Newspaper Page Text
I.ula Hurst next Friday night.
Pat Bowers was m Hartwell Tuesday.
The Georgia Electric Girl next Inlay
night.
Web. Johnson has put up a soda water
fount.
Mr. Ed*. Schaefer, was in Hartwell
Tuesday.
Rey. Sam Jones is wakirtg up sinners in
Cbattenooga.
If the paper is dull, remember that the
times are dull also.
The Mystic Maid of Collardtown next
Friday night.
The indications point to the poorest oat
crop ever had in Hart county.
Hail fell in portions of the county last
xveek, but inflicted no damage.
Mr. T. E. Vickery had a Ane m ile to
die Thursday. A heavy misfortune.
Messrs. R. S. Hill and Wilbur Sadler,
of Audeison, were in town this week.
Those Broad Brim Hats have come.
J. W. Williams.
Lula Hurst next Friday night.
A splendid rain visite 1 this section on
-Wednesday night last, and vegetation is
booming.
Now is a good time to invest in land in
Hart county. It sells exceedingly cheap
for cash.
Mr. Lawrence Adams, an old and worthy
citizen of upper Elbert, died on Friday of
last week.
Big Bonner is tracing with a kicking
mule, with a view ol paralysing the festive
Lula Hurst.
The Banner asserts that Athens is the
best cotton and the cheapest grocery mar
ket in Georgia.
The Ordinary of Elbert county lias
been petitioned to order an election on
the stock law. *
The Democratic administration has a
higher mission than avenging itself upon
the Republicans.
Hon. J. B. Benson and family and Mr
E. B. Benson and faintly are visiting the
city of Atlanta.
B. E. Starke, of E'bert county, caught
a wild cat on Wahatchee creek while fox
hunting recently.
12CP Fire test K>r<>spne, 20 cts. per
gallon. J. D. Matiieson & Co.
Local news is extremely scarce, and we
would receive as a Favor any item of inter
est front our friends.
Phillip & Garbett, of Augusta, have
purchased a lot m Elberton and will erect
a large foundry there.
Mr. Aaron Morris visited Hartwell this
week. He is engaged in the mercantile
business at Pickens. S. C.
The Waynesboro True Citizens enters
upon its 4th volume with flattering auspi
ces. It is an excellent paper.
Lula Hurst, the wonderful Georgia elec
tric girl, will exhibit in Hartwell Friday
night, loth of May.
Considering the busy time in the farms
there, was a pretty good turn out of people
oil last Salcsday, and business was fair.
Wonder if the peace rumors will bring
down the price of tlour as rapidly as the
war rumor ran the price up. Nay, verily.
> said that a piomhicint Elberton law
yer linn . , ,
"ome to Hartwell and translate
a postal card , , • .
had written n gentleman.
The High School H . , , r , , c , , c
... ~<!C out at Flat Shoals
was a splendid succe-s. -,. , . ,
' l, c brass liana
discoursed sweet music for ttiv • • ,
''icmckers.
120 0 Fire teat Kerosene, 20 cts. .
gallon. J. W. Williams.
The Gainesville Eagle and Piedmont
Press have been consolidated, with Maj.
J. H. Butt.® as editor, and John Blais
publisher.
W. R. Stephenson is absent in South
Carolina this week in the interest of the
Mutual Self Endowment and Benevolent
Association.
The Clarkesville Advertiser is to be en
larged. The improvement m the matter of
the paper is already very noticeable under
the new combination.
Sirs. Peyton MeMul’an had the earliest
English peas on her table of anybody in
the county' that we have heard of this sea
son—lst day of May.
Thomas W. Teasley, Esq., bought at
Shoritf’s sale Tuesday the J. J. Land house j
and lot. He got it by a bid of a nickel;
OTer the previous bid.
Dr. Lyndon, of Athens has "invented"
a new vermin poison called "Hell on rats."
from the name it must be rougher on rats
than any other poison.
Your wife should have a cooking!
stove. During the summer mouths it
might save a doctor’9 bill and lots of
hard work. J. \V.'Morris.
