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TII KSU N. IUHIWr.I 1.. lIAHT <1 M V. A.l nXIiM'MIn.V. Aliltnil IS. IM7. BENSON & McGILL, Editors. A. G. McCURRY. Associate Editor. FISH QUESTION. Asa good dcl of complaint lias been made by parties in Hart and counties on the Savannah River on the fish question, it may interest them to know that our Rep resentative Hon. A. CJ. McCurry is doing all that he can on that line with a good hook to help him. The daily Constitution of the Bth instant shows that he succeeded in preventing tho adoption of the adverse report of committee, which would have defeated a bill to renuire all parties to keep open fishways in their dams. The bill was recommitted, and we hope he w ill get it presented in such shape as to get it Ahrough. The Constitution says* •“ Messrs. Strother and McCurry in terse and eloquent efforts, urged a disagreement with the report of the committee, and the bill was recommitted.” Senator Hodges has also introduced a bill in the Senate to prevent parties from putting in seines, gill nets, Ac., in rivers at certain points and seasons, which will allow fish to pass up in abundance. We are glad to see our representatives so industrious in looking after the inter ests of their constituents. LEVEL-HEADED JIM SMITH. When the House had under discussion the mean little bill to reduce printers’ fees down to nothing, Hon. James M. Smith, of Oglethorpe made a strong argument against it, in which, among other things, he said: “ The newspapers, wherever locat ed, were among me iuusi useful, com cli ent and important agencies for disseminat ing valuable infoamation. They rarely failed to crehte a spirit of progress and en terprise. Their value to a village, town or county where published was hard to esti mate. The town of Lexington, before the Echo was started there, was on the decline —now she is rapidly improving. The Kl herton Gazette did more togettne railroad to the town of Elberton than any other one thing. Thk Haktwkll St'N has done and is still doing for Hartwell and Hart county a vast deal. These and other country newspapers do a vast deal of work for their county towns and counties, for which they never ask nor get one cent. Then why cut down the legal advertising to a figure so low as hardly to pay cost?” EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. House ok Representatives, \ Atlanta, Ga., August 11, 1879. J Your numerous renders failed to get the usual weekly installment of actings and do ings at the Capital for the reasons : First, it being camp-meeting week, when you go it on the half-shell, it was presumed your space would be limited, and in addition huving taken a hurried trip home, we felt rather disinclined to devote the last few hours passed there in narrating the monot . onous details of Legislation. V/ t\IUU V tliv txjltft* n* u C giving the full and minute details of those occurrences that would have been included in last week's letter, by simply mention ing a few of the more important, we will advance to the proceedings and startling sensations of the week just closed The ■'following are some of the important ac tions above indicated up to the commence ment of last week : The Senate adopted the report of the committee appointed to investigate the con duct of the Governor in signing the North- Eastern Railroad Bonds by a much larger majority than was done in the House. 'I he address of Mr. Stephens was thorough, able and patriotic, ’flic bill to establish a college at Milledgeville, to be known as the Middle Georgia Agricultural and Mili tary College, was defeated in the House. The bill proposed to loan the public prop erty there for that purpose and to appro priate a considerable sum of money to es tablish and maintain the college. The bill to incorporate the Hartwell Railroad Com pany was passed. The Moffett Bell Punch hill was defeated by a vote of 108 to 27. This brings us to the commencement of last weeks proceedings. On Monday the Senate continued the discussion of the bill providing for the bet ter protection of the convicts. The bill was laid on the table. Tho Hartwell Rail, rnul bill was icad the first time and refer red to the Senate committee on corpora tions. A bill to prevent fishing with seins. gill-nets, etc., within one half a mile of dams across the streams passed. It is thought that this bill will remedy, to some extent, the trouble about our people get ting fish. There is another hill before the House which requires sufficient passways for fish to be kept open through all dams, which we are trying to work through. In order to succeed, the hill will have to be framed so as not to interfere too seriously with the manufacturing and other inter ests. The bill has been recommended for -the purpose of perfecting, and we trust a proper medium can be struck that will cripple no industries and yet do justice to .the pcoplo. In the House the roll of corni ces was called for the introduction of new i billsV The special