Newspaper Page Text
gncmt f ista gufflwsi.
u .1.1, w IMUIHTUN, IMIIW.
W. A. SINOI.NTOV,
EOiTortt.i i. t\>iti:i:sro\i>E y t
RUES'A VIBTA,G.V„ MARCH 121 li. 1881
A Public reception was tendered
t > Ex President Hayes on bi.B nrri
va at ids hotna at Fremont,o.
The largest liegia'ature in this country is
qiat ot New Hampshire), Which contuna
31# members, or one fur about every 100
voters. A’l the other Sew England States
also boast of largo Legislatures, as follows:
Massachusetts 280. Connecticut 267, ami
Vermont 272. Georgia has the largest Leg
islature of the Southern Stales, 208, and
Delaware the smallest. 30.
A stonu a’l over the North and on
the Atlanlic coast on tho night ol the
3rd inst. w>s fea: fully destructive.
Trade aal travel was suspended.
Over 200 tons of mail mi tt'r accu
ffsu'nted in Ch cago. Many evi
dences of wrecked vessels arc set n
11 along the coast.
On the 3rd inst. tfto Italian bark
Aiiace, from Antwerp, bccam
wnter-loggod off Rockaway Beach.
The crew bccafnc demoralized when
it became evident that the vessel wa
going nahoro, and four of them Cut
their throats. The bark first struck
oa Pock a way shoals and went to
pieces by four o’clock. The crew
numbered 15 men all told, and all
but oue were drowned.
Small farms well feitilizad and
properly ou'tivated will yield much
more handsomely /ban larger ones
which never receive any assistance
from the husbandman. We repair and
beautify our houses, renew our feaces,
and why not keep our fields in good
c indilion by improving and eurchir.g
them ?
Atlanta Constitution: Ihe railroads j
sooth ffom ibe Ohio river are blocked ■
with corn, pork, wheat, hay and other j
articles, destined for Southern consump
tion, all of which should have been
produced in the South itsel-'. The
vary fact of the blockade is a sad com
nrerrary upon the agiicultural enter
prise of the South. The railroads
cannot supply tis with articles that our
otvn soil would gladly produce if it was
tickled with the plough and the hoe.
At Red Bank, N. J„ there is con
si durable excitement bordering on to ‘
desperation, between the whit 9 and j
colored people. Some time since an
attempt was made to force colored
children in white schools. The pub
lic school authorities were appealed
to for instruct bn-’. Tho reply was
not to admit colored chddren in
white schools under any circutn
;tanccs. It should be prevented by
persuasion if possible, but by force
if necessary. The colored people
have made some bold threats.
President Gm field sent to the
Senate the following nominations:
J. G. Bhine, of Maine, to secretary
of state; William Windom, ot Min
nesota, secretary of the treasury;
Wayne McNeigh, of Pennsylvania,
attorney general; Thomas L James,
of Mew York, postmaster general;
Samuel J. Kirkwood, of lowa, secre
tary of the Interior; Robert T. Lin
coln, of Illinois,- secretary of war;
William 117 Hunt, of Louisianna, sec
retary of the navy.
A prominent gentleman who is in
timate with Senator Davis, of Illi
nois, told a Washington Star reporter
on Friday that the latter would voto
to maintain the present organization
of the senate; that Senator Davis
said that a movement by the republi
cans to reorganize would be entiidy
and essentially a panizan effort for
the benfit solely of the republican
party; that to support such a move
ment by his vote would be for him to
sustain ‘rank partisanship,’’ while
m voting to contiue the present sta
tus ho maintains his independence.
Therefore, if any change is made in
the senate, it must he by Genera)
Mabone voting with the republicans.
A SON KILLS HIS FATHER.
Mr. George Willard, of Shelbyville
Ind., a farmer of mm h respectability
and many friends living in township,
a few miles west of Freeport, had
occasion to do a little work in front
of his house. Tie became chilled and
started toward the house to warm
himself. McdiDg his son a youth
eighicen years old. he tokl him to
finish i lie woik already commenced.