Prof. Barge's writing school closed on
Thursday. The pupils passed highly com
mendatory and complimentary resolutions
upon the Professor as a teacher.
Faust Rowsey, the simple minded wan
derer of Elbert county, was in town this
week. It was rumored that he was dead
but Faust turns up as lively as ever.
A wean's missionary society was or
ganized at Sardis Baptist Church on the
3d Sunday in April, with Mrs. Lavinia'
Adams as President, with 19 members.
I sell goods until the 20th inst. at
prices quoted in tny advertisement, ex
cept stores ” J. W. Morrt*. !
The Waynesboro True Citizen says:
"The people who elected Mr. Cleveland
imperatively demand that ho shall till
every office of every grade with Demo
crats, and to this demand he must yield or
at the end of his term of office retire with
the contempt of his party.” We have
never been anything else but a Democrat,
but as one among the many people who
helped to elect Mr. Cleveland we beg to
dissent from any such ultra views. Mr.
Cleveland w&s elected President of the
United States, not President of the Demo
cratic party alone. Something else should
be taken into consideration besides the
spoils.
Highest prices paid for hides,
and beeswax —cash or barter. Don't
forget the place, in brick building
fronting court house.
J. YV. Morris.
The 24-page centennial issue of the Au
gusta Chronicle was a splendid paper.
Sixty thousand copies were i-sued. It
comprises a review of the past history of
Augusta and the State and a comprehen
sive exhibitor the lesourcts and their de
velopment at this time. The most unique
feature is a sac simile of a mutilated issue
of the Chronicle in 17SA one hundred years
ago. The contrast between the Chronicle
of then and now is no greater than the con
trast between the manners and methods of
the two periods. The Chronicle was never
more useful, influential, and prosperous
than at present.
President Cleveland expresses the de
termination of proceeding with due delib
eration and care in filling the offices.
Nothing wrong about that. There seems
to be considerable dissatisfaction in some
quarters bci ause the President does not
inaugurate a wholesale turning out of Re
publicans and a wholesale turning in upon
pastures green of Democrats. This dis
satisfaction extends for the most part to
the office-seekers and their friends and not j
to the great mass of the people. The peo- |
pie only want good government honestly
administered.
I will close my slore during the (
summer months, except Sutiminy eve- :
nings, at 6 o'clock, commencing May j
11th. J. W. Morris.
Lula Hurst, an unsophisticated country |
girl of 18 summers, who lias achieved a i
world wide reputation as "The Georgia
Wonder," and whose performances are ;
not only interesting and wonderful, hut
smack of the miraculous, lias completed a ,
tour of the larger cities of America and is ;
visiting the smaller towns, after which she
will make a tour through Europe. She
visits Hartwell on the 15th.
Rev. Mr. Thompson. [ astor of the First
Baptist Church in New York City, does
not believe dancing is a sin, and says to
his congregation : "I tell you freely that
you may dance, leaving it to your own
consciences to mark the time between tem
perance and excess.” There is a time to
dance and a time to weep, we believe our
self.
Organs, Piano* and all kinds of Fur
niture. either for cash or easy INSTAL-
I ment plan. Satisfaction both in quality
| and prices GUARANTEED.
W. M. Wilcox&Co .
Elberton, Ga.
The New York T tnes says the days of
the commercial drummer are numbered and
that lie will have to go. The wholesale
merchants of New York will return to the
oi l me'hod. The drummer system is too
expensive, and they want to talk with the
country merchants face to face as in days
of yore.
The Hartwell Lodge K. of IT. has ac
cepted the invitation of the Carnesviile
ami Red Hollow Lodges to picnic at Mar
lin next Saturday. Special round trip ex
cursion rates have been secured. Tne El
berton Lodge was also invited. The Hart
well brass band will be on hand and furn
:<h music for the festivo occasion.
