Newspaper Page Text
TIT E SI T \.
II l 111 \% MAKT CtTM l. <• *
HXIiM mlii.> . A*
BENSON & McOILI. Editor*.
A. G. McCORRY. A**ociate Editor.
EDITORIAL COEBESPOKDEIfC*.
Hors* or R kpr eskntattvks,)
Atlanta, Ga., July <th, 1879. /
Messrs. Editors : In making * transit
from the rural quietude of our pleasant
county of Hart into the heaving, busy
mart of Atlanta, the thoughts of the im
mortal Gray. who felicitated those who
passed their lives “ tar from the crowds
ignoble strife.” very readily occur to
mind. Our ride out over the well-equtp
pod. smoothly-running and .magnificent
road, the Air-t.ine. was very pleasant and
enjoyable. Just a sufficient number of
to make it interesting. ftn<l
through the greater portion of the country
fine rains had blessed them, cooling the
atmosphere and allaying all the (lust. Ihe
irrepressible conductor, McCook was
44 running the machine.” who is all atten
tion to the comfort and enjoyment of the
passengers. The Air-l.ine company is one
of the most liberal and enterprising we
know, and their line being the shortest
through mute North, makes it the most
desirable for parties going btthcr.
Atlanta, although not displaying that
■business activity which everywhere show
ed itself last winter, is. nevertheless, wide
awake and "up to taw.” Continued ex
perience in this magnificent city hut illus
trates the broad, benevolent and exalted
character of her people and confirms her
worthiness of the proud position of the
great Southern metropolis. It is not so
•disagreeable in Atlanta at this season of
the year as might reasonably have been
anticipated.
In addition to the members of the Gen
era) Assembly, a goodly number of visi
tors are in the city. On Wednesday, at
10 o'clock, the General Assembly conven
ed. Organization having already been
made, the Legislature at once proceeded to
■the business that lav before it.
The first steps taken in the House were
to reconsider a resolution passed on the
heel of the last session to allow the clerks
two extra days to bring up the business.
The House, in deference to an immemorial
usage of respecting the Fourth of July,
did not hold any session on that day. and
the Senate, being fully up with its busi
ness, adjourned over from Thursday till
Monday. During the three days the House
has been in session the greater portion of
the time has been occupied in rending hills
which lay over from last session a second
time, disposing of bills,which had been ad-
Tersely reported on by the commit tees,
and fixing special orders, or rather special
days for ttie consideration of some of the
most important bills pending before the
House. The Dog Law was reported favor
ably by the Committee on Agriculture,
and when taken up in the House an amend
ment was engrafted exempting from taxa
tion one dog for each head of a family. In
this shape we believe the bill will much
more strongly commend itself to the House
and stands a very good chance of nassine
as amended. It is made the special order
for one day this week.
In the election of Judges to fill the vn-
Yomkin's ifealti” of dodge Harris.
Judges Fleming and Mcrshon were elected
without opposition.
A considerable question arose in the
House as to the proper course to he given
■local bills. The w hole question was sub
mitted to the judiciary committee, where
quite a diversity of views prevailed as to the
proper construction of the constitutional
provision on the subject. A majority and
minority report was presented on Saturday
last presenting two quite different inodes
for the introduction of local hills. The
question has been set down for to-day's
consideration. The charter for the Hart
well Railroad is prepared for introduction
and will be promptly laid before the House
just as soon as it adopts the mode to be
pursued, which we trust will be done to
day.
On Thursday night last, at DcGivc's
Opera II ouso, Professor \Y T . D. Williams
S.ve a musical concert for the benefit of
e Academy for the Blind, Macon. The
concert was a great success. The blind
girls and boys developed n proficiency and
skill that was indeed remarkable, and
which reflected the highest praise to Pro
fessor Williams who is zealously enlisted
in this great and laudable enterprise. To
see a little blind girl or boy come out on
the stage and by the sense of touch turn
to any chapter in the Bible that might be
selected by the audience and read fluently,
was really striking. Two little girls, six
pr eight years ol age, sang with such soft.
