spoke up :
•• Fellers, I be ding if I care about going
to the war; them Yankees don't know
nothing about handling guns, and the d—n
fools might shoot somebody.” And sure
enough they did.
It is real down funny to stand off and
listen to Larry Gantt and Pete Lawshe
bombard each other with hot shot. The
following is a brilliant specimen from Un
cle Pete :
What on earth has become of that in
junction? Wont Judge Erwin now come
in for his share of blackguarding from the
Banger Washtub, for sustaining the Speer
injunction against the wishes of Guiteau
Gantt. Give the Judge hell, pug nose;
he is an honest man. and you ought to
hate him to all eternity.
We call attention to the advertisement
of the Atlanta Constitution in this issue.
We note with pleasure the vast strides in
improvement it has made in the past six
months. It is now absolutely indispensa
ble to any intelligent Georgian who wishes
to keep up with the times. The page giv
en to local State news is one of its best fea
tures and can not be excelled. It has done
more to advertise and build up the mate
rial resources of our grand old common
wealth than all other agencies combined.
Its correspondence is full and of sparkling
brightness, vivacity, and interest, and
must involve a vast outlay. Printed at the
capital of the State, and finely equipped
in every way, it is enabled to give the full
est and promptest departmental, legisla
tive, and judicial news. Editorially, it is
able, wide-awake, and conservative; in
fact any man in Hart county who takes
the Atlanta Constitution and The Hart-
WELL Sun will find no difficulty in keep
ing up with the procession—in fact, just a
leetle ahead.
Public School Notice.
Teachers of this county who have been
examined and licensed, and have taught a
public school, are required to place their
accounts in my hands by the sth of Novem
ber next. All accounts must have the
certificate of at least one of the Trustees
(of the district in winch the school was
taught) of its being correct.
By order of the Board.
C. W. Seidell. C. S. C.
Hartwell Ga., October Oth. 1882. td
1/ A ,
Nuaday Nciaoola in Hart County.
We are indebted to F. S. Roberta, Sun
day Schoo! Census Taker for Hart County,
for the following report:
There are 12 white Baptist Sabbath
Schools in Hart county, with 1,410 schol
ars ; of these 547 are under IS years.
There are 5 white Methodist schools,
with 967 scholars ; of these 389 are under
16 years.
There are 5 colored Baptist schools, with
660 scholars ; 325 under 16.
Three colored Methodist schools, with
150 scholars; 100 under 16.
Total whites (936 under 16) 2,377
Total colored (425 under 16).. 810
Grand total.. 3.187
This we consider an excellent showing
for the Sunday School cause in this county,
but there is ample room for improvement.
There are more Christians made in Sunday
Schools than anywhere else.
TITTS PILLS A SI’GAR PLIM.
Terr's Pills are now covered with a vanilla sugar
coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a
little sugar plum, and rendering them agreeable to
the most delicate stomach.
They eure sick headache and bilious colic.
They give appetite and flesh to the body.
They core dyspepsia and nourish the system.
They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc.
Sold everywhere. 25 cent* a box. 305-6 m
Perwoual,
It has been rumored that I have come
down as a candidate. It is a false rumor.
I never did say so. It was started out to
be derogatory to nay race. They say that
I must treat to whisky. If it takes that
to get the office, lam beaten already. Do
not forget your friend at the polls.
Robert T. Johnson.
From Eibcrt Cssanty.
The season has been nnparalelled for the
cotton crop since the cyclone. There has
been an interval of three weeks since any
rain except a slight shower on the 27th
ult. The farmers are getting out the fleecy
staple with a rush and putting it on the
market. Wc are in the midst of lour gins,
the farthest not exeeding 3J miles, and
they are regularly ginning. Bill Upshur,
colored, in an adjacent district, will make
75 bales of cotton on the farm of J. 11.
Brewer.
The tanyard buildings of Rev. E. B.
Higginbotham and several hundred pounds
of leather was consumed by fire one night
last week. The loss is pretty heavy on
Mr. 11. The presumption is that it was
incendiaryism.
Mr. Thomas J. Warren gathered 60
bushels and 3 pints of corn from one acre
of land. He has several more acres just
as good.
A colored woman aged 9ft years, on Em
met A. Vaughter's farm, picked her hun
dred pounds of cotton per day last week.
