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THE SUN. HABTWKM HAH# IUI MTV. UA.: t% oilll sill. J . Jlll.l -■ IWI>. REASON & McGILL, Editors. A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor. THE RESPONSIBILITY FIXED. Concrcss continues to linger over the crest hone of contention, the appropriation hills, with a probability of *n adjournment during the latter part of the present month. During tfi® tf \ry contentions that lisve oc curred In the present stormy and rather ex traordinary session, that spirit of section al animosity which jeopardises the host in terests of the people has had tine opportu nity to vent itself. That certain party loaders at the North strive in every possi ble way to prevent the dying out of the hates and passions resulting from the late (druggie, is plainly and lamentably evident, it is time for all such motives and feelings to be buried so deep that the hand of rea nrrcction cannot reach them. It is time for all the errors, the sufferings and the mistakes of the territde past to he forever forgotten, and the entire people of this great Commonwealth to be united together in an unbroken chain of friendship and gord will, as they are bound bv the same autonomy, interest and destiny. And while the spirit of sectional antagonism •exhibits itself, we are glad to believe that it comes not from the old soldiers of the late war. and it comes not from the great masses of the people. So far as the mass es of the Northern people are concerned, we believe they deprecate the ultraism that has been recentv Rtinwn by the party leaders in Congress, and they desire that the terrible ordeals of the past bo swal lowed up in the unbounded prosperity and triumphs of the future. We are glad to believe this state of feeling prevails among tho great masses of those people who at one time contended with 11s in nrms upon deadly holds of battle. But these party leaders, who never smelt the smoke ofhat tle or felt the force of honorable ami pa triotic impulses, arc willing to employ any means to perpetuate party ascendency. After the full results of tho war have been reached, and after a long and cruel period of oppression, these party leaders seek to perpetuate their supremacy by recalling from its grave the buried skeleton of war passions which at one time arrayed our people, bound together by the strongest and most cordial ties, against each other in a bloody and fratricidal struggle. Unscru pulous to every appeal of patriotic princi ple or constitutional obligation, these char acters strive to tratnplo with disdain under their feet the liberties of the people, and. Lord Jetlries like, bo long as they ride on horseback, care not over whose pros trate forms they ride. After all the ef forts and counter efforts, tricks, schemes, vetoes, filibustering, backdowns. Ac., one fact stands out prominently before the peo ple, and that is. the Republican partv has unalterably fixed upon it the responsibility of usurping the power of using an army in time of peace to overawe and intimidate by •glittering hnyonoU the free voters of this country at the ballot-box. No one greater 6tep towards military despotism could be mado, and vve arc glad that the great issue is tube passed upon bv the people. From the great reservoir of liberty, the ballot box. the voice of endorsement or condern -dation is to come. True the voice of the people was defeatoJ in 187(1. and by the use of the army that voice may be stran gled and thwarted again ; yet it should speak in such thunder tones as to override the snares and despotic efforts that would lie in wait to defeat it. A full realization on the part of nil the conservative, consti tutional and liberty-loving masses of this great country of the dangers that threaten and the fatal ultimate results that may ac crue from such a source, is imperatively necessary to check the fearful tide. Not only a full and proper realization of the dangers that threaten, but an indignant up rising through the peaceful instrumentality of the ballot-box. to brand with the black seal of condemnation every departure from the true constitutional practices of our prosperous Republic towards the most fa tal and ill-starred despotism. GEORGIA'S LAW-MAKERS. To-day the General Assembly convenes m extra session in pursuance of its ad journment Inst December. The many changes and legislative enactments, ren dered necessary by the adoption of the eonstitution of 1877. made the duties of the present Legislature quite onerous, During the session of thirty-eight days last winter, the bftdy did not more than fairly commence upon the heavy duties that lay before it. During the session that com mences