•Wfftet and tolichingstrains as to bring tears
from the audience. Prolessor Williams
stated tfax* be desired to put himself in
•correspondence with any parlies in the
Elate who have blind children.
A good deal of comment prevails as to
the recent ** rtf-union ” of two of Georgia's
freat statesmen. Messrs. Stephens and
till. While all the admirers of these two
eminent sons of Georgia, arc doubtless
gratified that they liave buried the hatchet
it is amusing what absurd notions should
spring out of it. W’c sec it rumored among
some of the Press that these two gentle
men are going to co-opcrate to prevent the
Legislature from adopting the majority re
port of the committee in the Northeastern
Bonds case. It does indeed look as if Mr.
Hill intends to try to influence the action
of the Legislature, when lie is absent from
the city acquiring at Saratoga that rest
which he needed after doing such valiant
service for his loved country (?). Mr. Hill
is not only a great statesman, but a great
lawyer, and however much he may be
harshly criticized with reference to the ro
cent Northeastern Bonds investigation, he
ia lawyer enough to know that the real
merits of the entire case in th estimation
of the people u ill be deduced from the tes
timony in its entirety, independent of com
mittee reports or the action of the Legis
lature.
We omitted to state that a lively dis
cussion took place on Saturday last with
reference to a bill to prevent banks, loan
associations and corporation money lend
ers front violating the laws against’ usury.
The bill provided that they should forfeit
the principal and interest, provided they
violated the usury laws by charging a
higher rate than 12 per cent. The finance
committee had reported against the passage
of the bill, and the question occurred on a
motion to disagree to the report of the
committee. The report of the committee
defeating the hill was adopted by a small
majority. We think the law would have
been a* salutary one and ought to have
passed.
We are atopping at the Mrs. Johnaon
House. Mrs. Wilson is running the House
in an excellent manner. She is a refined
ar.d intelligent lady, and proves' a worthy
successor to Mrs. Johnson at this splen
did ami papular boarding honse.
More anon. A. U. MOL.
EDITORIAL MELANGE.
lion. J. M. Potts, of Jackson county,
is dead.
Mrs. Hon, AmosT Ackerman gave birth
to her seventh *on recently.
The Cartcrsville Express is a good ex
change. We like it very much.
Ben. Butler's health is so bad that lie
has retired temporarily from business.
The 4th was more generally observed in
the Southern cities than any year since the
war.
The Cartersvillc Express heads its edi
torial brevities appropriately thus : ‘•Ex
press-ions.”
Mrs. Fannie Peeler, of Hall county made
enough money to buy a hundred acre farm
by hauling wood.
The Toccoa News is entering its seventh
volume. We hope it may live to see many
more birthdays.
Some ofour people have roasting ears.—
Gainesville Eagle. Perhaps somebody's
talking about them.
Walter Curtis, aged 18 years, took a
cramp while in bathing near Griffin, on the
sth. and was drowneu.
It is estimated that the extra session of
Congress cost the country a cool million,
says the Augusta Chronicle.
Hanging is a long felt want in Georgia.
Let the General Assembly gives us back
the good old hangings of our fathers’.
It is now rumored that Hayes will call
another extra session of Congress soon,
lie has several vetoes that he is afraid will
not keep.
Eighteen thousand bushels of wheat
have been shipped from Cartcrsville al
ready this season, and the Express says
there is much more to spare.
On the Atlanta and West Point Rond,
on the sth. two negroes were thrown from
an excursion train, on the track. Oqe lost
both legs and the other one leg.
Some little negroes near Pee Dee. S. C.. j
found some partridge eggs, which they
cooked and ate. The egg< proved to be
snake eggs, and the negroes died.
We like Items rather than long articles,
but some of our exchanges hash it up too
much. We like a whole piece of meat oc
casionally.—Cartersville Express.