'a Billy Bowers dropped in to sec us
Salesday. .. If j informed that work is pro
gressing finejj on ),j H railroad. It will
have several steeps- tr; ,d C s than those on
the Hartwell road. He e.| n k* ( |, e bridge
over Lattner creek will be fin,o, e( | j n tune
to carry passenger* to Poplai Spring
campnieeting.
Rev. \V. F. Bowers (Uncle Billy) says
it is against the tenets of the independent
j church, of which he is the founder, to
wage war. He says all differences between
nations should be settled by arbitration.
The rules of his church also forbids the
putting on or costly apparel, jewelry, etc.
If you want an Organ or Piano and
haven't time to cal! at OUR HOUSE, write
to us and \v Lwillcall on you.
YV. M. W ILCOX A Co..
Elberton. Ga.
Mr. S. YV. Peek, proprietor of the Hart
well Nurseries, is now engaged on a work
on nursery and orchard work, entitled
“The Nursery and Orchard." It will con-
Uin over 200 pages,handsomely illustrated,
and will be invaluable to the fruit raiser.
Price, in cloth $1.2), in boards SI.OO.
We had the pleasure of attending divine
services at Sardis Church last Sunday, and
Rev. B. M. Pack preached an earnest ser
mon to a large congregation. This is one
of the best churches in the county and lo
cated in a splendid neighborhood.
Gen. Longs!reet told a newspaper man
that he never had any hope for the success
of tho Confederacy after the battle of,
Chicamauga. Very fa w persons had hope
after the failure of the Confederates to fol
low up that signal victory.
‘•Lula, Lula, Lula will come.” Miss
Lula Hurst, the wonder of the 19th cen
tury. whose performances challenge the
scientific world for a solution, will be in
H;irtwe T l on ffce lfi*h irrtaot
I.ula llurst excites not only the ctuiosi- 1
tv, but the wonder and admiratiou of all
who see her. She has had a presentiment
that this wonderful power will leave her
before she is 20. Everybody should see
her the first opportunity.
No other preparation so concentrates
and combine- blood-purifying, vitalizing,
enriching and invigorating qualities as
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Quality should be
considered when making comparisons.
Mr. Claude Eaile. of Anderson county,
was in Hartwell on Tue-day. He has
lately returned from Baltimore where he
had been engaged in the study of medicine
and surgery. Claude has many friends in
Hartwell.
1 will be in Hartwell on Friday, May
22d, for the purpose of collecting the rev
enue taxes for this year an J to issue stamps
to dealers. I w ill be at Bowersville on
the 21st and Elberton on the 23d.
N. B. Cash. Deputy Collector.
Nicholson, Ga., May 7, ISS.Y.
The Toccoa Lodge A.'. F.\ M.\ lias in
vited the Hartwell Lodge to join them in
celebrating the 24(h es June. The Hart
well brass band will probably be engaged
for the occasion.
J. P. Shannon, Esq., was in Hartwell
on professional business for the railroad
on Monday, Property of the railroad was
levied on to recover damages for the killiug
of a horse of B. B. Herring.
It takes a column editorial in some of
the great dailies to say that Russia and
Eng'and have concluded not to go to war,
and have agreed to submit thoir differenced
to arbitration.
YY'c want to see Lula Hurst wrestle with
John Linder. If she can down Jolin tho
champion belt of Hart county is hers.
Butwedoubtif John can be induced to
tackle the electric girl—he is mortal afraid
of lightning.
Many ladies admire gray hair—on some
other person. But few care to try its effect
on their own chat ms. Nor need they,
since Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents the hair
from turning gray, and restores gray hair
to its original color. It cleanses the
scalp, prevents the formation of dandruff,
and wonderfully stimulates the growth
of the hair.
The Athens Banner advocate* the estab
lishment of a State inebriate asylum. It
is our opinion that if prohibition continues
to spread over the State it would be a use
less expenditure.
The Sunday school picnic has been again
postponed. It will be held at Anderson
ville on the 4th Saturday in May. The
Hartwell brass band is expected to furn
ish music. The change was made to avoid
conflicting with the Knights of Honor pic
nic. Thera will be no further poetpoi.c
incnt.
