Newspaper Page Text
the register.
ffu Xtghter !'■ MUhing Company
A. V. MoCAIXA,
Editor and Business Manager.
7ke ItcM'KKAi.K Rinisw.K costs only
7tro Dollars j>er annum. It ha* a
large anil constant!y increasing circula
tion, and is one. of the eery best adetr-
Uiiiif mediums in the Nate.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
Samuel J. Tilden
OF NEW-YORK.
—— o
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
Thos. A. Hendricks
OF INDIANA.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:
Alfred H. Colquitt
OF DoKALIi.
o
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Fr *hc State at Urge.
OKN. A. R. LAWTON.
HON. JOHN W. WOFFORD.
AI.TEKNATKB.
GEN. L. J. GARTRKLL,
JUDGE 11. D. D. TWIGGS.
District DelogateN.
lwi District—A. M. Rogers, of Darke. Al
ternate, r. E. Davenport, of Glynn.
2d District —It. E. Kennon, of Clay. Al
ternate, James M. Seward, of Thomas.
3d District—J. M. Dul’roe, of Macon. Al
ternate, W. H. Harrison, of Stewart.
4th District—W. 0. Tuggle, of Troup. Al
ternate, E. M Butt, of Marion.
fith Distriot —F. D. Dismuke, of Spalding.
Alternate, W. A. Shorter, of Fulton.
6th Distriot—Frank Chambers, of Wilkin
son. Alternate, M. V. McKibben, of Butts.
7th District —L. NlTrainmell, of Whitfield.
Alternate, Hamilton ?_nncy, of Floyd.
Bth District—D. M. Dull owe. of Wilkes. Al
tomato, F. E. Eve. ol OoluVubia.
wit wiwnffl-.t. N. Dorsey, of Hall. Alter
nate, E. L. Harison, of White.
No Nomination.
Kockdale county had her primary
election on last Saturday (2Gth intd) for
the purpose of nominating a Democratic
candidate for tho Legislature. After the
vote was courted out on Monday by tho
Executive Committee, it was found that
neither ol the candidates had .i majority
ol the votes polled. There was there
fore, under the rule agreed upon by the
party in convention, no.'nomiuation. The
Committee then passed a resolution de
claring the field open to any or all that
may desire to run. (The votes, resolu
tions and action ol the Executive Com
mittee in full will be found iu this issue)
So the field is now open, and two candi
dates have entered therein. Judge E.
li. Rosser not having as great a thirst
lor office as his opponents gracefully
retired, leaving the field to his former
opponen's and such others as might,
conid, would, or should enter the list.
As the field is now open and there is to
be uo nomination and tho contest is to
lea personal one we hope every seeker
alter the office of Representative from
Ilockdale couuty will buckle on his ar
mor, gird up bis lotus, and run the the
race set before him with fear and ticm
bling, for uot only his own but his ooun
try's good ; “with God for all and the
devil taking the hindmost.”
“lie that tutors the tieM at the elev
enth hour to work lor his country's good
•might to reap as much glory as tlic one
who hole the heat and burden of the
-day." Ye candidates, ye lovers of office,
vye strikers alter the flesh pots of your
couutry, place yourse'ves in line, put
yoursekea in position, eyes to the front,
pick your flints, go in and charge and
flight, and win the victory, as you inarch
ud and fought and bled in the dnys that
tried lueu’s souls—-yea, in the dark days
between J 861 and 1865, when the bra
vest trembled, aud the pious doubted the
favor of God.” Yes; treat and election
eer, eleotioiMxr’ aud treat, aud all will
yet l>e well.
Iu the future if Kockdalo cau't find
some other way of selecting Democratic
candidates; if Uwsre is not power in the
party to cleanse itself’; if it can’t be
purged of its corruption ; if it can’t as
sort its own manhood and coulrol its
own deliberation without kuuckling to
its opponents and the disaffected in its
own r uks so fa as we are conoerned
let Democracy in this county go to the
dogs. We are opposed to the plan aud
maimer of cany iug it out. If the Demo
cratic party cap’t boss its own delibera
li.ms it ought to go to pieces! If men
Lave to buy llieir way into olliw, and
then swear they didn't treat &c. to get
votea, it's lime to halt * n( l •"** * ai
we liuvo drifted !
