Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE SUN. “'hamwku. IIA NT (OIJIIY. UA.t WMlnrMlK)'. July M. I*7l. BENSON & McGIIL, Editor*. A. 0. McCURRY. Associate Editor. Wouldn't a Legislature of editors play “ smash and turn up Jack !” The Legislature has decided to let the ilngucornological Bureau remain in tact. The dear people will be to glad. lion. Jas. M. Smith’s speech against the Agricultural Bureau was able and Conclusive. Oglethorpe should be proud of him. We hope our Senator and Representa tive will not forget to call the attention ol the General Assembly to the obstruction in the Savannah River. That river wasn't made for Augusta alone, and don't let the legislature forget it. Bribery, ignorance, white-washing, cor ruption and everything disgraceful is get ting mixed up with Democratic Georgia politics, and Bullock smoles a knowing smile. Oh. how badly Georgia needs firm, fearless, honest statesmanship. Some of the newspapers? are giving Boh Toombs •• Hail Columbia " for Ins recent unkind criticism of Mr. Davis. While there may have been some truth in what Robert said, yet it was totally uncalled for. The country can well afford to wail until the unerring pen of an impartial his torian gives the causes of the failure of the •Confederacy. Probably Bobby Toombs made a greater mistake in leading Georgia out of the Union than Jefferson Davis ever jnade as President of the Confederacy. DON’T CROWD THE MONKEY. We notice that a number of our ex changes arc shooting hot shot at the Legis lature for not transacting business more .rapidly, and urging them to adjourn and come home. Now there is reason in all things, the Legislators were sent there to .■legislate, and wc can't see how they are '.to be held responsible for the vast amount of local matters brought before them. If the Legislature should adjourn and not pass on these matters, what curses loud and deep would follow the poor members to the quietude ot their homes. Of course much valuable time will be lost in useless discussion, but this has always been and .will ever be the case. A HOOD SUGGESTION. The suggestion of our public-spirited •correspondent H. K.” is a good one— especially with regard to fencing in a park •round the courthouse. Aside Ironi the beautifying effect it would have on the .public square, it would prevent the wash ing which is disfiguring the ground. The cost of an iron fence would be nominal compared to the good achieved. We learn that a celebrated railroad official while here on a visit, said that the town was the best situated and prettiest be knew of. and that ■if Ihe county would put an iron fence aroiirni cnesquic sou piam gias.-es, lie would invest s.‘>.ooo in real estate in the town. Beautify and render tbi town at tractive and capital will llow in as natu rally as the sparks tly upward. Of course our columns are always open for the dis cussion of this or any other measure look ing to the advancement of tho public iu .teresi.s of our town and county. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. House of Representatives, Y Atlanta, Ga., July 21st, 1879. j To-day is the anniversary of the battle of Manasses. Eighteen years ago to-day Southern blood was shed upon Southern soil in defence of Southern homes and ihearthstones. It is certainly not rebellious •to say the day is one that is fraught with •interest to a large number of our people. ‘But the cause for which that terrible strug gle was waged is lost, and the dark man tle is drawn over the principles so gloomi ly constellated on its banner. We would not seek to draw them " trembling from •’their dread abode.” We allude to the in ■ cident because on that day many homes in Georgia were made desolate, and the ra- Wens of death threw their dark pinions over some of the most gifted and chival rous of Georgia's sons. Again, we allude to this fact because it reminds us of the swift rotations of the ceaseless wheels of time. Sitting in our room this cool, pleas ant afternoon, looking out upon the busy and crowded streets in Georgia's proud Capital, our thoughts involuntary revert to the time when as a mere hoy our heart thrilled at the joyous intelligence of Confederate victory as doubtless that of the dying Wolfe when informed that the heights of Abraham had fallen. But a span, hut one turn of the wheel and boy hood's dreams and fancies are ended and life's grave realities involving as they do -matters of state and of the public weal, -overshadow our pathway. And soon, very soon, those who are now rocked in their .cradles, or barely lisp their mother's name •will follow in the great march onward. Such is life. But enough moralizing. Siuce our last tine rains have fallen, the -dust disappeared, the atmosphere cooled, the business man