A negro, who outraged a lady near Lin
(lale, Texan, on last Wednesday, was cap
tured by a inob on the sth instant, and lit
erally hacked to pieces with knives.
Thousands of colored people visited At
lanta on the historic 4th. The crowd was
very orderly and well behaved. The
Constitution says it was Black Friday.
Franklin County Register : Hon. J. J.
Turnbull said in tiis speech last Tuesday
that the reason the people of this country
were not more prosperous, they were too
lazy to work.
On the Glorious Fourth, a little negro
girl was run over by a passenger train in
Atlanta, crushing ono of her legs so that
it had to be amnutated. from the effects of
doe Wilson, of <Tie Toccoa News, has
Sot the girls after him. Joe now sings in
oleful tones •• Not for Joe.” But Joe ev
idently means the connubial “ knot ” —for
Joe wants a wife.
A disastrous tornado of wind, rain and
hail occurred in lowa, Minnesota and Wis
consin on the 3d, Much injury was done
to crops and property, and a great many
people lost their lives.
The dog law tax bill now before the Leg
islature. is amended so as to exempt from
taxation one dog for each head of a family,
and it is a well-known fact that the heads
of some Georgia families are the biggest
dogs out.
Frank Saffold of Warrcnton, dreamed
the other day while in the upper story of a
house that an ice cream freezer was tailing
out of the window and jumped out after it.
He was severely bruised. A clear case of
•• Freeze out.”
The Gainesville Eagle urges the pcoplo
to have ladders at their residences ready for
use in case of fire. This is a good practi
cal suggestion. Every house should have
a ladder convenient at all times. The cost
is very little, and it may save lives and
property.
The Greensboro Herald boasts that there
was a time in ttie history of Georgia when
Greene county furnished every representa
tive from the State to the lower House of
Representatives.
An exchange adds : ” A large number of
them are stili green.”
We regret to learn that Capt. Potts, the
well known railroad contractor, died sud
denly in Atlanta last Wednesday evening,
with congestive chill, lie laid the cross
ties and iron on the Elberton Air L,ine.
iJe was one of the tallest men in the State,
a hat'd worker, and a most useful man.
"The Utica Herald, a Republican paper,
thus discants on the shake hands between
11 ill and Stephens :
Said Stephens to Hill—
'• I'll apeak if you will."
Said Bt>u— Alexander,
you've been a gical gander,
And Ia nivat goose;
Bartender, produce."
Atlanta Phonograph : A few members
of the Legislature spend more time loafing
around certain places than they do in the
Capitol. Wonder if their constituents
send them here to guggle beer? They
should bear in mind that Atlanta is full of
newspaper reporters, and they had just as
soon tell on a fellow as not.
Hen Towns, a white carpenter, shot and
killed his negro concubine in the town of
Madison recently. At last accounts he
had not been arrested. lie ought to be
caught, tried, convicted and h—ah. we
were about to forget that this is Georgia.
The jury should recommend imprisonment
for eternity and a few days.
Franklin County Register: lion. Wm.
F. Bowers, of West Bowersville. who was
here in the interest of the proposed rail
road from Carnesville to Bowersville.
made a very able and interesting speech in
the interest of the road, which we hope
had a good effect. He is one of the most
public spirited men in this section of the
Estate.
Atlanta Phonograph : The toad-stool
who edits the Rochester (N. Y.) Herald, in
speaking of the Lamar-Conkling spat, says :
*' The plantation manners of the South
are fast turning Congress into a beer par
don. and the people are sufficiently sick of
the whole performance at Washington to
kick the entire body of brigadiers into the
Potomac, if the thing could be done offici
ally.” Yes, if it could he done 44 official
ly.” Von and ytwtr crowd *f Radical
thieves and liars would steal the Capitol
at Washington if you could do it “offici
ally.”