committee of thirteen .appointed to investigate the irregularities in the Comptroller General’s office made a report preferring articles of impeachment agftinst that officer. Solemn and death like .stillness pervaded the Representative . Hall while Mr. Samuel \V. Small, with a . clear, ringing distinctness read out charge after charge of wrong doing on the part of Washington L. Goldsmith. Tuesday, in the Senate several unimpor tont bills were passed. The committee of the House appeared before the bar of the -Semite and notified the Senate that the •Abuse bad preferred articles of impeach ' ment against the Comptroller General. The House passed a bill regulating the practice on the forfeiture of criminal bonds. ’The special order of the day was a bill to regulate the sale of commercial fertilizers. The judiciary committee bad reported against the passage of the bill and a mo stion was made to disagree to the report. This gave rise to an animated discussion. .On a vote taken the report was disagreed .to and the bill referred to the committee ,-on Agriculture. Several bills of a local -character were passed. House adopted a resolution providing for the election of .impeachment managers. Wednesday, in the Senate a number of IHeuse bills were read the second time. rSenate entered upon a discussion of a bill <to authorize the lease or sale of the Macon *nd Brunswick Railroad. The House, on *mr motion, reconsidered and adopted an amendment to the resolution for the elec tion of seven impeachment managers, which we had offered the day previous and had been rejected. This was to require the managers to obtain a majority of all I the votes cast before they should be elect f ed. House consumed the session in the election of managers. Thursday, the Senate consumed the ses sion in the consideration of the bill to au thorize the lease or sale of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad. In the House a res olution was adopted calling upon the prin cipal keeper of the penitentiary for a full itemized statement of the workings of his ofHce. House disposed of a large number of bills which had been reported adversely by the committees by adopting the reports ami defeating the bills. Friday, the Senate continued at length n discussion of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad bill, consuming the entire session. In the House a bill was reconsidered which provides for one man from each militia district to be added to the jury commis sioners. The .roll was called and a num ber of bills introduced. A resolution was adopted appointing a committee of nine each to investigate the following depart ments to-wit: the treasury, the office of the keeper of the penitentiary, the office of the commissioner of agriculture, and the office of the State school commissioner. At the close of the day’s session, the com mittee appointed to present a tribute in memory of lion. J. M. Brannan, deceased. frondßbe county of Bryan, made a report with an accompany resolution that the House adjourn until Monday. After a few touching remarks by several members, the resolutions of respect reported by the committee were unanimously adopted by a rising vote. Saturday, in the Senate the Macon and Brunswick Railroad bill was adopted. Forty days of the present session have passed and the end not in sight yet. The present temper of the House seems to in dicate that there is to be no more white washing. but rigid and thorough investiga tion of all the departments of government. As Georgia's gifted Senator and grand statesman truthfully said in conversation a few evenings since, “The Augean sta oies mum ue cieureu, nml me should prove itself a Hercules competent for the task,” We have drifted from that high position of statesmanship and un spotted character that should distinguish our proud State. We have drifted under the ban of suspicion. We need adminis trative ability at the helm, or the old ship of state will he stranded forever on the shoals and quicksands of destruction, and the sooner the people of Georgia realize and act upon this great truth the better it will be. More anon. A. G. McC, EDITORIAL MELANGE. How doth tho pure unloaded gnn Improve each shining hour ; lly thinning out tho rare of fools In this gay earthly bower. The wife of Hon. Emory Speer is dead. Rabun county is going to build anew courthouse. Typhoid fever is prevalent in many por tions of the State. There are 5.5 Methodist Churches in the Columbus district. A hog bit a negro child to death in Burke county recently. Dave Johnson, of Gainesville, killed five coons the other morning. [W 319 Ihs of fresh meat have Keen snlrt in Sparta during the past ten months. Solomon Shingle, said to be 110 years old, died in the Oglethorpe poorhousc re cently. A turtle was captured on the bar of the St. Johns river, Florida, recently weigh ing 400 lbs. Prof. A. W. Jones, a humbug horse tamer, has been fleecing tho fanners of Anderson, S. C. Lightning struck in a cotton field in