Prof. J. YV, Magill has presented the
bra-s band with a beautiful piece as music
arranged especially for them, entitled "Re
membrances of llwrtwell." The boys
have "got it down fine" already.
If the editor of that spicy paper the Hones
Path Plaindcaler doesn't quit working him
self up to such a fever beat there will be a
case of spontaneous combustion in Honca
Path. Soak your head in ice water.
Miss Annie Auld, of Elberton, visited
! friends in our village last week. Miss
! Annie is an amiable and cultivated young
lady and has many ft ien Is in Hartwell.
Hartnell on n llnoin I
You will be surprised at the beauty
and extent of our slock. Come and
see our new goods, just received from
New York, at R. S. IJili, & Co.'s.
A Compliment (o Iter. M. ft. Pack.
Holland's Store. S. C.. \
April 27, lss.i, /
Mr. Editor : Tb* congregation of Shi
loh Ghuich last Saturday and Sunday were
both entertained and refreshed by a visit
from Rev. Id. M. Pack of your town. He
preached both days in the very "power
and demonstration of the spirit." and
made on Sunday morning the very best
Sunday School address we have ever lis
tened to. Such talent, devotion, and con
secralien as he exhibits ought certainly to
win a noble and worthy appreciation from
the Baptists of Hart county.
- Multus.
Kfrnrlt Rotlom.
Best dreas Ginghams 10e. per yard ;
love'y figure*l dress Muslin 5o per
yard ; white check Muslin 7sc { eryard ;
best Calicoes, fast colors, 5c per yard.
Goods never were so chenp in Georgia.
YV. C. Smith & Bko.
Elberton, Gn.
Phi Lllernr; Society.
I The meeting was opened at the usual
time Saturday morning, and debated the
question: "Is an advocate justifiable
in defending a man whom he knows to be
guilty of the crime with which he is
charged. Decided in favor of the negative.
Subject for next meeting: "Was Brutus
justifiable in killing Caesar *”
Aflf.—M. U. Horton, YV, L. Hodges. |
Ncg.—W. YY r . Sadler. B. If. Peartnan.
L. T. Weldon was appointed declaimer
by the President.
R. T. Thornton. Reporter.
Destroy tkat Sikh.
One may feel that he's getting old, but
ho naturally dislikes that anything about
his appearance should advise others of the
fact. Yet nothing does this so effectually
a3 thin and falling hair. No woman wants
to marry a man, and business firms hesi
tate to employ a mau, who shows this
fatal B'gn. Parker"- Hair Kal-am is worth
to you, in this regard, more than its weight
in diamonds. Use it, and have plentiful
and glossy I air. Many have had every
trace of grayness removed and bald spot
cevcred by using % ’dns'e bottle.
Tb» Xmlouhl (dhmrrrliil ienvmiou.
The Executive Committee of the Nation-
Mi Commercial Convention, being desirou*
that small towns should be represented in
that Inulv. hare determined t» admit one
delegate from each town having one thou- ,
sand inhabitants, and to allow one addi
tional delegate fur each additional two
thousand inhabitants.
Intelligence received indicates that all
j sect ion* of tha Republic will be largely
and ably represented, the approaching Con
, vention being regarded as the most impor
tant to the interests of commerce which
has ever been convoked on this continent.
The Executive Committee, therefore sug
gests to the authorities of every city and
town to appoint and commission the num
ber of delegates to which their several
municipalities arc entitled.
Arrangemtnts are now being pertected
for extremely low rates of railroad fare, of
| which full infoimation will heraaftor be
given.
How l» Knve Money.
Buy vour FURNITURR. oroans, and
Pianos from the Elbkuton Fl’rnltcrb
and MI'SIC 11 OUSE.
W. M. Wilcox * Co .
Klberton, Da.
BOtVERHVILLE.
STYX.
Straw hats and dusters.
Ilig picnic here Saturday.
Leuionado is the papular drink.
Cotton coming up. Get to hoeing.
Passengers breakfast and dine hero now.