She manipulates the fleecy staple with
ambidexterity. [They pick it with their
fingers up in Hart.— Ed ]
The cow pea crop has matured, and the
yield good, that was sown on the grain
lands after grain was reaped in June.
Ours are ripe and ready for gathering.
Second crop of Irish potatoes is in order.
Some turnips large enough for use.
The singing convention convenes at Deep
Creek Church in this county embracing
the 3d Sunday and Saturday before in this
month. It is the general topic of the day
with our young people.
The farmers have grown good crops of
sorghum cane this year, but the proprie
tors of the mills and evaporators tell us
the juice doesn’t turn out well.
Being interested in the cotton market
last Saturday, we noticed 150 bales dumped
on the market by 12 o’clock. The cotton
market doesn't fluctuate but is on the de
cline.
There have been 60 literary schools
taught in this county this year. They
have all closed except Prof. Jones' school
in Elberton.
The Tax Collector started on his first
round Tuesday. The county taxes one
dollar on the hundred. Col. Thomas J.
Bowman pays the largest tax of any one
person in the county.
The candidates are bestirring themselves
now. They just grasp a fellow's hand and
shake up to the elbow.
J. E. Campbell <t Co., who arc running
a steam gin in Elberton, have ginned over
200 bales of cotton. They start a travel
ing gin to-day.
J. B. Vaughter.
COnOHisKIHGMpWfnHi
/valuable patented improvsawats Jeund »« no ether
JCAW/AE*’is wartrf For I’ainpblsU and Price
List, (alto for HAW MILLS). aSdre,*
TMk AULTMAN * TA V LUU CO.. ManaAcld. OM«
Elberton District—Fourth Hound.
Elbert Circuit, Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
Lavonia, October 3.
Danielsville, October 5.
Franklin Springs, October 6.
Hartwell. October 7 and 8.
Clarkesville. October 14 and 15.
Mulberry, October 21 mid 22.
Harmony Grove, October 28 and 29.
Carnesville, November 3.
Bellton, ” 4 and 5.
Jefferson “ 11 and I'2.
Bethlehem “ 18 and 19.
Elberton “ 19 ami 2d.
Homer “ 25 and 26.
William D. Anderson, P. E.
Deserving Articles are always Appreci
ated. The exceptional cleanliness of Par
ker's Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray
hairs are impossible with its occasional
use.
Mcßride A Co., Atlant*. Ga..
Manufacture Show Cases, arc Southern
Agents for Seth Thomas Clocks and
Lambetha Fly Fans, and own the Celebra
ted Gate City Steam Water Filter 4
Cherry’s Fruit and Vegetable Dryer for
the world. Prices forwarded on applica
tion.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Parties in Hart or Franklin eountiea
wanting to borrow money on improved
farms, on five years time, are notified that
I am prepared to receive applications for
the same. CHARLES W. SEIDELL.
Hartwell. Ga., June 28. 1882. if
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 & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
THE CONSTITUTION.
FOR 1882 3
In Itetter equip[»ed in every sense than ever before
to maintain its position
nt ths fboxt kaskh or notrriixuN jotnssuaM.
It calls th* attention of the reading
public to the following points that
can be claimed. Namely, that it in
I. The largest and best paper in Georgia. Alabama,
the Carolinas, Florida, and Mississippi
X. More reading matter than any paper in the South
Atlantic States.
J. The fullest te'egraphic service and latest news.
4. The brightest, best and fullest correspondence.
A The completes!.election returns.
6. Verbatim Legislative reports.
7. Official Supreme Court reports.
TAe Great Georgia Paper—Bettor Than Ever. No
Intelligent Georgian can do without it.
Every Georgian ohould take a paper from the Capital
during the next three month/.
The Daily Constitution 410 per annum ; 42.50 3
months ; 41.00 1 mouth. Weekly 41.50 a year ; Club
of 10, |1 25, with free copy to getter up of Club ;
Clubs of 20 41-00, with free copy. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
'KoXxeo, \
Mr. JOHN R. STEPHENS has tbe books,
notes and accounts of L. N. Cohen. Until
November Ist. persons indebted to Cohen will settle
| with Mr. Stephens.
[ 317td v JOHN F SHANNON.