Wnrrenton Clipper: IT Oovernor Col
quitt is re-elected to the office of Governor
it will not be because he is a good Chris
tian. nr because he is capacitated to hold
the office, but simply to vindicate his char
acter. as an honest man and Christian gen
tleman. and to vindicate the Democratic
pqrty for giving him 80.000 majority. Of
course, then, if ho accepts the nomination
he must bold bis seat as an object of char
ity and pity. If he has th* high seitse of
honor his friends claim for him. he can
no more accept such moral support than he
can consent to go to the poor house and he
supported f>y his friends because he has
been ilnancially unfortunate. Again., sup
pose during his next term of office some
tremendous accident should befall his char
acter again, will his friends erv out and
ssv. “ Vindicate him again ?” Tlis present
term is four years, the next will make six
years in the chair of the State, and if his
character is to be vindicated, it will he
probably necessary to give him the posi
tion for life.
14 Short ” Words to the “ Hermit.”
Editors Hartwell Sun : Please give
Boh Short a short place in your excellent
short paper, and if he is not short enough
bob him shorter. I notice in your last is
sue tny friend " Hermit " seems to think
my reference to a certain hill before the
last session of the Legislature was intend
ed to draw oirt a controversy. Not so. my
friend; I am glad to have your services to
iirotect the rights of the dear people, and
hope you " ill not he faint-hearted, tint
valiant, and hope you will protect them by
curtailing the unnecessary expenditure of
public money in the many ways in which
it is now done. As for his interest bill. I
have nothing to retract from what I have
said—but this is only my opinion. It is
very lengthy and mystified. As to the in
terest law of Georgia, it is good enough ;
it makes 7 per cent, lawful where tflere is
no contract made, which is all right, and
anything more is out of your legitimate
light to say. You have the same right to
say I shall not hire out my horse under
special contract for more than 25 cents per
day. as to say I shall not hire out tny
money' for more than 7 per cent, under
contract. Now. Brother Hermit. I think
vou had better take off 52 days for Sun
days, and let it alone, and try to save the
dear people by saying the dear people shall
not he saddled with those heavy expenses
of extra sessions of the Legislature. I
hope you will under the same right curtail
lawyers' fees, and many other things too
tedious to mention. In doing all these
good things you tnay have to battle with
Goliath of Gath ; but if so. fear not—only
hang the shepherd's bag on the right side,
ami sling the pebbles right, and all is well.
With these very brief—l might say
short—remarks at present. I am as ever,
your most obedient servant.
Bon SnoRT.
But an Egg Shell.
Ed. Agricultural Department :
The falling of the shell from the battery
of " Old Fogy ” did not create any confu
sion in the camp of stock law men. but it
did create a LittU.JCuw —”sndii, amen his
thin shell at that, for there was nothing in
it. It was about as thin as moonshine,
and we think this shell was blown out of
a wind machine, and one too that was not
able to blow the shell very far. As to
what Dick. Tom and Harry tells, no mat
ter so they' tell the truth, which they did.
"Judge McCurry's hog tail”—here he
missed it by a jugfulL But if Judge Mc-
Citrry has a hog tail and needs any varia
tions we guess "Old Fogy" can supply
his wants, as lie doubtless has a supply on
hand. We don't keep that commodity', as
it is not needed on our side. We think
*• Old Fogy ” can yet profit by reading
Acts. 5 chap., 3.4, 5 vs. He says " Stock
Law" has not answered his argument. We
would just ask. how can a man answer ar
gument when none lias been advanced?
Ridicule is not argument. As to the Scrip
ture he refers us to. we don't think it ap
plicable to us, for the Scripture in ques
tion was spoken by Christ to a sect of bull
headed old fogies, who were as devoid of
argument as this latter day "Old Fogy.”
who would not forsake their old opinions,
though erroneous ones; so his Scriptures
are not applicable to us as we do not be
long to the society of old fogies ; but "Old
Fogy ” might profit by reading and medi
tating well on the Scriptures, he refers
mo to —Matt., 23d chap., 23d to 29th vs.
Stock Law.
Arpologiziu*.