- *• •
lUtKirtN any that Col Ji. Y. Clarke, of
ihe Atlanta Constitution , and M's*
Harrison ftio to be married soon.
General E. 1. Thomas, of Newton
cornu y, in a candblate for Secretary ol
State.
A negro was taken but ot jail in Au
gusta a teiv days ago and shot for at
tempting to rape a young married white
lady. Several ot tlm ring leaders have
been arrested and lodged in jail. Down
with the mob. Ret the law take its
course.
Our Next President*.
We have cuts in this issue of Samuel
J. Tilden ami Thomas A. Hendricks,
Democratic candidates lor President and
Vue President. Our readers shouid
take good looks at them, for they will
have hut few’ more chancel to sec them
before they are safely ensconced in the
White House, and hid in the folds of the
victorious banner of Democracy. We
have already published short sketches of
ll.eir lives, but that matters but little, as
their histories will ho read in a nation s
eyes and in a nation's honor.
Fulton county has had her primary
election for Democratic nominees for the
Legislature which resulted in the selec
tion of lions. John II James, George 1
Fry and Henry Hillyei. While wo re
gret the defeat of several aspirants we
must say the ticket is a good and strong
one. Wo congratulate the State, as well
Atlanta and Fulton county, on the selec
lion of so able Representaiives. They
will do the State some service.
United States troops are being scatter
ed about in the doubtful Southern Slates
(if there be such) to intimidate Demo
cratic voters, and thereby aid in tho elec
tion of Hayes and Wheeler. “How
long—oli, Lord
The Thirty-Fourth Senatorial
Convention.
Tho delegates composing the thirty
fourth convention senatorial district
assembled at Store Mountain yesterday.
There were present from.
Giwnnett—Joseph Britt, S E Thomp
son ; Eli J McDaniel.
Henry—E J Ragan, Rev F Morris.
DeKalb—J Y Flowers, O Winning
ham, J N Swift, II V Bayne.
On motion, Eli J. McDaniel was called
to flie chair, and V T lLmgran requested
to not aa secretary.
O, Winniugham moved that Col. G W
Bryan, of Henry county, he nominated
by acclamation as candidate for senator
from tho 34th district, which prevailed.
Mr O Winningham offerd ilm follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted:
l*w hcrcas, a misunderstanding as to the
power and duty of this seua tot ial con
vention has arisen iu % minds of some
by reason of the fact that up to the
present time, it was seen proper to nom
inate the person suggested by the del
egates from the country entitled to such
representations; and,
IA herns, such misconoept’on of the
power and duty of this convention may
in future be the “oa"se oi discord and
division in the Democratic party of this
district; be it.
Resolved, That while wo recognize
the rotaiy system as the just and equi
table one, that each and every county iu
this senatorial district has the right aiid
is entitled to an equal voice, according
to representation in the selection ofa
candidate to fill such positions; that
there may be hereafter a fuller express
ion of the wishes of the people ol tho
several comities comprising this senato*
i ial distriot iu the selection of candidates
so fill said office.
2 That hereafter couuties composing
this sen atonal district, he culilicd to
double the representation it now has;
Gwinnett county sixteen votes, Henry
county eight votes, Dclvalb
county eight voles.
3. That the seoiotary ol this conven
tion turnish to the chairman ot the ex
ecutive committee of each of the couu
ties oiubraocd iu this district, a copy of
these resolutions lor lliier information
aud guidance. *
E Morris offered the following which
was adopted:
lieso'ved, That the seretary furnish
the Atlanta Constitution, Hampton
weekly and Gwinnett Herald with a copy
of these proceeding, with the request to
publish the same.
On motion 'of O Winninghaiu the
convention adjourned.
Ki.i J McDanikl,
K J It kaoan, Chairman,
Secretary
— Atlat&a Constitution
$30,000,000 A year—The i“Hard
Times” Accounted For.
It is well, says the Hartford Times,
for the taxpayers to know what sums of
money this Republican party has been
spending. Corruption in office, extrava
gance without bound, and a perfect loose
ness and recklessness on the part of the
men who have for years so shockingly
mismanaged the country's affairs-these
things have been known, or vaguely un
derstood, by the public, for some time.