Gwinnett county, recently, and killed one fourth of an aero of cotton. Jane Pic, of Columbus, attempted to drown herself because she could not get enough watermelon to cat. Rev. James Punwoody, of Houston, is 90 years old ; has been preaching 02 years, ami still preaches nearly every Sabbath. The rich men of Memphis it is said have done very little toward relieving the dis tressed in that city'. They will catch fever at the end of the route. The day when the Georgia Legislature will adjourned has been placed beyond mortal ken by the Goldsmith impeachment trial. The Legislature secins determined to sift the matter to the bottom. Atlanta Dispatch : A negro in Americus is the owner of fifty-three houses in that city. This looks like a case of first-class bull-dozing. The stalwarts should ap point an investigating committee. The old wooden building on McCully’s cornea, at Anderson, has been torn away. Handsome brick buildings will occupy its place. It was one of the oldest buildings in the place, being over fifty years old. Constitution : The Philadelphia quinine professors are now engaged in cornering the market in order to enhance the price of that drug. Very well. When Congress meets, it is more than likely that the quin ine professors will he cornered. Oglethorpe Echo : General Toombs, when farming, offered a reward of SSO to any overseer who would establish the fact that a cotton square coming as late as the l(Hh of August would mature ; but no one was ever able to win the money. Oglethorpe Echo : Someone asked Gen. Toombs tlie other day in Atlanta if he would be a candidate for Governor. “No. sir,” was the emphatic reply ; “ I have not a single qualification—never made a damn ed agricultural speech in my life and don’t know a single Sunday-school hymn.” Oglethorpe Echo : We learn that there is a white woman with a large family of small white children, actually camping out under a brush arbor in an old field near Watson's mill. We suggest that our churches suspend their collections for the heathen until this poor family is cared for. The question of subscription to the Sa vannah Railroad by townships is being hotly discussed in Anderson county. An election will he held in each township on the 3d of September next. Abbeville county has already voted to subscribe, and everything seems to indicate that the road will be built at an early day. There is a serious doubt in the minds of some people in this part of the State in re gard to the financial responsibility of some of the bondsmen of Mr. Treasurer Ren froe, says the Sparta lshmaelite. It is an important matter, and we hope false mod esty or real indifference will not cause the Legislature to fail to look into it. A Leg islator is supposed to be always brave enough to do nis duty. A little legislative prevention is worth a great deal of judi cial cure. We would be glad to know that the Treasurer's sureties are “good.” If it he true, it is the privilege of the citizens of the State to know it. If it be not true. it is Hie duty of tboae in authority to tind a remedy. This is a business matter, and reference is made to it solely in that spirit. It is unnecessary to point thu propriety of it by any reference to Hie case of the late Treasurer. HoNESDAI.K, Pa., August Bth—Willie Bowen, aged 1) years, is a slate picker on the piers of the Delaware and Hudson ca nal company at this place. Two ponder ous iron rollers, one close over the other, revolve slowly a few feet above the boj°s bead where lie works. A piece of slate from the coal that is carried trom screen to screen, on endless canvas belts, got be- 1 tween these rollers yesterday morning. | The boy reached up from the scaltolding on which he stood to take the slate out. His hand was caught by the rollers and drawn slowly in. until the little fellow was raised from his feet and was suspended over the canal, ten feet above it. Nearly half of his arm was drawn between the rollers before his terrible situation was dis covered and the machinery stopped. Be fore the boy could be removed a messen ger had to be dispatched to the machine shop, some distance away, for machinists to take the machinery apart. This requir ed more than fifteen minutes. All this time the lad hung suspended by his crush ed hand and arm. the flesh being entirely torn away, exposing the bones and cords. The little fellow never uttered a cry nor shed a tear. His father, an employe of the pier was a weeping witness of the terrible scene, and the boy kept saying. “ Don't cry. father; they'll get me out all right.” The lad’s arm will have to be amputated at the elbow. Hawkinsville Dispatch : We have in our possession a letter from Comptroller General Goldsmith saying that a certain Sheriff who advertised wild lands in the Dispatch last year did charge three dollars and (ifty cents per lot as advertising fees, * i** •''•'•omit has been credited in the Comptroller General’s otnee wun that amount on every lot of land sold. The ag gregate, we