to-day. a great many questions of vital importance are to be considered and acted upon. In addition to the vast amount of legislation imperatively demanded to adapt our State to the changes made hy the new constitution and ordinary legisla- tion with reference to our Code of Statute*, outside questions of great importance and novelty, are to be to be thoroughly in vestigated and passed upon. For instance, the Dog I.aw, the Moflet Punch, the work ings of the Bureaus nnd the propriety of their continuation. Ac. All these ques tions will involve time, care nnd labor. The Northeastern Railroad Bond question will certainly demand the most careful consid eration of the body, and will doubtless provoke considerable discussion. A com mittee having been appointed at the last si siort, taken evidence and submitted a majority and minority report, a question will arise as to which report snail bo adopted, or whether or not either shall he adopted. The majority report is inconsis tent with itself, and wo doubt whether the full facts of the case demand the adoption of the minority report. We certainly think that the minority report will the more favorably commend itself to flic Leg islature. This kind of a verdict of. "not guilty, but don't do so any more.” is not such a verdict as an interested public will approve, and is not exactly reason hie. During the hot session before it. the law makers w ill have plenty of work to do. and it will likely require a somewhat pro- j traded session to fully accomplish the task that lies before them. A .NORTHERN SOLDIER WHO FOUGHT. We take the liberty of making a few ex tracts from a private letter to the senior editor of this paper front a Republican. living in one of the extreme Northwestern Mutes. who was a true soldier during the w ar. and fought. .Ha did not hire a sub stitute like the tire-eater Blaine. We can assure him that the saute fraternal and no ble sentiment dwells in the bosom of every follower of the Southern Cross who fought —just *< oar Northern friend did—for what they thought was right. Would to God fhat’the lighting soldiers in the fratri r etdal struggle would rise in their might and •hurl from high places these fire-eating non combatant* who persist in '•arrying on a war—to use an Irish bull--that has long ago ended : .. ..* ♦ * The Si'X is received regularly and read with interest, for I find it moder ate in its tone, almost entirely ignores pol itics-devoting its space to the interests of the agricultural and other industries of the county in which it is published; not liko other papers North and South, striving to stir up sectional strife. It is high time such things were done away with, and that we hegin to labor for the whole country— for the elevation of our commercial, aeri cultural and educational industries. Per haps I am not as rabid a party man as some ; but I believe 1 love my country too well to let my party draw me into any feel ing against any part or portion of our land or people. Asa Republican. I of course sympathise with Republican principles; yet I cannot believe tliosc principles com pel me to harbor ill feelings against a peo ple who, though I believe were misguided, fought bravely to maintain the rights they believed in, and fur their homes. Feeling this, 1 am indeed sorry that the leaders of both parties have taken the attitude they have. for. believing as I Ho. it will only work injury to the industries of the people. Again let me thank yon for the univer sal kindness of yourself and family to me while a poor soldier boy from the North (and at that time only seventeen years old). It was indeed a blessing, and brought to mv mind my mother's and father's love. There is one favor I should 1 ke to ask. and that is if you can procure for mo a couple of Confederate bonds and some bills. I had some, but some “Yankee” wanted them worse than I did. so appro priated them. With the best wishes of myself and family for you all, I am truly your friend, .” EDITORIAL MELANGE. Gen. Gartrell should he. next year, the nominee of the Democratic party of Geor gia for Governor. —Cummins Clarion. We have on the editor's fable a specimen of flout from Dr. Eherhart’s wheat. It is white and nice—rises like a Phoenix, and was ground at Seott's line mill. The Khedive ot Egypt has abdicated in ! favor of his son Teivtik. That’s what’s the matter with the old Khedive’s head—it's tewfik. The residence of J. F. Reynolds, three miles from Jonesboro, was totally destroy ed by fire on the 24th nit. His daughter anil sister-in-law were burned to death. John Kemniler, a German, killed his 3 little girls at Holyoke. Ma-snchusctts. re cently because he was old and unable to