become more hopeful and everybody appears to have a happier heart auu more elastic steps. It was cer tainly needed bad enough, and we trust that the gloomy prospect which seemed (o stare our people in the face will he greatly ameliorated. During the week just ended the General Assembly lias been engaged about as fol lows : On Monday the Senate had under discussion the hill to prohibit the sale ol intoxicating liquors within two miles of pre cincts on election days. In the House, the untini dud busine s to-wit: the call of the roll of counties for the introduction of new matter engaged attention. Tuesday, the Senate continued the dis cussion on the election liquor law and passed it. In tho House, the debate on the Bill to abolish the Agricultural Bureau was finished and a vote reached just belore adjournment. The vote was taken upon the question of agreeing to the report of the Committee on Agriculture which was adverse to the passage of the bill, as fol lows : ayes 82, nays 06. Wednesday, in the Senate considerable discussion prevailed on the hill to repeal the act passed at the last session allowing juries to recommend imprisonment for life In murder cases. A majority of the ju diciary committed reported against the passage of the hill. On a vote to disagree to the majority report the motion prevailed. In the House, the penitentiary hill or rather hills were taken up. One consists of a hill reported by the penitentiary com mittee providing for three wardens to re side at each camp retaining the office of principal keeper of the penitentiary. To t in bill Mr. Miller, of Houston, has of fered a substitute providing for six mana gers to be elected by the usneral Assem bly to from time to time visit the camps and make reports to the Governor, to oe laul befi r • tne General Assembly. Also, abolislu a th ■ ofllce of keeper of the peni tentiary and devolves bis duties on the pen itentiary physician and Secretary of State. Wednesday and Thursday the House was engaged perfecting these two bills in order to determine between them. Each bill lias a very strong support, and if the House gets pretty squarely divided it may adopt neither. Thursday the Senate passed the bill taking away from juries the right to re reconiniomi mercy in murder casea. Friday, the Senate passed some unim portant hills. In the house the report oil the investigation of live Governor's conduct in signing the Northeastern R. R. Bonds came up. and a substitute for the report was ottered providing for entering the re port of the committee on the journal with out any further action on the part of the house. After a call of the roll of coun ties, the hour of t clve arrived, whicli had been fixed as the time for the committee on deceased members to make a report. The committee reported appropriate tri butes to the memory of Messrs. Alston and Jamison, the two deceased members, and after a few words of eulogy by various friends of tbe deceased, the House under the resolution adjourned over until to-day. Saturday, nothing of interest was done. The Senate went through with its regular business, and the judiciary committee of the house held a long session trying to get up with its much crowded business. Quite a stir was created by offers being made to bribe two members of the wild land committee to sign a paper exonerating the Comptroller General. It is thought that the house will prefer articles of im peachment. On Friday last .Judge Htllyer overruled the motion for new trial in the Sam hill rase. General Gartrcll made an able ap peal for the defendant. The case now ?;oes to the Supreme Court, and that tri iuiihl Will have to decide whether under the law of Georgia a man is to be hanged or imprisoned for life for killing the crimi nal who, forgetting all the ties of duty or of law. invades the sanctity of his home ami destroys its bappinors forever. Ucfore tiod we trust that such a rule will not pre vail in civilized Georgia, but that every criminal of this character throughout our land may know full well that his life is forfeited to the one he wrongs. Being at leisure one evening, we visited the prison cells of Messrs. Samuel 11. Hill and Edward Cox. hill is a rather small man, of pleasant address, he talked free ly and fluently about the story of his wrongs, he pointed out the drawings on the wall. They are allegories. The ones on the side of the cell have been mentioned in the papers. Another has been drawn over tbe entrance door ot bis cell. It rep resents himself and wife, their right hands clasped, his left pointing heavenward, and above the inscription—” Wc have left it all with God.” On the outskirts appear the images of angels as if approving the great moral courage of forgiveness. The drawings he said were his first efforts in that line, and were done to while away time and divert attention from his troubles. Per w o man nf nnrtlv size <*f Urn* ad dress and conversation and don’t look nor talk like a murderer, his case goes to the Supreme Court and he appears hopeful. Capt. Anderson is very kind and courte ous to visitors. More anon. A. G. McC. EDITORIAL MELANGE. Elbert had a fine rain Thursday. Macon had a destructive fire on the 18th. It is rumored that China is preparing to go to war with Russia. Hon. Jefletson Davis is said now to be one of the largest landowners in Missis sippi. Tobacco with the proper revenue stamps, can go through the mails as fourth-class matter. 