WANTED:
WANTED.
BRING ON YOUR—
V'\\X,vW
Av \ V\* waX 5
XVuV’%
I
And in fact everything you Uavz to cz-J
for Goods at
CASH PIiK'ES.
Come in and price my goods. I know 1
am selling Goods for small profits, so
small that after the 15th of October I will
have to sell Goods STRICTLY for CASH
I cannot charge Goods at the SMALI
PROFITS I am making.
Thanking my friends for past favors, 1
humbly ask a continuance as the the same.
REMOVED to the NEW YORK STORE
Yours truly, i
T. B. BROWN.
October, 7. ISS2. 317tf
Ladies & Gentlemen
HAVING JUST RETURNED
EROM MARKET, 1 TAKE PLEAS
URE IN OFFERING TO MY PA
TRONS AND THE PUBLIC A VERY
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS. REALIZING
THE ADVANTAGE OF “QUICK
SALES,” I HAVE MARKED DOWN
MY ENTIRE Sl'Of'K AT “SHORT
PROFITS." AND WILL SELL AS
LOW AS ANYBODY. ADDED TO
MY USUAL STOCK, 1 A
NICE LINE OF LADIES’ FALL
AND WINTER HAT'S, AND GEN
TLEMEN’S FINE CLOTHING.
ALSO, 100 BARRELS* CHOICE
NEW FLOUR, TO RESOLD LOW
ER THAN EVER HEARD OF IN
HARTWELL. AND A FINE LOT
OF SOLE, UPPER, AND HAR
NESS I,EAT II ER.
ALL ARE INVITED TO EX
AMINE MY GOODS AND PRICES.
RESPECTFULLY,
J. W. WILLIAMS.
i i ■ ■ ■ lll ■■ ■ 11 ! " - ■■■
A NNOUNCEMENTS.
Foil ('i.i'.kk or Corin'.
Fv” We are aiithoriz.wl to aiiiiottne. th* name <f
M. M. RICHARDSON. Esq , as a ramllilaie for re
elect lon to the office of Clerk of Hurt Superior Court
at t lio euaning eli-ctlon.
Fun Ttx Coi.i.kctoh
|-p- Th« frirnds of Capt. J. L. JOHNSON
r<M<|>< ctfully submit Ids name as a suitable lamlidato
for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing elee
tion. He low always made an efficient and accepta
ble officer, and acrvi-d hla country faithfully during
the war, during which he lost an arm.
We are ai ithor I zed to announce J. It. HAYS »• »
candidate for Tax Collector of Hart ixmiity at the
mailing election. He lost a limb while bnttliin; for
hla country during the lato war, and Ma fitm aa for
the office la well know n to the people <>t the county,
having filled the ainin [amitian with cr«ll» once be
fore.
j-y The friends of H. R AXDEKSON, believing
that he him all the neceouary quallflcatloiia to fill
the office. rvH|wctf>illy nominate him an • ailitable '
candidate for Tax Collector of Hatt County.
Foa Tax IlKcr.ivia.
Thanking the citiza-na of liart co*ty for the J
confidence repoaed in me in the paat, I reapi’Ct Aitly
announce myneif a candidate for re election to the .
office of Tax Itecei ver.
J. M. TIKtKN’Toy.
rr We are aiithorixed to anmmma, the name of:
KOBF.KT T. JOHNSON aa candidate for Tax Jtc (
eelver of Hart connty.
{-JF- We arc aiitliorixed to announce the name of j
J. WILLIS HARPER as candidate for Tax Ke- !
reiver of Hart County.
FOU TItKAaI.'KKK.
IT" We are antberir.ed to announce the name of
HOR ATIO J. OOSS Eeq., a* a suitable candidate
for County Treasurer at the .nailing election.
Oh 1 ye Harness buyers ! come I ere
Handmtvle Harness for Twelve Dollars
at Sanders’ shop.
CHICAGO SCALES!
PRICE 2 TON COMPLETE .... 840.00
PRICE 3 TON COMPLETE - 850.00
GUARANTEED TO BE AS GOOD AS ANY SCALE MADE.
and from 25 to 100 per cent. Cheaper than the Cheapest.
CLARKE
COTTON CLEANER.