suppose, is over fourteen hun dred dollars. Our actual charges were less than seventy-five dollars, and the sheriff had no receipt or bill from us for any larger sum. The whole thing Is an outrage, and we cannot see how the Comptroller could hav/i allowed the sheriff such a sum in the se£ tlement of his account unless the sheriff could have shown a receipt for it. The Comptroller, in our opinion, should have demanded a voucher from the sheriff, or have refused to allow him such an ex orbitant sum for advertising fees. We have the facts and figures. Central Georgia Weekly: What the ad ministration of Governor Colquitt is the records show. Fraud is unearthed, but no one is to blame. Widows and orphans have been robbed, but the man who had charge of these trusts is as innocent as an unborn babe. The livery of Heaven does not cloak these frauds, for they are ex posed. We will not charge Governor Col quitt with wrong, but we say it, and the records bear us out, that bis administration lias brought disgrace upon the State of Georgia. Under Bullock, we know ras cality was abroad. The “Organized” howled for honesty and purity in official life, our Governor was put forward and all was lovely. We are sorry for the people of Georgia and for Governor Colquitt. Wc must believe him innocent, for his friends swear, that in him there is no guile, bnt God save Georgia from the ignorance and imbecility of another such administration. Abbeville (S. C.) Medium : It has always been claimed that cotton will not grow when transplanted, but from the result of an experiment, which we have made in a "small way, the old notion will not hold good, and cotton will grow when trans planted. On the 31st of June, a stalk of cotton, was brought to this office from the country and placed on exhibition for two days, when it was topped and planted in a little rich earth near our office, and lias now grown into a vigorous stalk. When planted it had two blooms on it and thir- teen shapes. These all fell off, hut others are putting out, and the stalk will no doubt produce fruit. If transplanting succeeded in this case, would it not be practicable upon a much larger scale, and could not the whole cotton crop be in this way im-* proved—the yield increased and the fibre made finer. Constitution : On Friday night last, about 10 o'clock, one mile south of Big Shanty, a countryman named John Cain, while lying in a drunken sleep, with his head upon a cross-tie, within a few inches of the track, received a painful scalp wound from the engine pilot of the south bound passenger, on the Western and At lantic railroad. The engineer did not see the unfortunate man until it was too late to stop the train before passing him. lie backed to the scene of the accident and found the poor fellow standing by a tree. He was carefully placed on hoard and put off near his home. Tlkc man said that as soon as he was struck “he suspicioned something wrong.” Augusta Evening News: A few days since, we are informed that a young man living in an adjoining county, while out squirrel hunting in company with his fath er, was bitten just above the ankle by a large rattlesnake. He immediately sfiot and killed the snake ; and being some dis tance from home, he appealed for help to his father, who promptly applied his mouth to the wound and sucked it with great force, repeating the operation several times. By this means the deadly virus was so effectually extracted, that no sick ness or swelling ensued. Hawkinsville Dispatch : Messrs. Sneider A Starowski, of this place, made last year, from a vineyard of two acres and a quar ter, twelve hundred gallons of wine from Delaware and Concord grapes. They have experienced no difficulty in selling their wine at one dollar and twenty-five cents per gallon, which will make the product of the two acres and a quarter in grapes equal to the prococds of thirty bales of cotton. Oglethorpe. Echo : A member of our Legislature the other day passed a pair of cast-off pants laying upon the ground, and jokingly remarked to a constituent. “ , is that not a portion of your wardrobe ?” “No,” was the caustic reply, “ hut you had better take them along to wear the next time vou have a job of whitewashing to do.” The member wiltpd and ordered cigars for the crowd, Miss Sarah Root, a religious enthusiast, of Reading, Pennsylvania, is laboring un der the delusion that she must fast forty days and forty nights. She is reduced to a mere skeleton, and resists all entreaties to take food, The physicians are keeping her alive by forcing liquid food through her nostrils by means of a silver tube, having failed to get food in her mouth. Forest News ; Several have reported to us the fact that since the rain the loose wheat upon their stubble land has sprout ed and is growing finely. rvwssr established ißso. wesr W. H. BROWN c£ BRO. IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, S. SHARP STREET, BALTIMORE. Orders bn mail haue prompt attention frow the firm personally. 