Hut who has known or believed the ns*
tound'mg fact that, for the last ten years
(yells of protound peace) the public ex
penditures, as reported by the Secretary
of the Treasury, for each tiscal y ear separ
ately, have been over three hundred
and thirty million a year? No wonder
the people are poor. No wonder trade
is stagnant. Our resources have been
drained and wasted in riotous living.
Over three billions, three hundred and
six millions of dollurs vanished in the |
conduct of this government for the last
ten years of peace! And not a passable
vessel left in the navy to show for all
the millions spent there—the navy not
strengthened but gone to ruin; not an
honest system of revenue collection
—nearly half of that wasted, or lost in
corrupt “rings” and combinations now
prove to have extended in the White
House; no economy in the Post Oflice
Department, where the robbing “straw
bid" system ol awarding contracts is still
draining the treasury} not an army that
cau he used to put down Silting Hull
and the Indians—it is wanted to overawe
and prevent the votes of the white citi
zens ol tho Southern States; not a single
tiling, in fact, lo point to, to explain this
vast and appealing expenditure cf the
people’s money. Even the costly and
disastrous miscalled “leconstrnction” is
admitted to he a failure, when Grant
orders the army into the Southern States
to control tho elections.
Over $330,000,000 a year!—and tliis,
too, in a time of profound peace ! Is
there any mystery about these “hard
times?”—or any end to them, for that
matter, if Hayes and his Butlerized
party were again to triumph?
THE NOMINATION.
The Result Plainly Stated.
The following gives a list of tne can*
didates nominattd and the number of
votes received by each:
EOK THE I.EOIBI.ATUBE:
James 2,538
George T. Fry, 1,786
Henry Hillyer, 1,357
FOR SHERIFF
Perkerson, 3,580
FOR ORDINARY:
Pittman, 1,748
FOR clerk:
Collins, 2,426
FOR COUI.TY treyscrkr:
Payne 2,058
for v.vx collector:
Hoyle, 2,396
for tax receiver:
Harris 1,213
for servecor:
Walker, 1,630
tor co Rom::
Kile, 1,541
A majority of all the votes cast in the
county was about 1,000, which ouly five
of the candidates received on account of
the large number running, the other six
being nominated by a plurality vote.—
Atlanta Constitution .
Bullets and Bayonets.
The voices which have cried warning
ala coaning usurpation, tne press that
lias indited its cautions against an advanc*.
ing military despotism, may now be en
rolled as seers and ennobled as prophets.
All that has been forecast is made ac
tual, everything prefigured of the future
is now an event and accomplishment.
The modern Ceasar marches his conquer
ing legions upon prostrate States, and
the sacred right of the ballot is to be
constrained and coerced by the overri
ding squadron, with (he flash of the sa
bre and the glitter of the bayonet
As we survey this bold stroke at the
freedom of the voter, we ask what is its
cause and what its attempted apology.
Under the thin pretext of a resolution of
the House of Representatives, that has no
more biuding force than the resolve of a
caucus, we are to pass under the super
vision of tho soldier and vote at the be*
best of a military President and a snb
serveuturer Secretary of war, an obscure
adventures and a pliant tool. The at
tempted excuse for all this, almost [sur*
passing in turpitude the rebellion itself,
is the brutal and bloody outrage at
Hamburg. That outrage had no poli
tical suggestion. It. was such an out
break as we have often witnessed in
various parts ot the country. The
hanging of the gamblers at Vic kshurg,
Miss., years ago, would have called as
loudly lor the war power of the Execu
tive and Ins interposing columns.
The scheme is ouly this and nothing
more —to carry by the force of arms
the electoral voles of States tor a Presi
dential cmd date. It no other impulsion
or purpose, Alabama, a State hitherto
Republican iu its local elections, has
pronouuccd against the present oligarc
hy, aud sounded the note of a like de
cision iu November. Other States, too,
are in a like purpose of voting resistance
to the-yoke. And so, to prevent this
the large element ol strength, the eolor- j
ed vote, is to be marched to the polls)
between the flies of our armed men.
* There was nothing of turbulence or
riot in this Alabama election. The ne
gro, indeed, cheated as he has been by
The carpet bag vermin, who have deciev
ed and robbed him, voted for the Demo
cratic ticket. There was no m-nace or
intermidation. Men congra'ulated
themselves that, after long agitation,
violence had censed and order supervened
They lmiled the dethronement as the
pestilert tdpmnds with their poitmante
ans, who had sucked out the breath like
the vampire, and devoured the substance
of the land as the locusts.