The boy refused and agry words en
sued. The father threatened to pun
ish the boy in case iie’dtsobeyed. As
Mr. Willard started for the house
the boy stole up behind him,and with
on axe picked up in the‘ T pathway he
dealt his father a frigLtlul blow on
the head, crushing Ilia skull. The
boy continued his assault after his
father had fallen sensible. Mr. Wil
lard has since died.
PLEASE STOP M T— WIIA TANARUS)
Wo clip the following cnjdt.nl hit
row an exchange:
Times nr* hard, money is scarce,
1 business is tin 1, r. Vcnchnn'nt is a,
duty —plouse stop tnv —whisky ? Oh,
no, times are not hard enough for
th it yet; but there is som thing else
which costs me a large amount ol
money every year which I used to
save. Please stop my tobacco,cigais
and snuff? No, no, not ' heae; but 1
must retrench sotnewlnrc; plon-e
stop my—ribbons, jewels ornaments
ami trinkets? Noi at all; pride must
lie fostered, if times wee ever so haul,
but I believe lean sec a way t> ef
feet quite a saving in an> thr direc
tion—Please stop my—tea, coffee
and needless and'Unborn thy luxuries ?
No, no, not these, 1 cannot think ol
such a sacrifice; but I must think ol
something else. Ah ! 1 have it now
My paper costs a few Cents a week;
I must save that. Please stop mt
paper. That will carry mo through
the panic easily ! 1 b iteve in re
trenchment and economy, especial;i
in brains.
A writer in Columbus Times on
the subj ct of lime as a fertilizer,
concludes as fol ows:
Lime is a conoituent ol all plants.
It aids in the decoinpos tion of all
organic and inorganic mutter in the
I soi ; .
j It opens and makes friable stiff clay
soil.
It solidifies and makes sandy and
| porus soils retentive.
It at r icks and retains moisture
with power of absorbing valuable
gases.
It corrects acidity, or sourness in
all soils.
It tends greatly to the destruction
of pestiferous insects, etc.
The winter just passed is lull of in
struct on lo our peop o and if the\
will only pause in their plannings and
profit by the lessons they will do wel.
The short crop of grains last year,
and the almost eompi -ta destruction
of the oat crop during the winter
and the increasing scarcity of pro vis
ions should impress upon the minds
of our farmers the great need of va
ried agriculture at the South. How
long our people wiT be learning, and
how many pressing emergencis they
mast encounter before profiting by
the lesions given them, is unknown
to any one.
Bui it would be the h -ighih of wis
dom, and the most timely provision
of their agricultural management if
every farmer would certainly plant
grain, vegetables and grasses enough
for home purposes, and then grow
as much cotton as they could besides
Merchant*, bankers, capitalist, pro
fessionals, all say it is better,and far
mers all confess their past folly and
short sightedness, but they will still
onward and wrongward urge then
way.
It is sail there are twelve hundred
railroad companies who threaten tc
combine and operate against Legisla
tures which attempt to legislate agiinsi
them. We do not know how much
truth there is in the statemen 1 , hut
there is evidently a tendency through
out the country to lay hands on rnoiiop
olies when there is not a reliable com
petition to prevent extortion. The
railroad question is an imporfant one
now, though not until late yeais did it
attract much attention in the South.
Now railroad combine'ions and opposi
tions are suhj -cts of much comment,
and in the conflict for supremacy a few
companies wi 1 control the lie ght, and
all others will serve only as feeders to
ihe many arteries of trade.
Tne ministers seem to b? waking up
all over the country and have com
menced to belabor the so-called scien
tific infidels. About the best way,
however, to fight infidelity is to coni'
mence on those infidels who belong 'o
the church. A selfish, hide bound,
so-called Christian, who can see no
good in anything outside of lus own
narrow minded conceits, and whose
ideas of free salvation lead him to with
hold his money from church purposes
or the needy neighbor, is an infidel at
heart, because if a man really believes
in God’s promises he cannot fail to
open wide his hand for these purposes,
—Griffin Sun.
At'anta Post-Appeal: Some people
think it the greatest sin to be a young
man. and others that it is a still greater
one to be old, anil thßt all wisdom be
longs to middle life. We don’t believe
a word of it. There are as many old
heads on young bodies as young hea-’s
on old bodies, and quite as many
mutton heads on middle-aged bodies as
on any other.