10.(X)0 bushels of wheat were threshed out m Banks county in two weeks by one thresher. A duel between two culled pnssons is the latest from Baltimore. "My gal " was the cause. Some of the forest trees were badly scorched in Anderson county, S. C., by the late drought. Mr. Arch Pittman and Mr. Aaron Smith, of Banks county, aro dead. The latter was over eighty. The drought was general all over ti e State. The corn crop is cut off one-half, and cotton one-third. Atlanta has 41 churches, and about four bar-rooms to every church. They are not in anyway connected, however. The railroad from Gainesville to Dahlon epa is a fixed fact. Eighty thousand dol lars has already been subscribed. irwington Southerner: The yellow fever is all that can possibly adjourn the Legis lature within tne next sixty days. Nearly 700 hills have already been intro duced into the Legislaiure.— 1 occoa News. Yea; but many of them are smaller than a nnisquilo's. Judge llillyer has refused to grant Sam Hill anew trial, but the case will go the Supreme Court, where we hope his judg ment will be reversed. Owing to t!i* protracted drought, the Elberton Fair Association has postponed further action until next year, when it will be pushed forward to successful operation. Columbus Enquirer: If each member would place above his desk the sentence •• think more and talk less.” Georgia would have better legislators and legislation, and shorter sessious. Gen. Toombs made a great speech in the Representative Hall against railroad monopolies. He told the members it was their business to break up these things, and if they couldn't do it. they should go home and "let " niggers " take tbeir places. The LaGrange Reporter thinks Atlanta should not be held to her proposition to build a Capitol; that the gift of the grounds was sufficient, and that the State should not erect a Capitol building until it is ca pable of putting up one that would he an honor to the State. Exactly our ideas. Augusta F.veningNews : KingCetvwayo. of Ztizuland, is a mulatto from Western Pennsylvania, and has not only been in the Confederate navy, but in the Federal, Ital ian and British armies. He is a likely ne gro, and twenty years ago would have brought $1,500 in any good Southern market. On the 18th a horrible tragedy occurred on the Western and Atlantic railroad near Atlanta A man deliberately placed hia head on the track and allowed a trim to pass over it crushing it into a shaieless mass. The enigneer saw the man when he laid down, but did not have tine to stop the engine. Spsrta Ishmaelite : We have nevei been able to see any reason or justice in alsury law. and that introduced into the Iloise by Mr. Davis, of Houston, seems to he ally obnoxious to adverse criticism, We are opposed to tbe establishment f any rate or interest by law. Money oifelit to j bring whatever it is worth in market. There is no conclusive reason at all. tvhv a ■ man's money shouldn't bring the narket price, just as does his cotton, corn, trheat. and other property. There would be as much justice in fixing the price which the , merchant is to get for his goods, a there is in saying how much he will get for his money. A merchant may borrow SIO,OOO. invest it in goods of any description and make an average of 50 per cent.; 1* if the man who lends the money shoul'Kyiarge 2<> per cent, for it. he would he denliJ'inced lin anti-ysnry circle* * monster. This is absurd, as we understand it, I’ class legislation of the most indefensible sort, and seems to go on the singular idea that money-lenders are the enemies of the hu man race. But the hill of which we are speaking goes beyond anything which wc have heard of in the line of unjust repres siveness. It actually provides for the con fiscation of both principal and interest in nil cases in which more than a certain rate is charged. This is putting n premium on robbery itself. Such a hill ought to be de fined *• An act to legalize and encourage, in certaiu cases, larceny from the person.” There is no principle of justice or sound policy on which such legislation can be de