Mister Editur Scn : A feller told me
some of the Hartwell and some of the El
berton folks was mad about the letter I
writ you Inst week, and I ought to arpolo
gize. Well, this reminds mo of a joke that
happened many years ago. When old
Davy Crockett was in Congress he was a
plain old homespun fellow, and he tuck a
mighty liking to Warren R. Davis, a high
ly educated, clever, aristocratic South Car
olina member; but Davis enjoyed Crock
ett's company, and they had seats side hy
side. There came a lug inanagery show
of wild varments, monkeys, and sich, and
Crockett and Davis went to the show to
gether. They yvere n standing close to a
ugly little Senator from Massachusetts,
and a monkey was riding around oil a po
ny, which pleased Crockett, who slapped
Davis on the shoulder and said :
" Davis. 1 sw'ar that monkey is just like
the Senator from Massachusetts."
Whereupon the Senator turned around,
and Davis said :
"Colonel, you should arpologize.”
Crockett, with a graie face, inquired of
Davis : " Which must I arpologize to, the
monkey, or the Senator?”
But you know some folks can't take n
joke, especially them that loves to give
them. K. K.
The True Wny to Invigorate.
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. Hostetler's Stomach Bitters,
because it accomplishes this end. is greatly
to he preferred to many so called tonics,
useful indeed ns appetizers, but inopera
tive as aids to digestion and assimilation.
This sterling cordial, while it invigorates
the stomach, healthfully stimulates the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, ensuring the
escape through the regular channels of
effete and useless matter thrown off by the
system, which is thus purified ns 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, and it
has the further effect of rendering the sys
tem unassailable by malarial epidemics
GRAND OPENING!!
OF
• •
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! I
—— AT THE
jLTtHIT' M. WT@MM l
0-ZEDOIE3G-1-^.-
To the Citizens of Klberton and Surrounding C omities.
I take this method Of informing von that I have lease.! the now .tore bouse of John D. Jau.cs, <m the northwest corn., of the Public oquare, at Klberton,
Ga.. aud opened uu the Ist day of May _
the largest stock of DRY GOODS,
Dress Goods, Fancy Goods Notions, Hosiery, Trimmings, Hots, Shoes #■ Millinery Goods
ever brought to Klberton Having hod tho eXlH'rierce ul IwStid.'toVoiniMre'prb-e* 1 wiGi ai'n’iVierdliiit South, and as Urny direct front manufacturers
. w uX£fe; "T' r" bL ' lore 1411,1 reUable tumU '
S r,,d Mr dealing I hope to be favored with y patronage.
IN My DRESS HOODS DEI’AKTMENT will lie found a well selected stock
In American and Imported goods. Cashmeres, A lapses, and Grenadines.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT—Is complete—attractive prices. *
HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT.—Here will be found an cle
gant line iu Kid. I-isle and Silk. I. 2 and 3 buttons, in the latest styles. Hosiery
in striped solid and white fiom 5 cents up.
MV NOTION DEPARTMENT is full and complete, comprising novelties too
numerouß to mention—come and see.
CORSETS ! CORSETS!—From 85 cents to *1.25.
SniRTS AND UNDERWEAR —Here I can save yon money. A good fit
guaranteed, made from the best muslin. No use iu letting your w ives sew their
Ungers off w heu I can sell vou a shirt for what the material will cost you.
SHOE AND SLIPPER DEPARTMENT —ln Fox. Hutton, Front and Side
Laces in Child's, Misses'. Ladies . Bovs' and Men’s. Every pair guarantee 1 to
give satisfaction. No Shoddy or paper trash allowed to creep into this depart
ment.
MIUIKSBT DSP Alt fMINT-BIMB DISPLAY 8
ami experience, Keinembei the plac- James’new store.
A. G. HITCHINS, Elberton, Ga
LETTER FROM HON. B. H. HILL.
Ilia Course on tle " Mnrpby-Colquitt
Matter."
From The Atlanta Dispatch
Washington. June 30, 1879.