Wicked as is this attempt to prevail
by means of the army, it is no less fool
i i*|,. It will not change any result in the
South. It might be the beginning of a
solemn tragedy ; it will be the playing
of a poor and pitiful farce. That it will
react in the North is already made man
ifest. We are not yet educated to
gratuitous tyanny. The persuasions of
the cartridge and the cannon are not
now ot our admiration. Men will pause
and ask themselves, what is to be the
future of an administration thrust upon
the country by the train band and the
troopev? What is attempted in the
South may be also an experiment in the
North. The spirit of armed domination
is not restricted by lines of latitude r.or
boundaries of zones. If we are to be a
government of men and not of laws, let
the lest be made in this approaching
election. For the affect in the Southern
States we dismiss all npprhensioli.
Without resistance, their emancipation
will come with the revolution of the
ballot box, and they can still suffer and
await the fruition ot their long nighf of
endu ranee.
The madness which, in the providence
of God, is the forerunner of disaster and
ruin, now absorbs our ruler. The en and
is of near approach, and we gladden in
the dawning light. The people, in their
majesty, will remand this unworthy
President to the obscurity he so richly
earned, and spurn the candidate he thus
endeavors to impose upon them. Jus
lice and right will finally prevail.
“Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife :
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter m aners, purer laws’’
Stic York Sun
Failure of Warren Mitchel &Cos
Our community will be surprised and
1 allied to know that Warren Mitchel, a
verteran in the pork and provision trade
has succumbed at last, under a presure
too heavy for even his sturdy shoulders.
He has been in business over forty years
twenty-six years in this city, ani up to
this time has never failed to pay dollar
-lor dollar. NVe qnestion if any man of
his day has exerted a more active influ
ence in the trade to which his life has
been devoted. The old firm, Mitchel &
Armstrong (0. Q Aimstrong), of which
he was principal, was for years the lead-
ing provision house of our eity.W The
extent of his business may be judged
when we state that since the war his
southern suspended debt toots up over
$200,000. Confidence in the human
family has been Mr. Mitch-fils ruin.
Honest, prompt and faithful himself, lie
has been too willing to believe others,
aud now at the age of sixty eight, for
the first time, finds himself unable to
pay. lie has had for eleven years a well
established claim against the govern
meat for $228,000; and we trust that at
no distant day he may collect this
amount. If he could now recover 25
per cent, of his southern debt, lie would
to day be not ouly solvent but itidepen
dent. His estate, as it now stands, will,
it is thought, pay about twenty-five
cults on the dollar. His trade had
been exclusively with tho South, and at
the dose of tho war, vvhen southern
merchants were almost universally re-
garded with doubt, Mr. Mitchell gave
them credit as he had before. May we
not then suggest to all indebted to this
firm to come at once and pay what they
can t It is with no ordinary regret that
we write of the troubles of this most
worthy merchant. We know him well,
and he justly possesses the esteem and
confidence of every man with whom he
has ever come in contact, and in these
tryiug hours, when a sensitive nature
like his wounded so deeply, it is sate to
say that he lias as fully the sympathy
of the people ot Louisville as any citizen
to whom trouble could coino. A more
honorable, high toned old Kentucky
gentleman lias never been stricken by
disaster. —Louisville Courier Journal.
The American People.
No people in tlie woilel suffer so much with
dyspepsia as Americms—and although years of
experience in Medicine have failed to accom
plish a certain and sure remedy until Green's
August Flower was introduced for this dis
ease and its effects ; yet so well has 1 his reme
dy succeeded in every case to effect a cure,
that there is not a Druggist iu the Unied
States but recommends the August Flower,
in all cases of dyspepsia and liver complaint, l
oostiveuess, sour stomach, sick headache, and
all derangements of the stomach and liver.
Go to your druggist, W. H. Lee, and get a
sample bottle for ton cents and try it. Two
doses will relieve any one case. Regular size
75 cents. January I t-ly
<f>ET (ft*) AP r ity at heme. Samples worth
.TLPWjII one dollar free. tinson & Cos.
VU YrJv Portland. Maine. tvol3-41-
PIT* Wecl£ to Agents. Samples
Increases the Quantity, improves the LJuahty.