The Bainbridge Democrat announces
that Mr. G. W Floyd, a farmer of
Gadsden county, Fla., over 60 years of
age, proposes to bo at the next spring
fair in that city, and wifi, for a fifty
doTar wager, outrun any man in South
west Georgia a three mile heat. lie is
also willing to put up a ten dollar
wager that he can walk seven miles in
an hour or run one rail# in three
minuto?.
GEORGIA.
Ex Clulf Justice Mirnnt Warner is
not dead,but is better,and may r. cov
er.
Burglars entered the smoke house
of George Ivey,in McDuffie county, a
lows days ago, and carried oil oOi)
pounds of meat.
Savannah NcwS'. The number of
sudden deaths in tft s ei y within the
past eighteen months Inis been un
tidily huge. There nas been several
within a week.
A collision with two freight trains
occurred on tho Central railroad on
die sth inst. A severe wreck but no
one hurt,
Minnie Jackson was chrushed a 1
Crawford in attempting to jump from
the ears while in tn tion a few days
and died on Tuesday alter,
W. H. S inf >rd, of Thomas county,
s making silk fishing linen from
home made silk.
Colqti tfc county’s coun house, with
all the const v records, was destroyed
bv fire last Fridas.
The Council of Fort Gaines tins
supplier! the city with anew 500
pound fire bell.
The next Georgia Agricol urnl
Convention will br* in Rome and will
begin on the 2d Tuesday in A-ngus*
tiex'.
Mr. W. R, Webb, of Terrell conn
<y, lost hi? dwelling house a few
nights since by fire. Everything was
lost in the Louse and kitchen.
Jake Davis, colored, 13 years old.
and Simon Cooper, colorod, nine
years old, in lion-ton county, had a
quarrel a few days ag<>. Joke struck
Simon on the head with a rock and
ended ids itV, He is in jail for in
voluntary manslaughter.
There seems to be a gang of rail
road wreckers about Griffin. Re
cently several attempts have been
made to throw the train from ilie
track some throe miles north of that
place. If the parties are ever caught
in the act, Judge Lynch ought t,>
open court at, once and promptly dis
pose of their eases and carcasses.
The Donglasvil'e Star says that
the Chattahoochee river has been
so high that, some farm rs woo
Crosse f it going to market before the
rain w. re forced i . remain ten days
beiore their return.
There are diff-rences of opinion
among editors concerning President
Garfield’s message, but a m ajority of
them favor it. Time will tel! and w<-
will wait patiently. He will show us
what lie means.
Last Sunday a passenger in the
cars at Smithvide dropped a pistol
from his pocket on iha floor of the
car. The load was discharged an 1
the ball passed through the back ot a
seaton which a lady was siting, nar
rowly missing her,
Complaints are made of fishermen
at Augusta for stretching nets across
the river and so iniercejiling the run
of shad as to prevent them from
reaching proper spawning water,
'here by diminishing the future sup
ply-
Franklin C uinty Ni ws is to the
Iront with a fut hog cise. Dr. J. G.
Cook near by reports having a fat
hog accidei.tally enclosed under a
house, whsro ho remained 73 days
without food or drink, and when ac
cidentally found could stand up and
eat.
The papers in the Slato arc justly
calling attention of planters to the
import nice of upland rice. It will not
cost much, and a trial of a small lot
of it this year, might lead to future
profit. A man will certainly b - bet
ter informed and can instruct bis
neighbor after experiment.
The Atlionsß inner tells of a heart
less butte named Jesse Cook, a lar
mer in Jackson county, who a few
days ago told his daughter that if
she did not split as many rails that tile
as he did he would beat her to death
that night. Being unable to do as
much us work as her brutal father,
she secret td herself and would not go
totho house. The wretch instituted
search and found her, when he actu
ally executed his threat, or so nearly
that she died in a shoit time.
Some whole-souled ladres in At
lanta are endeavoring to establish a
hospital in th it city, to be a refuge
to the sick and poor—both- white
and colored. \ noble undertaking
and noble hearts are engaged in it.