Wheat looks well but oats look bally.
Mrs. E. W. Huberts is visiting Marietta.
By Hercules, 1 want the No Fence law to
pass.
Miss J. Fannie Winters is visiting friend*
here.
11. P. Osborn has purchased a lot in
town.
Prof. S. M. Bobu will not vacate as was
anticipated.
Gardens are flourishing and we arc liv
ing sumptuously.
Some sickness in town. Mrs. S. T.
Fleming lias the measles.
Fishing is the order. A. 1). Stair killed
a snake that had 11 nittlcs.
Messrs. 1,. E. Osborn and W. T. Mc
garity have telephones to sell.
A Sunday School has been organized,
with Mr. A. I). Harden as Superintendent.
J. W. Holbrook lost or had twenty-live
or thirty dollars stolen from his store last
week.
Mr. Bobo asked a class who was the
Governor of Georgia. Tha answer was E.
B. Doyle.
\V. I;. Motes and J. F. Bond attended
the examination Saturday. They came
out first class.
Largo stock of Ladies', Gents’ and
childrens’ fiats, just received, nt
It. 8. Hill & Co.'s.
ORUINANO; “C.” IBN3.
Section Ist. Be it ordained by the Board
of Cominisaiener* of the town of Hartwell,
Thut from and after the passage of this or
dinance it shall not be lawful for any per
son or persons to keep a pool, .billiard, or
bagatelle table, or any other table, aland,
or place for any other panic or play w ith or
w ithout a name, for public play, unless for
exercire or amusement only.
Section *2d. Any porson convicted of n
violation of this ordinance shall be fined
not less than one nor more than fifty dol
lar* for each ofTonco of which he may be
convicted. Repeals conflicting ordinances.
Section 3d. Be it further ordained, That
Section 12 of the ordinances of the town
of Hartwell now in force, and all other
sections or parts of ordinances referring
to the sale of whiskey, be and th# same
are hereby repealed.
Signed this April 23, 1885.
J. W. Williams,
D. 0. Alford,
M. D. Smith,
\v. It. Stephenson,
Ira C. VanDlzer,
Board Cwmmisbioners.
TO THE LADIES.
I« Halil itw Ills!
I bav* just returned from market,
and have now opened a very attractive
stock of Ladies’, Misses’, and Children*’
Hats, which I ofler at reaawuable prices.
Also a full stock of General Merchan
di»e. All tiro respectfully invited to
call and examiue, goods, and prices-
H^spectfully,
J, W. Williams,
OREIMARY'S OFiICK. Hart Coon y, Georgia
May Stb, ItJcJ.—lirs. Nancy Laud (wile ot J.
J. Hand he reftming) bay applied fcr axeinplien of
pet noiaJity. anil I will pmta upon the same at 10
o dock A M. ol the 30th day of May. IP"S at my
office. F C. STEfKEXSOX, Ordinary.
(~r EOROIA—HART COT7NT7.
J loall Whom u May Concern. W. J. W Skel
too .-•od K. W. Massey ha* in due lorm applied to
the undersigued for permanent letters of admini*
(ration oa the estate of Ht»er P. Skelton, late of
saul county deceased. and I trill pa»* upon said ap
plication on the first Monday in May. lecs Give®
lincier inv hand and othelal signature, this Match St
IWSS.
F. C. STEPUEXSON, Ordinary - .
Georg ia-hart cocmty.
To all whom ft may f concern: M. M. Richard*
son, Ariiuiuixir.itoi of Mi* Sarah M. Skelton, de
ceased, has in due font) applied to the undersigned
: tor leave to sell the lain!* belon'diig r « the eetate o'
-aid deceased, and said application will be heard en
the firs' Monday in Juca neat. Till* April *2, lsfi!
r C I'TtTHPIWjy Ordinary.
Washington Letter.