Editors Dispatch : There seems to be
an impression that I will appear before the
extra session of the General Assembly in
some way touching what is known as the
" Murphy-Colquitt matter.”
From the beginning of this investigation
I have declared in every form that 1 would
not. under any circumstances, act the part
of a prosecutor of an v one. Neither time,
inclination or propriety would permit me
to do so.
All the statements and intimations that
I have been actuated in this matter in the
slightest degree by personal interest, or
personal ill-will, or personal motive of any
kind, are and have always been overly
pealed f"r no purpose hut to divert the
public mind from the real questions in
volved.
Tn response to such charges, however,
and fully to explain mv motives and ray
views on the whole subject. I issued in
January last, an address to the people of
Georeia. After six months reflection I
re-nffirm with increased emphasis, all the
statements contained in that address.
What purports to lie my evidence reported
hy the committee is. in many respects,
simply a caricature for which I am not re
sponsible.
I again repeat, I have no interest and no
feeling in this matter which ought not to
he common to every citizen of Georgia.
All the charges to the contrary are nothing
hut excuses offered by guilt to hide its own
deformity.
I have faith that the Legislature will not
attempt, under anv pressure, to commit
the Stale, or the Democratic party of Geor
gia to the justification, excuse or palliation
of what the undisputed facts make a case
of unmitigated corruption, and which facts,
no mere expression of opinions, can change
or annul. I heartily wish the facts did not
exist. Unless I shall be disappointed in
the faith I have expressed. I shall have
nothing further to sav in relation to this
painful affair. T am fully aware of the
efforts that have been made during the re
cess to "commit members in advance ” to
sustain a certain policy, which, it is said.
" must and shall be adopted.” but I also
know that some have done themselves the
justice to treat such approaches as offens
ive. and T shall assume that all the mem
bers will do themselves the like justice by
rising above all personal considerations
and remembering only the honor of the
State and the integrity of the party.
If the general government shall finally
perish under the weight of accumulating
frauds and corruptions, that State will he
least affected by the calamity which shall
itself he freest from like practices.
I have discharged my whole duty with
out fear, favor, affection or malice, and I
take leave of the subject. I hope, forever.
Benj. IT. llill.
Communicated.
Royston. July 7th, 1870.
Messrs. Editors : T see in the last is
sue of The Suv that someone from Roy
ston split you a communication without a
signature, and making threats if you did
not publish it. For every subscriber von
I lose on that account you shall have two
; new paving subscribers. We cannot he
lieve it was anv one who has the welfare of
Royston at heart, and hope he will not at
tempt to misrepresent our town and poo
pie any more, for your paper is highly re
ceived at our office. We hope. Messrs
Editors, you will not think hard of om
town for the doings of an unknown party
for the staunch citizens will stand by you
and The Sun. Una Voce.
Ens. — We thank “ Una Voce” for his
kindly interest, but assure him that we
have too good an opinion of the people of
Royston to suppose that they could be in
fluenced bv such nonsense. We have pub
lished time and again that we would noi
insert any article without the name of the
author. That is the whole matter in a nut
shell.
JOHN P. SHANNON,
A TTORNEY-A T-LA IT,
ELBERTOX, GEORGIA,
Practices in the Counties of Elbert. Hart, Madison
and Franklin and in the Supreme Court elsewhere
▼bD mploTd *1
L LINDER T ' E VICKERT
LINDER S VICKERY,
In the Brica House, HARTWELL, GA., have just received a large stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DREGS, &C„
which they arc selling cheaper than the ch a .eat. Give them a call, aud he convinced. 15t
SOMETHING HEW!
/*■* V GOOD AND CHEAP!
■ BALLOON
fly trap !
59 CENTS.
~ fiEL
COTTON GIN COMPANY,
ZFiSLttT^ille,
AKa ALAN G* ACTURING THE
“ Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin,"
neiuts. and an adjustable Seed Board, which are improvements patented bv them in Julr
187,1 . Especial attention is directed to their new ] atent Feeder and Coudensor. }Jany of 'these Gins are
now in operation in tins County, and have given entire satisfaction.