ARMSTB ONG’S
uuh n mott.
fIuOOD VIIESIgnUTTER’AU.THK Tl-AB KOONr.
lIUITER IN 20 MINUTES.
Lincoln Butter Powdei is** enUr.dy harm
less article made from a celebrated English
•edpe, and now in daily use by many of the
mXnoted farmers in the butter counties a
"ShTJSffw. Pov..ler wakes Mte
much firmer and sweeter than it usually is, an
keeps it from turning rancid. It also ren, ®J e *
the strong flavor of turnips, garlic, weeds, coin
stalks, cotton seed, etc. : mid the increased
yield of butter much more than pays the tri
fling expense of using it.
35 CENTS, PElt PACKAGE.
WIIOI.KSALE DKI’OT 1
100 MARKET ST„ PHILADELPHIA, PA.
v11n044-6m
A gents wanted for the Centennial Hook of
_f\_ Biography, or the lives of the great men
oour first 100 years. Send for circulars. P
Z Wiegler & Cos., Phila., Pa. or Chicago, 111.
THEUETs MONEY IN IT.
In these hard times a good return for hones
labor is very desirable. Any active young
man or young lady can oam a handsome sum
by addressing, for particulars, the Managers
of The Constitution, the great political an
family journal published at the Capital of th
State.
CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
or Soul Charming." How
either sex may fascinate and gain the love
& affections of any person they choose instant
ly. This simple, mental acquirement all can
possess, free, by mail, for 25cts, together with
a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirt, Ac. A
queer book. Address, T. illiani & Cos., Pub
lishers, Phil*lelphia. noll-liv.
THE
mcKomM
Register,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
liY Tin;
ROCKDALE REGISTER PUBLmttXG CO.
AT
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
— :-0-:
KATES OF SUBSCRUTION :
Ono Year........... $2 00
Six Months, 1 00
TllVMo Monf!u , s(>
Clubs of Five or more, 25 per cent, less /
The Register is a large 2f column paper.
The Eegist;). is the Old Reliable..
THE REGISTER
Will give you the Genera! and Local News.
Dernociatic at all times and under
all circumstances /
o
V
V' c Political Campaign for 1876—the Cen
tennial year—is now opened.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE “ REGISTER,”
And keep posted on the coming |issuea of the
day.
I\it bin the next six months, every elective
Office in the United States, from Bailiff to
President, will be elected.
The Campaign will be “Bed Hot and still a
Heating.”
The most vital issues are in this Campaign.
Subscribe for The Register, the Old Relia
ble, and keep up with the Times!
THE GEORGIA DAILY COMMONWEALTH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING
[Except Sunday]
BT THE
COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHING COMPT.
Atlanta, Georgia.
And is edited by Col. Carey W. Styles, Iste of
the Alnany News, with efficient assistants.
The Commonwealth gives the current nev s
of the city, State, am J elsewhere, market re
ports, and vigorous editorials on Municipal,
Political and
General Subjects.
The coming canvass, State and National,
will be closely watched and properly presented
while the Mechanical and Agricultural inter
ests of the State will not be neglected. It has
a large and rapidly increasing circulation.
TERMS.
One month, 75 cents; Two months, $1 25 ;j
Four months, $6 00.
Printing, Rinding and Ruling of every kind
done in the best style and at lowest juices.
Commonwealth Publishing Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
SQUARE GRAND
PIANOS RETAILED AT WHOLES m:
PKICIiS,
■i
SOOO for $2oO.
£650 for $275 ’
S7OO tor S3OO.
S3OO for m
Tin;
‘MKDIsLSSOIIiV PIH# &
HAVE STRUCK HARD FAN FRICK*
ONLY ONE PRICE FOR CASH AXn ,
LOW ONE. i
NO DEVIATION
- give no discounts.
We pay no agents cominmissiens, which
- double the pvices of all Pianos.
We look to the people, who wauta first-dm*
Piano at a fair profit over cost of manu
facture. IVe appoint the,People our agents
and give them our Pianos as low as an;
agent can buy equally good Pianos of -anv
other manufacturer, giving the Petiple, ij
a reduced price, what is usually expended
in commissions, rent, freight, travelling
and incidental expenses.