provide for them. He expresses no sor row for the deed, and says God will take him to Heaven. The death sentence of Pryor N. Cole man. the U. S. soldier, wbo deserted and murdered Mourning Anna Bell in Tennes see in 180.1. was commuted to imprison ment for life in the New York State prison by President Hayes. The Governor of South Carolina has is sued n proclamation calling on the civil of ficers of the law to use all legal means to arrest all persons engaged in the hanging of Moore, the monster who raped and mur dered a young lady near Spartanburg. In this case the proclamation will not pro claim—not worth n cent. Moore hanging is becoming an absolute necessity. We understand the report is circulated in Hart county that wo are opposed to the Hartwell Railroad. On the contrary wc want to sec a railroad to every town m Georgia. Wo have no desire to be classed among the noodlc-hoads who opposed our railroad.—Elherton Gazette. Such generous sentimentß from our es teemed extemporary make the people of Hart really sanguine about their railroad. “ May F ask,” says Curran, “howmany acres it takes to make a wiseacre ?” Isn’t this a rood question ?—Detroit Free Press. Yes ; but It won’t bo so furlong.—Griffin Sun. Why is this league for persecuting the public ?—Macon Telegraph. That is a ’ell of a way to inch up on the public.—Atlanta Dispatch. Come, come, brother Dispatch, you should draw it more mile like. Rev. Geo. \V. Bryant (col.), who is trav eling in the interest of the Payne Institute, at Cokesbury. S. C.. which is under the auspices of'the African M. E. Church. Made a speech on the " Gray, the Black nud the Blue,” in Atlanta on the 20th of June. The Institute is trying to raise funds to establish a manual labor depart ment to be known as the Lee Manual La bor School. This is to be done as a testi monial of the admiration and veneration with which the colored people regard the character nod fame of General Robert E. Lee. He is meeting with good success, and the white people are subscribing lib erally. Wc give the following extract from the Atlanta Constitution regarding his speech : A* an evidence of tho nature of the address wc report some of the most striking utterance. In re counting ranidlv tho event* of the war, ho spoke of the causes tout led to tho freedom of his race an pro nounced in the emancipation proclamation. “This proclamation wMimllitarj noceauity. 1 Coma back Into the Union and k< p your slave* ; remain out of the Union and * © mill five them?’ But the hrave southern chivalry would not thus negotiate. They preferred lighting it out and go down they would, if l;o down they must, nailing their flag to the mast head and with all the honors of war And lut for this brave lesistsnce upon the one hand and a mili tary necessity upon the other hand, the negro would perhaps, to day have been in slavery !" lie then went on to sjeak of the clone of ihe atrag H le and delivered this eulogy on Lee : •• Suffice it to say that General Lee, the illustrious soldier, with bin handful of gallant grays, battle scar ted, without succor, without relief, without rein forcements, pressed in on nil aides, hemmed in by force* advnnc :ug iu all direction*, surrendered that gallant band. Subsequently (hath came with silout footstep* and plucked from th** bright galaxy of the South this illustrious soldier, this noble martyr. If he had hi rungppassio n, lie had learned to subdue them and was moderate and mild. If he had weak nesses, he concealed thrro, which is rare; and ex cluded them tr im the government of his tempn and conduct, which is still rarer. If he loved fame, he never made improper compliances for what i* call ed popularity. Oh. illustrious son ot the Southland, may thy memory be perpetuated ! —peace be to thy sshes Making reference farther on hi* remarks to the de plorable confusion of political strife iu which the colored citiicn* were afterwards involved, he tired a shot st the carpet-baggers after the following vigor ous style: “ Vos, thcKo paupers in intellect, thee fortes in politics, these unnmigated liars and scoundrels drove back our m< n of intelligence, held them in abeyance until they had tilled their pockets w ith ill gotten cuius betrayed the trust reposed in them, sowed the seeds of dmaunsion. and. when the arms of insfice nought to encircle them, they left for part" unknown with the blood money securest 1n nn ungodly amt un holy traffic of negro votes ’* (A pplnusc.) . lii approaching tils appeal for nut, he apoke of the help the colored people ask of the gray and the blue, as follow a: “ At xhe national conference of colored men con vened some time since in Nashville, someone Intro duceit u