■Still'S ftuSi! ha, “* , Glus , lll , lli Ih , cv will " lrn om more lint in the same time than
any other gins, and bv the hho of the adjustable seed board which can be adjusted while the Gin is run
perfee^satisfac'lbiri l ° I>lCk * J< ' 80<l U ‘ UtU clle *l* :r,llan an ? other Gin. Every Giu guaranteed to give
‘T'V* eT , e *7, p l“e r yG'® has used them show that these gins will not choke, nor can the roll
be broki u by feeding it altogether jn the centre or at ,he ends of the Cotton box
Orders addressed to DA MLL PE ATT GIN ULUI'ANY. Prattville. Alabama, will receive prompt
LITTLE SPEEDY
CORN SHELLER!
IT IS HIGHLY ENDORSED
By Gen. Frank Cheat-
J||jjjjr"Ny ham. Gen. Harding Gen
Hickman. Col, Overton
\ a, ’d many others of the
largest farmers of Te< -
UH ncssee. and is the mo t
iqf perfectly made CORN
vVm wills- factored. A liny ten
years old can shell from
ftferSgrajp ten to twelve bushels
t AS fljKp nn hour. It nubs cither
si* fljf she l' s seed coni perfect-
A- It is convenient.
' - aNnIBV cheap and durable. It
takes oft' every grain, will shell any size
corn from ** pop corn to the largest ear.
For Sale by
E. B. BENSON & CO.
A great deal of sickness in and around
town
LATHES’ AND GENTS' NECKWEAR.—See those beautiful Bows, Ties and
Scarfs, to be found only at Hitcliius.
HAMBURG TRIMMINGS. HAMBURG EDGINGS—One of the 6ncst
stocks ever placed before tbe public, iu all the latest designs Don t fail to see
them. x
BUTTONS! BUTTONS!—Vn endless variety, in Pearl, Silk, Silver and
Gilt. Something new iu Star, Striped and Plaid.
FANS ! FANS!—Fan Cords in Silk and Gilt.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.—In Ladies and Gents —handsome line.
nAT DEPARTMENT.—Here yon will Gud the latest styles in Felt, Fur,
Wwd and Straw goods, from the smallest hoy to the largest man. See those
ventilators and sifters—so cool the hot rays of a summer sun cannot penetrate
them, and they keep the brain bright sparkling aud fresh.
DOLLS. DOLLS. DOLLS, TOTS, TOTS. TOTS.
DOLI.S, DOLLS, DOLLS. TOTS, TOYS. TOTS.
TE AC H ERS&STtpENTs *.r
HOvril during VUtflOK. For full particu
lars address, J. C. McCTKPT A- CO.,
ISO Philadelphia, Pa.
DEAR SIR: p P
Address Great Western Gun Works. Pittsburg, Pa.
c Aiiman'c Tf,e on * v ° onil,,nation of the
uANi liHU V true Jamaica Ginger with choice
Aromatics and French Brandy
■for Cholera. Cholera Mnrbue,
laftifliaa Cramps and Pains. Diarrhoea and
‘lflmu ifi A Dysentery. Dyspepsia. Flatnlen-
U A 111 MI U n cv, Want of Tone and Activity in
the Stomach and Bowels, and
avoiding the dancers of Change
f* 2IFP rJ) of Water, Food and Climate.
Dill util i Ask for
Sanford** Jamaica Ginger.
'VM.AyIE BACK.
c—, f ) Bexso::'b Capcixk Tobois Plastbi;
—JI is for lameness or weakness of the back.
1 Rheumatism and all local aches and pains,
the best remedy known. It was invented to over
come the slow- action of the ordinary Porous
Plasters. It relieves pain at once, and cures when
other plasters will not even relieve. Sold every
where by Druggists, Price, 25 Cents.