The “Mendelssohn" Piano Cos. can sell y„ a
a 7f octavo, rosewood ease Piano, 8 feet 10
inches long, with front round corners, cur
ved legs, serpentine and plinth mouldings,
withall Improvements, including
full Iron Frame,
Over Strung Bass,
Agraffe Treble, and
French Grand Act'ioit,
which only accompany the best Pianos of
the most celebrated makers, at the vet;
low price of $25 ), $275 or S3OO, according
to style of case, or with four voutd coi
ners and full AffrofV far s;t=o and gnar
lintce them in every respect equal to an;
Piano made on a similar, style, or no salt.
The “Mendlessobn” Piano is manufactured
from the very best materials, and by the
most skilled and finished workmen. Tho
manufacturo is conducted by one of the
most experienced Piano manufacturers in
j the country. This is no new enterprise,
turning out it pc or and cheap Piano, made
from green wood, and by greener mechan
ics.
' Our Piano is unsurpassed by any in the mar
ket for its rich and powerful tones, andite
adaptation to tho human voice in sympa
thetic, mellow and singing qualities. It
speaks for itself.
IVe are willing to place it beside any other
make of Piano on its merits, either in
beauty of case, or excellence of tone, and
“at half the money” equally good-iustrn.
wents.
“The best is the cheapest”—
When it costs the least money.
All Pianos fully warranted for five years.
Send for our Illustrated and Despriptive Cir-
cular.
THE‘MENDELSSOHN’ PIANO CO,
Office of Manufactory, 56 Broadway, •
2iiO'lf 18m New York.
Awarded the Highest Medal at V icuna,
E. & 11. T. DTHOW & to,
501 li roadway New York,
(Opposite Metropolitan Hotel)
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND DEALER IS
ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS AND FRAMES.
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
Albums, Gfaphoseopcs, Photographs,
And mud red goods—CeleßritleST-Yeti-esses, etc
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We are Headquarters for everything in thewayoj
STEREOSCOPTICONS 4* MAGIC LANTERSS
Being Manufacturers of the
! MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
STE KEO-PANOPTICON,
University Stereoptieon,
Advertiser's Siereopticon,
Artoptiion,
j Seaool Lantjl-n, * Family Lantern,
I People's Lantclti, "
! Each style being the best of it; class in the market.
Catalogues of Lantern and Slides; with di
rections for using, sent oil application.
Any enterprising man can make money with
a Magic Lantern. _
CiTVisitnrs to the Centennial Exposition will
do well to defer purchasing goods imamr lino
until they come to our store in New York,
where they will find greater varitey and more
moderate prices, and can select more- at leis
ure. But we hare a concession to sell some
style3 of our goods in the building of the De
partment of Public Comfort, and those uot
coming to New York are invited to call on our
representation there.
•frITA full stock of Views of the Exposition
Buildings and their contents.
KSF’Cut out this advertisement for reference.
FOR 0
COUGHS, COLDS and HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS,*
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOX^|.
A TRIED AND SURE REiffi)Y.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sensible Advice.
You are asked every day through the col
umns of newspapers and by your druggist to
use something for dyspepsia and liver com
plaint that you know nothing about, you get
discouraged spending money with hut little
success. Now to give you satisfactory proof
that Green’s Auoust Flower will cure you
of dyspepsia and livtJP complaint with all its
effects, such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart,
heart-bum, water brash, coming up of food
after eating, low spirits, etc., we ask yon to go
to your druggist, W. H. Lee, and get a sample
bottle of Green’s August Flower for ten
cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cts.,
two doses will relieve you. Janlt-ly
tj? 1 1£ a day at home. Agents wanted. Out
Btad terms free. True & Cos., Augusta,-
Maine. tvo!3-H
A f 1 17 XTT 73 subs'ribers in one day
AvT lii IN I O Best literary paper. Only
$1,50 a year. Three $lO chromos free. M"n
yon & Sponsler, Tubs., Philapelphia, Pa.
ft AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
LENTEN NIAL HISTORf
It sells faster than any other boqk. One-
Agent sold til copies in one day. Sewk ’
extra terms to Age nts. Addi ess National ru -
lishing Company, Philada, Pa. Columbus, ■>
or to St. Louis, Mo. , .
A curiosity—A ten-dollar bill of IS7B sent
free few stamp. Address Hurst A rCM '
Nuusua street, N. V.