resolution touching the spelling of the word negro with a capital N Instead of a small n. I ask no legislation on that point. I care not w hether the American people spell it with a large nr a small u. Only help ns In this mareb on the hill of science Only let the gray of the South help ns on our feet amt hold us up until we euu walk Only let the blue of the North send us more philanthropists snd less politicians, mure money and less Instructions how to vote, more of their books, maps and charts and none of their exodus movements, and we will write the name of the negro not only with a capital N. but in lettera of gold high up tn the temple of fame." Other extracta of equal pith and truth marked the aJ lrs but w* cana"t five it em space her* Where Mall Service la Needed. Editors Sri* : In consequence of the recent order from the P. U. Department, curtailing route No. 15.113. your paper for snbscribi-ra at this office and Concordia must lie in the Elberton office one week instead of reaching ns on the Hay of pub lication. Our Augusta and Atlanta pa pers, as well as other weeklies of the State •which are printed on Tuesday evenings, reach Elberton on Wednesday evening where they must lie until the next Wednes day morning, because our mail comes out ion Wednesdays instead of Thursdays. , Every individual interested in mail matter carried on this route is anxious that tho ; mail should be supplied on Thursdays ; but this is a matter in which you can do us no particular service. There is. how ever, a contemplated extension of this route, which would serve a populous sec tion of your county, which has been de prived of reasonable mail facilities übout fourteen years. During the latter half of this peiiod the people in the vicinity of Cedar Creek, who were formerly supplied from Bin run's and Montevideo, have been looking for some opening for them to get a mail route to their section ol the county. Now the first opportunity offers, and you could probably favor the people who have i long endured the hardship of beihg de prived of mails, by calling their attention to the importance of obtaining the exten sion of this route about five miles. This extension, and the change from Wednes -1 days to Thursdays, would supply aconsid erable section of Elbert and Hart counties, j which had for many years, enjoyed four mails a week with a mail once a week, making the very best and only satisfactory connection. Hoping that you may embrace some op portm i y to aid in accomplishing this much needed public enterprise, 1 am your very obt. svt., B. C. Smith. Coldwater, Ga., 24th June. 1879. Letter from Cobb County. Ros3well, Cobb County. Ga., \ June 27, 1879. J Messrs. Editors : I have ju jt got home from a trip through Oglethorpe, Mad ison. Jackson. Gwinnett and Milton coun lies, and will give you a short account of tiie crop prospect in those counties. In Oglethorpe the corn is very small, but the cotton looks well considering the length of time since they had a good rain. In Madi son the crops have suffered very much from the drouth. It has been some six weeks sinco they had rain to wet the ground, and j I saw but little improvement in crops until after I past Jefferson, Jackson county. West of there corn is the best they have had for years, so the farmers told me, and their cotton is very good. The crops through Gwinnett and Milton look fine; but farmers say they have had but little rain this year. The wheat crop all along the line is the best that has been made since the war. and I suppose it is about half threshed and in the garner; so the people are safe for some bread. I saw but five peaches on the road ; there will be a very fair crop of apples. Cattle and hogs are very poor oil account of there being no grass for them. Oh. when will the peo ple learn wisdom and plant more grass and clover—until they do they will have poor stock. Grass is the best paying crop that the farmer can make ; then it is good sense to raise it. Our little town (Roswell) is improving some. We have several new buildings going up. But vve are liko Hartwell, need a railroad, and vve hope to get it in a year or two. We have five dry good stores, two family groceries, two boot and shoe shops, one cotton and one wool factory, good schools, good churches and an indus trious, sober live people—so vve are bound to have a railroad. OLD Man. Communicated. Agricultural Editor Sun : The falling of the shell from the battery of “ Old Fogy ” into the camp of the mighty stock law men created great confu so i and dismay. They therefore rallied their forces and called for their mighty men. even the ” Bony Lawyer” and great •• Stock Law.” and sent them forth to bat tle