fended. It is wrong, forsooth, for a money lender to charge 20 per cent, for his money when the borrower himself sets the price or agiees to it; lint it is all serene and heavenly to charge the lender one hundred per cent, of the principal and all the inter est. for the villainous crime of asking for his property what tbe borrower said it was worth. The logic of all this is. that it is a crime to lend money, or an evil, at least; ami that it is the duty of the Legislature to nit an end to tbe practice. Mr. Davis is known to ns personally as a clever gentle man and a young lawyer of great promise ; but we hope bis bill, and all similar ones, will be buried beyond tbe puaelLilDty of resurrection. A dispatch from New York reports that the will of Mrs. Dorsey, bequeathing all her property to Jefferson Davis, is to be contested by her relatives, some of whom reside in Brooklyn, and that steps to that end have already been taken. The prop erty in question consists, besides ready money, of a large tract of uncultivated lands in Kansas and of the Beauvoir-Elk ridge plantation and the Elliston planta tion in Kansas parish, Louisiana, and is thought to be worth over $250,000. Atlanta : Up to this time the Secretary of war has not authorized the expenditure of a single dollar on the rivers and harbors of Georgia, although about SIIOO.OOO was appropriated for that purpose. There seems to be no trouble in procuring the Secretary's endorsement of appropriations for insignificant Northern streams or harbors. At Williamsburg. N. Y.. on the 18th. Fmil liausch died from heart disease very suddenly. The undertaker came, placed the corpse in the coffin, when lo ! the dead man sneezed and roused hitnscU from the sleep of death. There was joy in that fam ily like unto that felt by the sisters when Christ said—" Lazarus, come forth.” Extra Dots on District Meeting. Editors Sun : 1 was impressed with the following facts while in attendance on the District meeting at Bcthesda Church: That more brains and talent are employ ed in the ministry for less money than in any other profession. I was- astonished on hearing the reports from the different circuits to see what small amounts of money had been paid the preachers this year. That these men surely were called to the good work in which they are engaged. That not one man in a hundred pays one-tenth part of what he should for the support ot the ministry. .Notwithstanding, these men of God go on in their duty (with their families sutt'er ing). and show" their faith by their good works. What wonder that we have droughts ? It is alarming to think of tbe spiritual condition of our land, how can we ex pect to succeed temporally when we are so totally destitute of liberality, yea, charity. As it is known, a few members in every Church do what is done towards paying the preacher, and they are as particular to count every nickle anil bundle of oats given him as if their own lives depend upon it. Young men, who spend dollars for cigars, ami things as useless, think they are extremely liberal if they pay a few cents quarterage ; indeed, it is extremely hard to get anything at all out of them. The man who is not able to pay the preacher should he sent to the poorliouse. for if he is not really able to help support the church he is an object of charity, and the county should take him in charge. have you land? have you any prop erty or money? Have you health? have you hearts ? Then bestow something upon the Lord, who gives you life and permits you to have wliat you have. Observer. Letter from Cobb. Roswell. Ga., July 13. 1879. It is red hot and dry as a powder house. Corn burning up and cotton has begun to fail. But little rain for some time. Most of the farmers are done working their crops. The Roswell Factory will not run more than half time this week unless it rains. Many of tho creeks are nearly dry. There is a great deal of sickness in this section. The Doctors are riding nearly all the time, and several deaths have occurred in the last five weeks. There is a protract ed meeting in progross at the Methodist Church in this place, in which considera ble interest is taken. There have been a number of additions to the church, and a large number more seem to he earnestly inquiring the way of eternal life. The merchants are doing hut little business. The people have but little money and no disposition to spend what they have. Wheat is worth from 90 cents to $1 per bushel. A mad dog was killed in Milton county last week, it is a great pity that the people do not get inad and kill at least half of the dogs mad or no mad. Old Man. Best in tile World. Fowler's Fly Fans. Seth Thomas’ Clocks. Rogers* Son's Cutlery. Mcßride's Spoons. Forks and Castors, Dixon's Polish, Miller's