A sick strang--r, poverty stricken and
pining for some friendly hand to aid
and relieve him or her, will find in
that hospital a home of rolief and
blessed sympathy. Success to their ]
labors.
Col. Francis WessrL, liiimry
business manager of the Columbus
Euqun r Hun, died rec ntlv in I’uil
delplda,
It is noticed that a largo number
of fnrin>*rs throughout sire State mv
buying Western ha\n This is not a*
it should bo. A? I bug as such is
the case, so long fauuiers remain in
debt,
On Sunday morning last tho jailor
of Lee couny opened tho fours if
the prison and found a negro adman
prisoner dead on the floor. The cor
oner's jury rendrtretl a verdict ol
‘‘death from a fit,’’
Miicon is not behind other South
ern cities in progress. We See a
music printing house —the on'y one
in the South, publishing its own orig
in and music, has quite recently been
establsLed there under the worth
management of Bridges Smith.
The Slate Fair wi.l be held in Mo
con lignin this year Macon is wide
awake on the lair question ns she is
on all others. Atlanta, Augusta and
Btvannah cannot enpo with Ala-'on
hi sonto particulars, an l this contest'
for tin- State Fair proves it.
Pink Piatt, colored, who so cruelly
outraged a school girl in September
Inst,was hung at Marietta Oti the 4t
ins', in the presence of about 8.000
people. A brutal deed was not
atoned for even on the gallows, but
how strange that so mmy p-rsons
will appear so ready to witness tb
moßi degrading death known to law
The Atlanta Post Appeal t-*lls of
Miss Il ittie Smith, 13 y-ars old, of
that city, goine to the well after
night lo draw water and in i.tt milt
ing to replace the rope in over the
pulley, It'll lect f>r most in tho well
So ty feet deep. Fortunately sh* was
rescued with no other injury than a
broken ankle.
Yesterday ('aro'ine harper, a col
ms and W 'tnan who I ved on Dr Camer
on's lot near Si. Paul church, died
v-uy su ulenly She had not b--‘ n com
p ain ng of anv sickness and about
11 oV.lcck waited out into the yard
ar.d fell when she exnired in a few
moments. —Columbus Enquirer
‘‘The camps of the penitentiary
convicts, which are now located on
the Macon and Brunswick Railmad,
are lo be moved to the camps of ihe
Marietta andNorth Georgia Railroad,
['here are about 1,150 convicts in
the various prison camp* of th'State.
The largest number in any one place
is at the Dade Road mine, where
there are about 350 at work in the
ini ncs,
Meriwether YindicatoriForty thou
sand doflars will secure us a railroad
to Greenville in ) ss than twelve
months. The county can raise that,
sum w thout damage to any one, and
ttie .sooner it is raised the better.
Our people will Lily dally over
the matter and Wake up to the mor
tifying fact that they have waited to
long. The world moves, and unless
Meriwether moves quickly she will
find herself behinl and remanded
forever to bad roads and distant
market.
Warrenton Clipper: Wo have a
fiend who is i t possession of papers
cont oning a surv y and several items
of important inform ition in regard
to a large sum of m ney not less
than a tniliio i of dolors in sp< cie
which was deposited n hit fa ecu nry
jor more ago bv pirates -n nn inland
off the coast of Florida. The friemi
m company witb others has been to
th - is and and located t .espot where
the money is. It lies fitly tbnty
feet under water and must b-- taken
ut) by machinery. The lushing and
the waves cut away the shore and
thus gained possession of the hidden
treasure. Home day this handsome
sum will come to suilace and make
somebody rich'.
Rome Courier: “We learn that
Mr. M. B. MeGinti lias taken a
$58,000 contract to put up anew fac
tory building at High shoals. It is
to be anew building but is for the
purpose ol enlarging the capacity of
the present factor.. Work lias been
going on at Barnett’s Shoals lor sev
eral weeks. It is proposed to bund
a large factory there ns soon as pos
sible. This has been pronounced, by
competent judges, to be the finest
water power in the Statu. The fac
tory cau be run without a dam.