(Frttrn Our Regular Cofrittpoadent.) 1
W ashinuton. May 7.188 X
“Whet will the Administration do eon- I
cerning official changes?" is a quostion
that is being very earnestly asked in every
State of tire Union at lids lime. The in
quiry is extremely pertinent. 'lhero are
in round numbers about 102,000 salaried
elßce-holders under tho Federal Govern
ment, What is tlio President going to do
about it? The writer is fortunate in being
Rblo to throw some light upon this impor
tant matter. A gentleman who holds a
very responsible and prominent appoint
ment under Mr. Cleveland, and who comes
from a powerful State occupying a mast
important political and geographical posi
tion, spoke very plainly and full) the ether
!day respecting tho matter of chauge*. ‘ 'Ne
t one better comprehends thu no 'e .»,ty f.»r a
complete change in all comni.s»iono l offi
cials than does the President." .-aid this
gentleman, “and lie has bad an unusually
I hard task before him. Other Presidents
: coming nto power have been able to take
up the work of tho Government where
their predecessors laid it down and they
hail a task comparatively easy. Hut you
j must remember that a quarter of a century
. the Presidents have been Kepublicans.
I Mr. Cleveland is the Hrst of his party to
bo intrusted with the national helm since
Mr. Buchanan. I have known Mr.
! Cleveland as boy and man. lie is slow.
! If you vvi-h to pick out a man for a strong
pull, or to lift « heavy weight, you might
take him, but for a high jump you would
need a different unn. lie has strength,
but no political agility.
“To sum up what I have bcon trying to
say : Tho Preaidant knows what he ha«
1 promised the people to do. The enormous
1 task before him is somotimes appalling,
and I have never known a man who so felt
Ins responsibility as does the President.
Ho is endeavoring to comprehend tho sya
j tem of government since it has been turn
eil overto him as the party head. Whom
soever the people want at thoir homes as
postmasters, collectors, or pension agents
they can have, but tie must represent in
I every respect the faith of the party that
gives him power and place.
“Tho Civil service art and rules will he
administered, not as a shield for political
workers, hut fi>r tho better protection of
those who are tho necessary instrument*
in conducting the important routine busi
ness of the departments. The giest ad
ininistrntive branches of the Government
m e full of good women, and nobody wishes
to diaturb them. Many are of Republican
faith, tiut urc well qualified for the duty
they are engaged in. Wherever a woman
ia in a place she is lilted fur and is what
alio should ho in character and deportment,
she shall stay. no matter what her politics
may lie. We an* after the worthless men
who arc filching from the Gaverimieiit
wages they have not earned, men who at*
[ incapable, worthless, drunken, and a class
1 even worse.’ ’
There arc twenty-five Democratic lead
ers here from Illinois. They com* in as-
| sorted size- from Morrison down. Ihe re
cess taken by tho Illinois Legislature until
! next w eak makes it possible for them to
remain hare until the burning quasium a*
|to who shall bo appointed United >iate*i
i Marshall ut Chicago is disposed of. 1 ins j
! question is made more important than it I
Mjems hy f its bearing upon th* Illinois Sen
atorial conlc-t. .Morrison wants a Morft- \
son man appointed. The anti-Moirtaon
| inen want just the opposite. The Brest
[ dont is di*po-ed to appoint some oi e not
identified w th either faction. Meanwhile
the Illinois eta rsmei) have takon posses
*ion of the lobby of Willard’s Hotel.
A xleek-looking member of this dele
gation. a black-haired, black-beurded man.
who looked a* if butter wouldn’t melt in j
in his mouth, was pointed out to me th#
other night a* Dcvmc, the man who beat f
ex-C'oi gresv man Finerty for c y treasurer
j of Chicago (a fifty thousand d dlar office)
at the lest election. I was told that when
: Devine was presented to the President last
week he said : "Mr President, I am look
-1 ing at the man who beat Blaine and <iyna
mite. and you are looking at '.he man who
beat Finer! y and dynamite." I asked how
Devine dcfeulrd so popular a man uk Finer
ty. “Milk did it," said my friend : “not
, ‘sugar.’ nor ‘sand.’ nor ‘ginger,’ but milk.’’