brilliantly arrayed with helmet and shield, accompanied with trumpets playing the same old tune of what Dick. Tom and Harry had done, with the addition of Judge MeCnrry’s hog tail added hy way of a ••slight variatiftn.” which was no doubt considered a great improvement. Now lest it bo written in the chronicles that "Old Fogy ” was slain in the mighty and bloody conflict as was the Philistines of old by the "jaw of an ass.” he comes forth and proclaims to the world and the rest of mankind that there is not the sign of blood or the smell of powder on him. but ho is fully able to wield the pen of truth, not \ withstanding •• Stock Law's ” polite insin uation to the contrary. As Mr. " Slock Law ” has not answered any of " Old i Fogy's ” arguments nor advanced any of his own. hut a simple rehersal of tho old j story of what Dick, Tom and Harry had done, he deems it unnecessary to say any thing further than to advise " Stock Law ” to remain easy until July, 1881, when as it is written. "There may be anew song put into his mouth, even praises to * old j brindle.” Old Fogy. P. S.—l wish to call “Stock Law’s” particular attention to the following Scrip ture, which I hope he will read, meditate and profit thereby : Matt. 23d chap., 23d , to 29th verses inclusive ; also, Matt. 24th ! chap, and 24th verse. 0. F. Tbs True Wy to Invlgorntc. The true way to invigorate a feeble sys tem is to infuse actively into the operations of the stomach, that wondrous alembic in which the food is transmuted into the con stituents of blood, the chief element of our vitality. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, because it accomplishes this end. is greatly to be preferred to many so called tonics, useful indeed as appetizers, but inopera tive as aids to digestion and assimilation. This sterling cordial, while it invigorates the atomnen, healthfully stimulates the liver, bowels, and kidneys, ensuring the escape through the regnlnr channels of etiete and useless matter thrown off bv the system, which is thus purified as well as invigorated by it. Its tonic influence is soon made manifest by an increase of vital energy and a more active and regular dis charge of every physical function, ami it has the further effect of rendering the sys tem unassailable by malarial epidemics. ■VTOTICE FOR I.EAVE TO SELL. Application lta Iwn made to the Court of Ordinary of Hart County. Georgia, by C. A. Webb. A din ini*'ratin' of F. E. Harrison, deceased, of Au doraon Conatv. S. C.. for leave to sell all tbe lamia belonging to deceased in said State. Notice is here by given to all persons interested to show cause why •aid leave should not be granted at the next Au gust umju of said Court. Given under my baud and official signature, this June 30th. 137?. F. C. STEPHENSON. Ordinary. All merchants who want Crockery. T.amps. show cases, wooden-ware send to Mcßride # Cos., ACsott, for price list. GRAND OPENING 1 OF SPRING AND SUMMER GODSDI! AT THE ATLANTA STORE I HF!T i—: l-f, r T n O!I>T_ r To the Citizens of Elberton and Surrounding Counties: I lake this method of informing you that I have leased the new store house of John D. James, on the northwest corner of the Public Bqbare, at Elberton, Oa . and opened on the Ist day of May THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods Notions, Hosiery, Trimmings, Hats, Shoes $ Millinery Goods ever brought to Elberton Havin ' bad the experience of OYER TWENTY YEARS in the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, which ha* taught me how, when and where rn huv I think I can ,Tee the most fastidious, and will not hesitate U> compare prices with any merchant South, and as I buy direct from manufacturers n.1.1 iinnm ter, for cash at the lowest nossible 11'.in s. and at heavy discount, you may rest assured that I will always place before you good and reliable goods, m all the*newest midUtat stytal T Hvii£prices And by honest and fair dealing 1 hope to be favored with your patronage. IN MY DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT will be found a well selected stock In American anil Imported goods. Cashmeres. Alapacas and Grenadines. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT—Is complete—attractive price*. HOSIERY AND GLOYE DEPARTMENT nere will be found an ele gant line in Kid. I.isle and Silk. 1. 2 and 3 buttons, in the latest styles. Hosiery in striped solid and white from S cent* up. MY NOTION DEPARTMENT is full and completo, comprising novelties too numerous to mention—come and see. CORSETS ! CORSETS !