165 THOS. Iff. CLARKE <£ CO., -A-tlsirrta* O-0,-, . HARDWARE DEALERS A WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR Kentucky Cane Mills, Oliver GUM Plows, MACNEALE & URBANS FIRE-PROOF SAFES, Dexter Corn Shelters and Straw Cutters, ®ar Orders Solicited. 165 B, F. AVERY & SONS, ATLANTA, GEORG IA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Avery Farm Wagons, Courtland Platform Wagons, Three-Spring Wagons, One and Two-Horse Drays, Pulliam Farm Wagon, Bolster Spring. Avery’s Sulky and Gang Plow, Avery’s 2-Horse Cultivator, Avery's Improved Georgia Stock, Avery’s Plows and Points, i&r Send for Catalogue. B. F. AVERY & SONS. Robertson, Taylor *£ Cos. (SUCCESSORS TO GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.) COTTON FACTORS^ WHOLESALE GROCERS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1 and 3 HAV.M) STREET, CHARLESTON, S. (~ Will give all business their most careful attention. Consignments solicited. W., r W. G. ASHLEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WRITE PINE DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY nOOK.LACKS, HIXOIS, BLIX1) HIXOES, SCJtJiWS, And all other kinds of BUILDERS’ HARDWARE at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES. No. 33 South Broad street, - - ATLAN IA, GA. TAVKI-V ]; LIGHT AVlxi>o\VS AM> lo.lXiiS.' VLAIN KAIL SASH, PKIMRD St GLAZED. OUTSIDE BLINDS. ROLLING SLATS . T . . . c 4-Light VS Inflows A I Blinds Sizoofruir. Price of Pair. 8-Light “ “ 15-Light “ “ 2- 4x3-111 $ 95 18-Light 2-10x4- 71 115 ~ . , . •2-10x5- 31 130 Always tu slock 2-10x5-11* 140 at . * , reduced 2-10x0- 7’ 1 00 pnees, for strictly 10x20 2-10x7- 2 210 jj 2-10x7- 3* 180 , Ci,sn ' White Pine Doors, Moulded on Stiles and Hails, O. G, liaised Panels. ONE INCH DOORS. | 1 3-16 INCH DOORS. | 1 3-8 INCH DOORS. Size. Price. Size. Price. Size. Price. 2- ox - Q 81 00 2- ox - 0 81 25 2- 6x6- 6 ~..81 45 2- 4x6- 4 1 05 2- 4x6- 4 1 40 2- Bx - 8..... 1 60 2- 6x6- 6 1 10 2- 6x6- 6 1 40 2-10x6-10.. ..., 1 75 2- Bx - 8 1 25 2- Bx - 8 1 55 2-10x6- 6 1 75 2-10x6- 6..... 1 43 2-10x6- 6 1 70 3- ox - 6 1 95 2-10x0-10 1 45 2-10x6-10 1 70 2- 0 to 3-ox7-0 1 95 3- ox - 6 1 50 3- ox - 6 1 85 2- 0 to 3-ox7-6 2 15 3- ox - 0- 1 50 3- ox - 0 1 85 9- 0 to 3-ox B-0.. 2 25 Raised Moulded 4-pant 1 front Doors 2 10x6-10 to 3xß. Square and Circular Top Panel", from $3.50 to 85.25. All orders promptly tilled and satisfaction guaranteed 164 SOMETHING HEW! 0000 AND CHEAP! BALLOON FLY TRAP! ONLY 50 GISIUTS, FOR SALE BY E, B. Benson k Cos. MARK THESE FACTS! The TESTIMONY ofthe WHOLE WORLD. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. Bad Legs. Bad Breasts, Sores'and Ulcers At.L description of wore* are remedial by the proper and diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To attempt to cure bail log* bv plastering the edge* of the wound together ia a folly: tor should the okin unite a boggy diseased condition remain* under neath to bfreak out with tenfold fury In ft few days. The only rational and •uece*ful treftttusnt. a indl* rated by nature, *h to reduce the inflammation m ana about the w imilif ftml t<< sooth* the neighboring part* bv rubbiuK in ulciity of tho Ointment, a* salt is fore -4 into meat. This Will rouse (hr malignant humor* to he drained oil from the hard, swollen, and dUool ored part* round About the wound, wore, or ulcer, and when these humors ore removed, the wound# themselves will noon heal; warm bread anil water poultices applied over the affected parts, after the Ointment haw been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same and greatly assist tlm cure. Inere is a description of ulcer, sore and swelling, whicn need not be Unwed here, attendant upon the folliClfr of youth, ami for which fhis Ointment is urgently recommended as a sovereign reined}. In curing i such poisonous sores it never fails to restore the sysj tern toll healthy state if tho Pills betaken according | to the printed instructions. Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat Scar let and other Fevers. Any of tho above diseases may bo cured by well rubbing the Ointment three times a day into the chest, throat, and neck of the )iutient ; it will soon penetrate nml give immediate relief. Medicine taken l>y the mouth must operate upon the whole system ere its influence can be felt in any localirt, where** the Ointment will do its work at onto. Whoever tries the ungueut In the above manner for the dis eases named, or any similar disorders attecting the chest and throat, wjll And themselves relieved as by a charm. All sufferers Inun Ibese complaints should envelop the throat at bedtime in n large bread and water poultice, after the Ointment has been well rubbed in ; it will greatly assist tho cure of the throat and chest. To allay the fever and lessen the inflammation, eight or ten Pills should be taken night and morning. The Ointment will produce per spiration, the grand essential in nil eases of fevers, sore throats, or where there might be an oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other causes. Piles, Fistulas, Strictures. The above class of complaints will ho removed by nightly fomenting the parts with warm water, and then by most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Person's suffering iro’m these direful complaints should lose not a moment in arresting their progress. It should he understood that it is not sufficient mere ly to stnear the Ointment on the affected parts, hut it must be well rubbed iu for a considerable time two or three times a day. that it may be taken into tho system, w hence it will remove any hidden sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the eye. There again bread and water poultices, after tho rub bing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This is the only sure treatment for females, cases of can cer in the stomach, or where there may be a general bearing down. Sores and Ulcers. Blotches, as also swellings, can, with certainty, be radically cured if the Ointment be used freely." and the Pill's taken night and morning, as recommended in the printed instructions. When treated in any other way they only dry up in one place to break out in another; whereas this Ointment will remove the humor from the system, and leave the patient a vig orous and healthy being. It will require time with the use of the Pills to insure a lasting cure. Dropsical Swellings, Paralysis and Stiff Joints. Although tho above complaints differ widely in their origin and nature, yet they all require local treatment. Many of the' worst cases of such dis eases will yield in a comparatively short space of time when'this Ointment is diligently rubbed into the parts affected, even after every other means have failed. Iu all serious maladies the Pills should he taken according to tho printed directions accom panying each box. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases : Bad Legs, ('happed Hands, Glandular Swell- Bad Breasts, Corns (Soft), ings. Burns, Cancers, Lumbago, Bunions. Contracted and Piles, Bite of Mosqui- Stitt Joints, Khemnatism, toes and Sand- Elephantiasis, Scalds, Flies, Fistula?, Sore Nipples, Chilblains, Gout. Sore Throats, Skiu Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Heads, Tumors. Ulcers, Wounds, CAUTION ! None are genuine unless the signa ture of J. Haydock, as agent for the United States, surrounds each Im>x of pills and Ointment. A hand some reward will be given to any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or Vending the same know ing them to he spurious. *** Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hollo way & Cos., New York, and by all respectable Drug gists and Dialers in Medicine throughout the civil ized world* in pots at 25 cents, 02 cents, and $1 each. There is considerable saving in taking the larger sizes. N. B —Directions for the guidance of patients it* every disorder arc affixed to each pot. o*l r ‘‘* unis * n 30 days on 8100 invested. Official Reports and information free. Like profits Weekly on Stok options of 810 to SSO. Address, T. Potter Wijjlit c! Cos., Bankers. 35 Wall Street, New York. 154 ncilf fID I lar*e " lllus- UKAn 51 If KIFMX SHOT KIVOLVFRS. Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa. A GREAT OFFER ! 8125 upward*, not used a year, good im new: warranted. EIV I*Ii\OSandOK WANS nf EXTRAORDINARY low price* />r cash, tala lot ue* Mailed. HORACE WATERS. Aft.. IO East 14tU St., X. AT.. I*. O. Rox, 35.10. ,01 r\ TD 1 nnru Invented in Wall Street r -tv-' it/ Sterks makes fortunes every month, llook sent free ex])lainin£ everything. Ad dress. BAXTER & CO., Bankers. 17 Wall Street, Xew York. SANFORD’S JAMAICA GINGER. OAU?fSy>IVO ®nly combination of tho OA Nl Lin U u true Jamaica Ginger with choice Aromatics and French Brandy for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, ...... - Cramps and Pains, Diarrhoea and ISW!A slf u Dysentery. Dyspepsia, Flatulen U7l 111 ni U n cy, Want of Tone and Activity in the Stomach and Bowels, and avoiding the dangers of Change Plw PT D of Water, Food and Climate. Ask for GINGER, uf Water> I:; Hanfoid's Jamaica Ginger. USE THIS BRAND. Trade Mark Registered February 12, 1878. 99 25-100 CHEMICALLY PURE. BEST Iff THE WORLD. Aiifl Better IBan any Saleratus. One toaspoonfiil of this Soda used with sour milk equals Four teaspoonfuls of the best Baking Powder, saving Twenty Times its cost. See package for valu able information. If the teaspoonful is too large and does not produce ,-ood results at first, use less afterwards. 131 Xr OTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL. am Application lias been made to the Court of Ordinary of Hart County. Georgia, by C. A. Webb, Administrator of F. 13. Harrison, deceased, of An derson Conntv. 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 leave should not be granted at the next An gust term of said Court. Given under my hand and official signature, this June 30th, 1879. F. C. STEPHENSON. Ordinary. ARM WITH HAMMER, BRAND.