It seem* that Devine is a milkman—per
haps the milkman of Chicago—and that he
knows how to use his milk tickets. Every
m|n, woman and ctiild in Chicago had tuilk
(or could have it) at Devine’s expense dur
ing that fierce contest. Hi* “milk tickets’’
fell like snow flakes on a day in January.
Where Finerty wa* strongest the shower
was thickest. I presume that even in the
j
bar-rooms where Finerty might very read
ily have beheved himself impregnable
those magical milk tickets were found to
be good f»r mils, punches, egg dip, mint
juleps and oilier bucolic beverages. At
ail events Devine won and won by thad ;
means.
The President has decided to take nphis
residence at Soldiers’ Horn# tn about two
weeks. L.
1 I\ltl T/ 11 Send six cents for postage
1 111 J I /lj a:id receive tree, a eosilv
il I Ikl /, 111 Imx of goods which wJI
XI X 111 /-i l Ashclp you V- more money
right away than any thing
else in this world. Ail »>t either ser succeed from
first hour The bro-td mad U> fortune sproa Iwfore
the workers, alnmlntelv sure. At onea address,
Tata k. Co., Augusta. Mains.
(*}CV /l / I A A fih prwwrta give* imy
A/ I J
y \J \J re » packswe «f good -of
large rnlu» , that will start v*>u la than,
anything elm- in America. All about lb" 4300 000 in
presents with each box. Agent* wanted everywhere
of either sex. ot ail atp-*, lor all the time. .* spurt
time only to w ork for a* at tfteir own Isim.s. 1 or
tnneafor alf worker* abv»btt< lr s* n-*d •!<
by . If H ittefi 4Co tine*.
Biow Your Own Horn!
I have b-<*’ vi» , fr- too'-* tbron g>*
The If vuntell Sum. end And ifiat low
prices and printer'- ink w '.I bring them in.
For the la d four tiumlhs my '-as't sales
have been more thatn they have haen in .1 r
years far tho same months, nor do we ex
pect to eat any idle bread during the hot
weather, and when the harvest r< over a ul
the summer ended there will be no pant#
to be reseated and mended about my atora,
I am satisfied tiiat the old adage is true,
that a nimble penny is better than a eioir
shilling. Always price my Goods before
you buy, and if l don't sell to you acts*
one else will have to ael! mighty cheap.
J. is. Hekhon,
I keep the best assortment of Patent and
Family Medicines to bo found in any store
:a tho Seuih. Pamt*. Oils, Glass. Putty,
Trusses. Spectacles, from 10 cents te tit).
Fine fresh Groceries, XXX (,'rackera.
Canned Good*. Grits, Floor, f.ard. Meet.
Sugarvured Shoulder*. I keep a good
lino of Hardware and anything not in
stock will get for you promptly, from •
cambric needle to a 60-horse power atearn
engine. Any kind of gun you want.
Keep Babbitt metal, Pace Leather, and
can furnish any kind of Belting an short
notice. Crockery, Glassware, and Cast
ing*. When you want anything you can't
get anywhere else call on me. If you want
Scythe* and Cradles, or Grans Blades, l
sell them awful cheap.
J. B, Benson.
Just received. Summer Cheeee, Freeh
Crackers, and Worm Oil.
J. B. Henson.
l’tirndlne white wnx candles and ad
amantine candle*— cheap. Kvcrybedy
scciu* to b« afraid id’ cyclones and
there aiut half the danger ill them
there is in a kerosene lamp, call and
get a supply in time.
J. B. Henson,
j
One box of K*s. Coffee at, 10 cent*
will save half a dollars worth of coffo*
and settles the coffee—-griroa it a fin*
flavor and color*
J. H. Benson.
lint tur Scotch, Walnut. Maple and Fig
Candy, and Hatton But tor Crackers.
J. B. Hknnow.
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING.
A large and elegant assortment to select
from at extremely low figure*.
LADIES' HATS,
LADIES’ HATS,
LADIES’ HATS.