Blacking. Champion Ice Cream Freezers and Water Coolers, all tried and proven to be the best made in the world, supplied to the trade by Mcßride* Cos.. Atlanta, Ga., strictly at manufacturer's prices. GRAND OPENING! OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS 11 at the ; T A STORE S -EOEG-IA. To the Citizens of Eller ton and Surrounding Counties: I take this method of Informing you that I have leased the new etore house of John V. James, on tl.e northweet corner of the Public Square, at Ilberua, Ga, 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 Ravin* had the experience of OVER TWENTY YEARS in the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, which ha. taught me how when and where to Lv I think I can ole.we the mint f.ißtidioua, aud will not hesitate to eoni|>are prices itli any merchant South, and ft* 1 buy direct trom manufacture™ mill importer* for chhli. nt the lowe*t possible figures. and at heavy discount, you may teat assured tliftf I will always place beiore you good and reliable goods, in all the newest and latent Htyle* at living prices. And by honest and fair dealing 1 hope to be tavored with your patronage. IN MY DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT will be found a well aelected atock In American ami Imported good*. Cashmeres. Alapaca* aud Greuadiiiea. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT—Is complete—attractive prices. HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMKNT Here will be found an ele pant liue iu Kbl. and Silk. 1. 2 ami 3 buttons, in the latest styles. Hosiery in striped solid aud white from .*> cents up. MY NOTION DEPARTMENT la full aud complete, comprising novelties too numerous to uieutiou—come aud see. CORSETS ! CORSETS !-From 25 cents to *1.25. SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR —Here I can save yon money. A good fit guaranteed, made fmtu the best muslin. No use lu letting your wives sew their fingers off when I can sell joua shirt for what tbe material wiU cost you. SHOE AND SLTPPER DEPARTMENT.—In Fox. Button, Front and Side Laces in Child’s, Misses’, Ladies'. Bovs’and Men's. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. No Shoddy ot paper trash allowed to creep into this depart ment. MILLIHIHT DEPARrMENT--CrBAN© DISPLAY 8 Freiiel^M^A^^cau^Ksl'^^MiilSery^wlfilone^i, o airthelatet'sty^ U amr very t cheap a at'tbe Atrantl^Sture^' l ThTs deparUuentLa in charge U lady m Jf and experience. Kumcmber the place- James new store. A. G. HIT CHINS, Elberton, Ga USE THIS BRAND. 91) 25-100 CHEMICALLY PURE. BEST IN THE WORLD. Anfl Belter Uian any Saleralas. One teaspoonful of this Soda used with sour milk equals Four teaspnonfuls of the bes* Baking Powder, saving Twenty Times its cost. See package for valu able information. If the teaspoonful is too large and does not produce cood results at first, use less afterwards. 131 HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL S. M. 8080, Principal Female D pm’t. S. YV. PEEK, “ Male “ rnHE FALL SESSION opens on MONDAY, 1 JUNE 23 and, lti7P. and continues five Scholastic Months Rxtea of Tuition Per Month. Fourth Class—Spoiling, Reading, Writing $1.50 Third “ —Arithmetic. Geog. Gratu.. (com.) 2.50 Second " —Higher Euglish Branches 3.0 Firat “ —Higher Math., Classics, Ac 3.50 One-Half Tuition will be due at the beginning of the eesslon Pupils will be charged from time of en tering until close of session, and no deductions w ill 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. try of the placets unsurpassed iu any town in tbe State. Board can be obtained with good families at from Five to Seven Dollars per month. Onlv Ten miles from Elberton Air Line Railroad with daily mail line. Strict mb s of discipline will be enforced, and any pupil, too large to be dealt with otherwise, will lie expelled and not suffered to onter the School again. A music class will be taught by a competent teacher. For further information apply to either of the teachers. I*s a 1 AAA returns in 30 (lavs on *IOO invested. O liWvU Official Reports and Information free. Like profits weekly on Stock options of 111) to *SO. Address, T. Potter Wight A Vo.. Bankers, 35 Wall Street, New York. 154 DEAR Slß:§§l= Riri.KN. SHOT XH. REVOLVER*. Addle** Gieat Wenletu Gun Works, Pittsburg. Pu. A GREAT OFFER ! 9125 uiiHnnls. not tin'll n yrar. tril ** non ; Hiirrimlcd. NEW l*lA\o*nndoß <axs 111 EX’l’lt lOltniVtßY low |>rloe for rash. 4 ills!