ONE OF THE GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE AGE. IT MAKES
a fair Sample out of the dirtiest Seed Cotton. Saves the Planter
$2.00 to $5.00 on each Bale. 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.
Large stock of ready made "ClothJl
ing. Boots and Shoes, Gent's and Ladies |
underwear, cheap at A. F. BiiqWN ft. f
second hand beztiAg stovesg
cheap. BkNHON St LT).
BUY” For floc and common chewing to-f
bacco. Drugs ami Medicines, call on 1
A. F. Brown. I
Rferr Rubber Goats, at Benson X Co.
trif" Those in want of Rubber or Lcath-1
er Belting will do well to hand in thoir or-|
dvrs early. Prices the lowest to be had. |
Bkxho.n A Co. .-
IWTIf you wunt shirting, sheeting, cal- tj
icoes. jean*, cotton or woolen shawls, |
sarques. and all sorts of dry goods, at low I
prices, call on A. F. BROWN.
sn‘"l have a Nplendid lino of ladies’ J
cloaks, late style, at lower price* thznever |
known. A. F. Br|>WN.
A tine grade of nicklc-plated Har
ness at Sanders’ shop.
Money is a good thing for now married
people tn hate. Hee advertisement of the |
Men and Women's Mutual Belief F<md
z x rniHiiA- hart rouyft’t -ntmrNA'Rr s ;
X I nttice t *tol*r 4th. Irrt, B A- Therunia fou< up
pli,Ml to inv for pmniniivnt letters of xiiiilulwtmtlon
on Hie eMHleof Thus S Thor utnn. fot'-»f »»»S ciwilitl, |
Inx-mutl All inttTwted are hereby notified to silo
their rtl.Jectioiis, if mv . Stat, oa or before iter l*C ,
Monitay In Nov,*tubcr next, else |H>tfniitientletter* of '
xilmfnlstrstion on tlie estate of Thoe. 8. Thornton
will be granted the »[q>licant.
F <’ STKTH ENMON. Oi-dttwiry.
( 1 EORGIA—HART COUNTY Ordinary's t»f
--ll ti... ivtolrer 4 ts+i M M RictMWfonar, Ad.
uiiri-trslor of John W Hrnlcs, deceased, bniing sj>-
■lied to me for leave to sell ,wSv>»lrir all Ore wild ,
unU behiugiug to the vstnlo of -mil dei
>no town bit hr the Town of Hnrtwell. life, which
After will bo sold publicly tn pin the debts mtd for
listrilmtlon among the heirs St In w : all trersolm sre
rereby notified to tile their objection, if awt rxi"t.
•n or ts'fme tire Ist Monday ill November nevf. else
leave w ill lio grauled.
F. C. STEPHENSON. Ordinary.
I EAR I SH EKIFFS SAL®
I 1 Will !»«• sold on tin-first Tuesday in Novem
s-r next, at Hnrtwnil. Hart. oHinty, Ga.. during In
;al sale hours, the followlng property to wit t
One I alf Interest of Lot No 44 In the town of
llartw-eli, Hart county, (la., containing one fourth
of an acre more or lima, Iroundrid no follow s i oa the
I list by Elbert street, south by public sqrulfv, west .
by lot No 41, north by lot 43. All lei hwt <wi as the
pro|H-rty of Jidm G f'ox to satisfy a Mu|»>rior Court I
II fa issued from Hart Superior Cohrt. rvliirunble to
Maix'h Ti'im. John B Maxwell rs John G Cox. i
l liis October 4th. leatl.
J R M VEILS, Simrlff.
(1 EOItGIA—HART COUNTY. Court of Onlin- I
I iiry for Comity purposes, September 13th,
I'e-j. To Jatnea L. Johnson. Tax Collietor in amt q
for said countv for the y< ar IHrtJ : It Is orderv<l by ■_
tin. Court, and yon are hen bv directed to ctillect M
t«elvr cents mi the hundred dollars' worth of tax- I
aide property for Jury Bind, and twoh e cciiis for a
county purpose*, mid six reins for indigent iwror. k
making in nil thirty acuta on the hundred dellars' f
worth of taxable property for the year lAHJ, the |
same bring one hundred per emit on tire Btate tax |
tor I F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
A trim extract from flu- mluutrm This Septeni-
ImrMtb, IN*U >' U. KTMPHKNSON, Ordtlguy.