A beautiful line, comprising the very
latest at) le*. Tha ladies are cordially in
vited to cal! and in-pccl them.
Honais One-Horse Wagons
For sale cheap.
... A. F. BROWN._
Haki shehikes sale
. Will bu iwiti on U<« dot Tumuiitv ia Ju»»
u*x». *t the Court ■'.■’or t" *»W fuDlv,
within Uj«i 1< gal hoi.i* i—te. t'l the tj|,ft-»»t but
tier f>,i lie followtu- property, 10-wtt One
trtu:t of hiiol L ius in *xol entity on the »n»*r- es
x.'itj.tb the, wliuiniua hum* «>l eeiatn of 11. nty
Tv lor mi the north, .Saxwuwih nu'ruti tin- r*.-l. W
<i VV White piece on lltr MM 111 •*;.«*« er* «»»? ..I «r*
ou lh« Weet. ImrWii a* lU* I.»»i* Stiiftel j>b* « te 'as
the pint* vrhwrwm L .1 Kiueuow i*--u!e* iio-tn-tias
the llroiri) Kbitv taiol na hi the lllleii ilieliici «i
SI, eoutai'iiaa thro* bo ml nut Hurt -ixty *• r, - i- "re
or l‘-<e. Swiil plane well Imprwrel, there twin- et-j*t
nl I.iem it a n ,w *t dwelUug bouee ami (,r wary
biiil'lintp<; about one Unii«lre*l Wlin hiyh »laie of
cuitivat iob, about uno Uuu<tr««l o|' oriumvl forret.
Rnnmin'lrr in oh) Selrl S«I<1 tan* w*» ic-T **e *« the
pvogx'ily ol L./ lime lo satisfy three .inane**
Court n f,*» . «n» ivunot frora ttltfh diwrirf. O M.
of said eonoty, In favor of W A SOaJeia, A'imini*-
trator. »x»:ust »aW \. J Kins, re'uraable to Mait H
term. ishf. and the other Iwo Jueihee C<".H it On
i*aue*l from thelU9tli Diatiirt ft M, raturnalJe to
April term I*B3 one tu Savor of J ft Vkketv »;mu-i
aalii I. J K'uu. aurf one In f.i*«r of A -I MalK*w*
and W C Matbewa
dry other ti faa now in th* ii»o'l-< of the levying "lb
eer Written notice given to irmuit in paaaamdnn a*
the law direct a Lew ma*le t'V J M tUiiey, I, C,
and returned to mo Ihi* May the Ist, t*es.
JAA. P. KOBKIiTS, Sbanff.
/fv. rt ft a week a* lvaar mtfil fie-. Pay ah
V I Luoiutely »nre No ri-k. <*|>iial uot r*
Jkljl |<]tiirrd lie«*!er if trott want buain-as at
1/ Lr v/ wtiicb poreona ml eilWr aex. young or old.
can novae great pav all tlie time they work
with absolute certainty, write p*r jmrti'iila'v u> H.
Hii lAtT & Co. Portland. Maiae.
r' 1 EOUGIA-ITART CorSfTT
f to all whom it miv t-.ncei n Jones R, I»*id
liaa in due form applied to the undersigned tor per
manmt letter* ot a-lminiatrptmo on Ibe ••state of
William Leard. late of said county. deceased. and I
will paisa upon -aid appitratieu on the first Morula T
in Jut.*. ltd!*. Givi n under my hand and official
eijnetuie, AprSM, IWh.
V. C. M EJ’HJXisOX.
fhdinary* HatfCottnte
(i KOBGIA* -HART ('UI'STV.
J T" >n w hem it may «*w*n : M. M. SkAwil
aoii, executor of the relate of .)arms. V Richardson,
deceases!, ban in dn« form apt died to the uurfst *fcr
tsj for leave to soli all tha real tthfir b.-longing to tba
estate of ssid deceased. and -*W * tipi tea torn will »e
heard on the ftr-t Monday ip /*ne o. xt. This April
••.t, H--
l ' tsTNPIU >s«»V >p »i* .11.