-From 2J cents to *1.25. SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR—Here I can save von money. A good Ct guaranteed, made from the best muslin. No use in letting your wives sew their finger* off when I can sell you a shirt for what the material will cost you. SHOE AND SLUPPER DEPARTMENT —ln Fox. Button. Front and Side Laces in Child's, Misses'. Ladies’, Boys’and Men s. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction No Shoddy or paper trash allowed to creep into this depart ment. HIKUNIBY OIP&RrMSNT~6RANI> DISPLAY 8 Ribbons. Ruchtngs, Collarette. Gilt Cord Silks. Flowers, Wreaths, Plumes, Feathers amt 'Win-rs. Hats, Shades and Bonnets trimmed and untrimmed in French ami American goods. Millinery work clone in all the latent styles and very cheap at the Atlanta Store. This department is iu charge of a lady of taste and experience. Kemember the places James’ new store. A. Cr. HITCHINS, Elbcrton, Ga Public School Notice. ILTo. S. THE following Trustees for the Public Schools of Hart County were appointed last year, and are now in office, to wit: 1112(5 District. J. M. Thornton, H. P. Skelton, D. P. Cleveland. 1113(5 District. Ira M. Brown, AY. F. Brown, Whi. Fleming. 1114(5 District. J. F. Craft, J. M. McKerley, J. D. Brown. 1115(5 District. A. M. Ayers, A. D. S. Chandler, P. E. Burton. 1116(5 District. Wm. F. Bowers, B. D. Johnson, Marion Cheek. 1117(5 District. J. M. Roberts, S. C. Fisher. J. M. Merritt. 1118(5 District. J F. White, R. B Thornton, A. J. Teasley. 1119(5 District. Jas. L. Brown, W. A. Sauuers, Wm. Peek. If any of these Trustees have resigned, they will notify hie at onoe. so new appointments cau be made; or if any of them have not received their commis sions they can get them from mo. The duties of Trustees are : 1. They have a general supervision of (be schools in tbeir respective districts. 2. They should visit the schools in their districts as often as practicable. 3. They are the medium of keeping the schools of their various districts efficient, and auy contest or ii regularity occurring in their districts they will re port ami advise witl. the County Commissioner. 4. All teachers applying for schools in tbeir re spective districts, should have the consent and a recommendation to teach, sigued by one or more of tho Trustees. 5. Teachers in the fall, at the end of their schools, will first present their accouuts to their Trustees, who will, by one or more of thorn, examine the same and approve them, 6. They should endeavor as much as possible to establish a uniform rate of tuition; in tine tho gene ral welfare of the schools are in their hands, and they have a general supervision of all the schools in their districts, both white and colored. By order of the Board. C. W. SEIDELL, County School Commissioner. Hartwell. Ga., June sth, 1879. 148 THE HARTWELL UGH SCHOOL S. M. 8080, Principal Female Dcpm't. S. W. PEEK, “ Male rpHE FALL SESSION opens on MONDAY, X JUNE 23d, 1879, and continues fire Scholastic Months. Rules of Tuition Per Month. Fourth Class—Spelling, Reading, Writing $1.50 Third " —Arithmetic, Geog. Gram., (com.) 2.50 Second •’ —Higher English Branches 301 First *• —Higher Math., Classics, &c 3.50 One-Half Tuition will be due at the beginning of the session. Pupils will be charged from time of en tering nntil close of session, and do deductions will be made, except in cases of protracted illness. This School has many advantages that recommend it to Parents and Guardians— The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral ity of the place is unsurpassed iu any town in the State. Board can be obtained with pood families at from Five to Seven Dollars per month. Only Ten miles from Elbevton Air Line Railroad, with daily mail line, Strict roles of discipline will he enforced, and any pupil, too large to be dealt with otherwise, will ho expelled and not (offered to enter the School again. A music class will be taught by a competent teacher. For further information apply to either of the teachers. 145 Atlanta & charlotte air line r. r cuasge or rein;vile. On and after June trains will be run on this Road as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Toccua 8 08 a m Leave.. 8 10 am (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 6 15 p vn Leave 5 16 p m NIGHT PAsaENGnt TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa *s2p t* Leave 7 53 p m NIGHT PASSENGE TRAIN. (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa 7 39 a ro Leave 7 40 am LOCAL FREIOHT TRAIN. (KASTW/KD.) Arrive at Toccoa 2 42 p m Leave 3 00 p m (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toccoa . 10 00 pm Leave 10 30 p m Close connection at Atlanta for all points West and at Charlotte for all points East. Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville. Seneca Citv, Greenville and Spartanburg to all poiute East anil West. G. J. FORF.ACRE. General Manager. W J. HOUSTON. G. P. A T. Agt ELBERTON AIR-LINE SCHEDULE Train* tear* Bowersvill* for Flberton 12.46 p. r Leave BowervviUe for Toccoa 6.13 a. m. If you want the best Sewing Machine in existence, we can sell it to )’ou at a lower j price than ever known for such a Machine. Benson & McGill ! L. LINDER. T. E. YICKERY UNDER & VICKERY, In the Brie* House, HARTWELL, GA., have just received a Urge stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, &C„ which they are selling cheaper thau the cheapest. Give them a call, and be convinced. 154 SOMETHING NEW! ; k GOOD AND CHEAP! , - —f— J* '• * % t|| ,OALLOON |IP FLY TRAP! & 50 CENTS. iiPUtw F ° R sale by E. B. Bensoi k Cos, DXirrBLPE^.TT^ COTTON GIN COMPANY, SPxa/ttville, -A-lsuTosim-SL, • ____ Kv-av.-ffijJrr 11" ; A Kg, AiAA UFACTUIUNG THE “ Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin,” With Revolving Heads, and an adjustable Seed Board, which nrc improvements patented by them in July’ 1873. Especial attention is directed to their new patent Feeder and Coudensor. Many of these Gins are now in operation in this County, and have given entire satisfaction. Au ordinary plantation hand ran feed these Gins, and they will turn out more lint in the same time than any other gins, and by the use of the adjustable seed board which can be adjusted while the Gin is run ning, they cau bo made to pick the seed much thuaper than any other Gin. Every Gin guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Tho experience of every Planter who has used them show that these gins will not choke, nor can tho roll be broken by feeding it altogether in the centre or at the ends of the Cotton box. Orders addressed to DANIEL PItATT GIN COMPANY. Pratt (tile, Alabama, will receive prompt attention, or E. It. HK.VNOJI A- 40.. Aariils. Hartwell. BUY SHELL ROAD TOBACCO! Best in the World! For sale by IIOWAKI), WOOD A CO. 151 ATLANTA, G A (" EORGIA —nART COUNTY. T Whereas, J A Mcgmity administrate of the estate of D. I* linllenger lap of said c,rooty dec',l applies to me for b-ll.tr. of dismission from said ml miuistraUou. These air I briefer lu it. „ud art Diouish all ooneerned to show isus, st lit v on.r* trti or before Ihe first Monday til August n<**t why said letters should not to- granted (ilvon uruler my hand tt office, this *lb day of May lavs 3m V. C. hTKI'iIENWJN Ordinary (’T EOROIA—If ART COUNTY W Whereas J It 1 run, an a|rplt*- Is ms fe je rmi* neul lettera uf Administration on tin >•<U „r tv E McCarty, deceased l i.ls I* timestea Is, , Its sll to rsnns cou,< r n.,l to to *t „,} IPs first Monday In July n< 11 In .1,.,w ' „1,., isrie,, should not be granted as il,s law dire. ,s This fans ttk, IK7II I I. kfgMtf.,VTs,B TOMAKKMONKY Pleasantly and fast agents should address KIN LEV HAMVSY *CO Adas. •*.<!* LADIES' AND GENTS’ NECKWEAR —See those beautiful Bows, Ties and Scarfs, to be found only at Hitcbins. Hamburg trimmings. Hamburg edgings—one of the finest stocks ever placed before the public, in all the latest designs. Don't fail to see them. BUTTONS ! BUTTONS!—An endless variety. In Pearl. Silk, Silver and Gilt. Something new in Star, Striped and Plaid. FANS ! FANS!—Fan Cords in Silk and Gilt. COLLARS AND CUFFS.— In Ladies' snd Gents'—handsome line nAt DEPARTMENT.—Here yon Will find the latest styles in Felt Fur. Wool and Blr*w goods, from the smallest boy to the largest man. See those ventilators and sifters—so cool : the hot ravs'of a summer sun cannot penetrate them, and they keep the brain bright sparkling and fresh. DOLLS. DOLLS, DOT.LS, TOTS, TOYS. TOYS, DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS, TOYS, TOYS. TOTS. TEACHERSOTentsi? MO \I II during VA4A riox. For full particu la address, J. C. tlct lIIDY A- (0.. 150 t*Mlndelplii, Pa. DEAR SIR: s ■til I.AM. SHOT OI .\S. RDVOLVDRK. Address Great Western Guu Works, Pittsburg, Pa. O A lirnnruo The only combination of the N/iNr IJHrI N true .Jamaica Ginger with choice Aromatics and French Brandy for Cinders. Cholera Morbus, ( i :inps and Pains, Diarrhcpa and IA M A 11. A I>> seiitery. liyapepsia. Ftetulen ** ■*’ WI Ufl t y Want of Tone au<l Activity m tne Stomach and Bowels, and avtohiing ihe dangers of Change 6IN6ER, of Water, Food and Climate. WMirar<l*M Jnninirn Ginger. , A I.AM.r lIACK. f, .f) It union's c*r CIS I- Porols Plaster All V U for lit incite** or weakuo** of the back. \ Rbanmatitun and all local adieu and pains, lint beat remedy known. It was invented to over rmoe the alow action of the ordinary Porous PlaatoA. It relieves pain at once, and cure* wherc utlier plaster* will not even relieve. Sold every where bv DmggiaU, Price. 25 Cent*.