<►lies Mniliil. II4IIIA4'F. WATER**. Ist.. 10 East Hill SI., S Y.. I*. O. lio*. SSHO. #4 A T Y) 1 GlOm Invented in Wall Street Y X\J ' k/ Av/WvJ) Stocks makes fortunes every mouth. Rook wilt tree explaining everything. Ad dress. RAXTER A CO., Bankers, 17 Wall Street, New York. SANFORD’S JAMAICA GINGER. OllirnnniO The only combination of the Sfl N r 11 Mfl \ true Jamaica Ginger with choice w Aromatics ami French Brandy for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Tains. Diarrhoea and IAMu Ift a Dvacuterv. Dyspepsia. Flatulen vnlvlnl wn C v, Want of Tone and Activity in tLe Stomach ami Bowels, and avoiding the dangers of Change OIVC CD of Water, Food and Climate. U I ii U till Ask for SanlerdN Jamaica (dn^cr. "VTOTICE. _j3l Application having been made to the Conrt of Ordinary of Hart County. Georgia, for the establish ment of anew public road in said County, commenc ing at Rev. Asa Avery's Ferry on the Tiuralo River, thence along the road now used to intersect the Hartwell road at or near John Bakers, said road bavins leen marked out and a report thereof made to said court in manner prescribed by law. noth e is hereby given to all persons that on ami after the 23d day of August. 1879. an order will be passed finally granting said rtad to be opened as a pubic road, it no good cause is shown to the coutrary. Witness my band and official signature, this July 23d. 1879 FRED C STEPHENSON. Ordinary Robertson, Taylor £ Cos. (SUCCESSORS TO GEO. W. IVILLIAMS & CO.) COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS 1 A 3 II IYX'E STREET. t'HARI.ESTOY, S. f., \Yill give all business their most careful attention. Consignments solicited. ‘H3MMYII HIIM KHV t SOMETHING NEW! GOOD AND CHEAP! BALLOON FLY TRAP! 50 CENTS. COTTON GIN COMPANY, AKfc -u.c.MjIALTUIUNG THE “ Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin,” With Revolving Heads, and an adjustable Seed Board, which are improvements patented by them i* July. 1573. Especial attention is directed to their new ] atent Feeder and Condenser, Many of 'these Gins are now in operation in this County, and have uiven entire satisfaction. An ordinary plantation haudVnn 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 boat'd which can he adjusted while the Gin is run uiiig, they cau he made to pick the seed much cheaper thau anv other Gin. Every Gin guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. The experience of every Planter who has used them show that these gins will not choke, nor can the roll be broken hv feeding it altogether in the centre or at the cuds of the Cotton box. Orders addressed to DANIEL PRATT GIN COMPANY. Prattville, Alabama, will receive prompt attention, or F.. R. ItKXXOX A Agents Hnrlucll. . LITTLE SPEEDY CORN SHELLER! IT IS HIGHLY ENDORSED H - v Gen. Frank Cheat- JhKOUW'w ham, Gen. Harding Gen Hickman. Col. Overton vvfai an< * ,nan y others of the HCT largest farmers of Ten hH nessee. and is the most W perfectly made CORN '"N. SHELI ER ever raannu -1 .\S-f y factored. A hoy ten 'vJIA,• ;tJCSafc J' ears old can shell from ten to twelve bushels fimW an hour. It nubs either f ’ nllawjM enc * °* > ear - an, l j'iij shells seed corn perfect- A ijpsv* ly. It is convenient. 1 E 25? cheap and durable. It takes off every grain, will shell any size corn from "pop " corn to the largest ear. For Sale by E- B. BENSON A CO. LADIES AND GENTS’ NECKWEAR —See those beautiful Bows, Ties and Scarfs, to be found only at Hitehius. HAMBURG TRIMMINGS. HAMBURG EDGINGS—One of the finest stocks ever placed before tbe public, iu all the lateat designs. Don t fail to see them. BUTTONS! BUTTONS!—An endless vnricty, in Pearl, Silk, Silvar and Gilt. Something new iu Star, Striped and Plaid. FANS ! FANS!—Fan Cords in Silk and Gilt. COLLARS AND CUFFS.—Iu Ladies' and Gents'—handsome line. HAT DEPARTMENT.—nere yon will find the latest styles In Felt, Fur, Wool ami Straw from the nmnllest bov to the largest man. Set) tboa ventilators* and wifteiH —ho *oul ; the hot rayn of a Hummer sun cannot peuetrst* them, aud they keep the brain bright sparkling and flesh. DOI.LS, DOLLS, DOLLS, TOYS, TOYS. TOYS, DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS, TOYS, TOYS, TOYS. BUY SHELL ROAD TOBACCO! Best in the World! For sale by HOWARD, MOOD A CO. 151 ATLANTA, GA. FOR LEAVE TO SELL. J. n! Application has been made to the Conrt of Ordinary of Hart County. Georgia, by C. A. Webb, Administrator of F. E. Harrison, deceased, of An- Her.sou County, S. C., for leave to sell all the lands belonging to deceased in said State. Notice is here* by given to all persons interested to show cause why said l*ave should not lie granted at the next Au gust lerra of said Court. Given under my hand and official signature, this June 30th, 1879. F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary. Dissolution. THE Arm of Linder 4 Vickery is tliis day dieeolv. ed by mutual consent. T. E. Vickery will collect and j>av all the debts of the old firm, and con tinue the business at the old stand. LEE LINDER, T. E VICKERY, Of the old firm of Linder 4 Viekery. July 10, 1879 IS*