317 :wo
AIJMINISTR M OH S SALE |
Will b<> sold before the Court Hmtaa d,wu in
the town us Hai twvll, (in., Istwran the legal honra
of sale on the first Tm-sdny in Nowmiier next, one
ttnet of hold lying ami bcilut in said ciauity in the
tll.ltli district G. M cmitaiulrig tr.Nt ner.-s mWre or
less, adjoining lauds ul 11. A. Maiidvu, estate of
.fedirlhili Avi’is, mid otlu-rs. Tlio above tenet of
land Ui b« sold in four er five dilh iuut kits. LUat of
same can Ih> seen by applying to the undei fSgrted, or
on tiny of sale. Sold »» tire pi-upi-ity of James W.
Laird, deceased, for the purpose of paving tbc debt
aud fin distribution among the legal so »rw.
On said tract of Inml is a first i iass turn xftn with
cora mill. Water ctqmcity sulhel>u4 lu rua mw,
gin, or Factory.
Trrnm : One fourth cash : remainder dne twelve :
months after date with Interest at 7 p«T cent, fioin i
day of sab', This October 4. IHrrt. •
U. M. EU'HAKDHON.
ArlniluGtrator.
\i»minlsti:a lOK S SAf.E
Will be solrl Indore the f'mirtliOHso door in
the town of ITiirtwell, (la., between the legal boors
of sale, rm the first Tuesday in November next, the
following tract of land lying and being it> siu«i coun
ty. In the 1113th riistrict (}. M., on the waters of
Moren Creek, to w it :
fort Nn I coutidning sii acres more or Icse. joining
lands of W i> Firming, U 11 Jtimcail, nml others,
all in original finest.
I»t h o 3. cootaiidng 5U acr»», morn or ksw. joining
lauds of () 11 Duncan, Gold Mine trm-t. and F M
firown, all in original forest, except about right
acres of Isrttom hind, w hich is in a high state till
tlvatlon.
Lot No 3, containing Os. acre* more or Jews, juinhig
lands of G A Winti and the Gold Miao tract, with
some improvements thereon, with alsmt 15 acres In
cnltlrntioii balance in oi ighial forest ;w,<i old tieid.
tail No I. coutainlhg 04 acres, more or less, joining
lands of W T <> 4'isik and sot No 3 with M acres in
a high state of cultivation, on tin- truck, Imlauco In
original forest.
la>t No .’>. containingo6 acres more or k-ss, joining
lands id' WTO C4six aud lot No -f, wHh aienit 3
wiea of Isdtom in cultlvathm, balance in original
forest ami old flrjd.
Ix,t No o, containing 66 acrca, more or less, joining
lamia of W D Firming ami hit No 5. with 3 acres of
bottom in cultivation, balance Ju original forest and
old field.
All being the old homestead of Henry Duncan,
decMiMsl, snd sold ao the pNpdrty of Henry Dim
can. deceased, for tlio purpose of jmyitig tire debts
and for diatrimitiou amongst the logal Indra. I Hats
of Ho- same can lie cam at the residence of the un
dersigned at any time, or on the «h»y of sale. Terma
cash. This October itd, 1662
O. H. DUNCAN. jUmtaistrMor.
N 4» IK E TO nFIt rORX ami <’RF.»rroRM
STATE OF C KORGI A—HART COUNI i'.
All persons bovine demands airainst John W.
Scales d.K-iuusl. late o( said isiunty, aie hereby
notified ami required to ini-sent them properly at
testni to the undersigned wit Ida the tinm prwcrila-d
by law. And all persons indebted to said deevnaod
ar« hereby reqnired b> make inimediafo payment io
the undernigmsl This September Mtn, 1788.
M M RICHARDSON, Aduriuatrntor.
31&-321
/ggg* FREE I *
SELF-CURE.
I • ‘ A favorite prescription of one of the
moot noted and ancoesaful specialists in the T 7.8.
(now ret I red i for the cure of-Vev-rows gj
Manh»o<l. Wenftwneaand JSerusp. bent
In plain ssalcd en velope/t-ee. Druggists can fill it.
Address OR. WARD & CO . Usiwu. Mo.