Lagrange Reporter: The center
ol population, according to ihe last
census will fall near Ciucinatti. Ten
years ago it was forty eight miles
northeast of that city, mid lias mov. and
southwest at the ratd of near y five
miles a year. It wlb u timutely rest
at some point of the Mi-niusippi val
ley—perhaps in a* Cairo,lh. Atlanta
should apply for it.
Quitman Free Press: “Well’Dig
ger’’ Jon-8 brougnt to town on
Wednesday last and sold 'o Judge
Creech, a i-ggi-rh ad turtle wtricli
weighed 75 pounds. It was the
largest animal of its kind we have
ever seen, its head being as large as
a man's and its shell 7 feet in circum
ference. It was caught in th© Spence
lake, about tour miles from town.
This fell 'W was an old residenter,
and doubtless heard the wolves luwl
and Indians yell fifty years before a
white mart had set loot in tb'S fair
land,
Columbia i'in'i's: Lt-t night \\o
leiiniH.itm p i lioolut'f* ol‘ a l>oM r f.
bei ry which Was cnDimit'i'il at I 0*
S rings on Thu: si lay nip lit The
biiigluis ourml out a hole iiboiit, six
niche- squure in a sUuit-r of tue store
Ol Mu. Culv'in May. They, b thi.-'
m nna, ittfcctctl an entranc ■ to the
front room. They then went to the
mi Idle door, bored a sinnl ,r hi lu and
nnfuHt mod it. The b ck was oeou
o ipled by Mr Allen Pop ,and lie was
s rep ng w thiu two or three feet of,
the ooor. 'ihe tlieivis (as it is!
there was more than one) Ftol-i his
ou-t suit of clothing', abo. t $lO in
money auii his watch. They then went
back int i the front room, opened a
jar ol brandy peaches, ate ns much a*
th' y wanted, took two or three other
articl-s ami left ,he house. Al this
was (lotto wit iout ever disturbing;
the slumbers of Mr. Pope. Tnet ois
with which tiny did the work were
stolen from a shop near by.
Hawkinsv.llo Dispatch: Podge
County has seven or eight “ding
stor sand it is sai l timt-smne of the
p opdetors don’t know the difference
iii tw on paregoric and stump water,
but if you want a p at of g aid corn
w .t-ky y u can g< t t. Tae licen-e
is on y ti eea liumir and do lars a year
and As luUoh cneaper io r in a Mi ug
store.'’ One ol Uu< le Sum N cliiil
sou's n ignbms went to Ea-tmm the
o,her day and reported that the
whole woods was full ol snakes. An
other tmur We nt to one oi ihe “drag
stores'’ and asked for a pound ol
alts Lo give his male. The proprie
tor said he didn’t k.cpany dry med
icines, but that ho hid a “barrel ol
poweifu good eperrits that would
know the chi Is higher na k te.” t lie
man took tequait tor nis btumuChe’s
ache.
The Texas Legi lature has passed
i bid pit.h.biting insanity produced
by drunkenness from being pleaded
m extenuation or excuse fur murder,
tjood.
The cotton seed od works at Hick
man Xy. were burned, one man end
one lady were burned in one of the
minings.
A lull supply of grain low fur cash bee cl
Potatoes. Fancy Simpson Cotton Seed,
AT JEFFERSON’S
Tii trade East and South East of Colum
bus are requested to call and examine and
leave a few doll. rs. 1 will give you polite
attention, select goods and true weights.
ItoLLiN Jefferson
33 West Side Broad Sul, Columbus, Ga.
FOUND
* remedy that is a SURE AND El'-
2 k feotual cure (or all diseases of the liliod,
Akin, Scrofula, Cancer in the worst form,
White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer of the
womb and a 1 Chronic Sores, no matter of how
ong standing; we guarantee a cure if out
remedies are used according to directions.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
and
gsa ■- b*S nie
With these two medicines combine i, we
have curt and hundreds f cases of the d.fferen
dise tscs mentioned above.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
is m internal remedy, one >1 the best b‘ood
purifier now known to the American people.
Star Citr.ne
ie an external remedy ;Ly appiyiiig it on the
out side and tak ug Smith's Sciolula svrup.
your case wili be easy cure If you will ca !
"on or address ns we wib take pleasure in
showing you hundreds ot certificates from
parties living in tMs-tate 'hat you are well
acqnanted with that have lieen cured sound
and well by uUug Scar Citrine and Smith's
scrofu a Syrup. II you are afflicted with any
of the above mentioned diseases do not think
your case wil get we l without treatment;
do not delay; the sooner you get to using our
two remedies the sooner you will be restored
to health and happiness.
Gallon J VV Ansley at once, before it is
too late, and get a bottle Smiths Scrofulir
sy.rup and Star Cuirine.
Road the following certificates:
•fail 19 1879.
MeefTP. P'.niH A: Marsh, ISKi'nlvU House, Atlanta:
liLPtlemcn: This is to certify that wo have tried
.Smith's .erofula avrup in atveral old croilic cases
of Catarrh Cancer Sore Lege, etc., snd we cluerfully
recommend if to die puhdc as the b< at, safest and
most rel'.hle blood purifier that can l e nsed for all
diseases fo. which it ‘.s recommended.
Respectfully, it. llautmah & Oo:
All Communications should be Ait
dressed to OAMB I, <SJ 1U A IIH. Sole Pro.
prlcto* i a lilt tlaiiufiiituirrs, 11 Rtinbull
House, At lama.
For sale by J W ANSIEY, Buena V sta, Ga
apr? -3v.
vj ‘YiTinu Ms jsmivrc tin
o *sor
•uoflßoiptav uo so. uj ’dDud aqt .ioj upmu
jd.£ nn3 laaq aifl —tin o‘-$ Msun;) |qnoa
l>oq a qjM}i A\.*jy s*.uo K > pne
K->msq.i;xl £q stum cqdnit 3iUVU'dsjo sputq
fl v -ticojviu un.ti.tdinv p>t q*> : ;Sua paa>.uit* jsuiu
losi.nstd pntJßrjy’i: ‘nai'ti pm?aizzuf\
da (>£s \v.
tßßi.no }oqs 3uipro;-tpaa.iy[ siu.’aduH
Add a week in your own town Terms and fS outfit
v"" tree kdd'-ess H Hallett k Cos., Portland. Maine
t A <l.O/1 per day at home baniplee woi tt *5 free,
fd Tjv Address, Stmson k <’o., Portland Maiue
'7? ' WEKK #l2 a day at home oasm made < •-r ly
“ Outfit free Addroas True & Cos, Augu*tu, Maine
LAIiDRETHS’
17Q i SEEDS foe BEST IQ 01
fl c f l/l It not Hold in your town, you Bis fill
11 U 4
logua and Prices Mdet and mwe extensive
IrTtvrrr? fn 'hr United St<ztx*.
DAVI.I> l A-Nmitn A
Gua n © Depot 9
fli: m be w a.
I • -n . I ■ .tim.f . j
The Soluble Pacific still in the Lend!
f •—?■■■—- v gc'jj'je.
I h ive and will keep on Imnd n largo supply of this most popular and standard fortifizer.
No old stock, but all Iri sh Irotn the works, lull weights; 1 have no sub-agents, but deal with
the fanner myself. 1 handle only the host brands. I do strictly a fertilizing hnsineM and
can a ways tie found at my office ready to serve you both in soiling and settling 1 will
also weep a stock on unnd at box Springs, Jones' l.rossim and WimlWly, and can give you
orders to either place, come uud see mo or send in tour orders before tiro rush commence*.
VV W JENKINS. Agent.
Geneva, On.
Eeck A* li’iirfl'orctj,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in'———
Wnflldles, B3ssrv‘.**, Hit’iHlit’t’,KtitrlielN,ltlinil
llrlfll t*s, BS*kEaas3<l.i, llanieNK, Tninki, &c
U Bsioaa Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
I deal in hand-made work, good work that I can
guarantee, and invite you to call and see me before
i no
p 9 A TRUE TONIC
A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER.,
IRON BITTERS arc highly recommended for all diseases re- I
quiring S certain and efficient tonic; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittenk levers, Want of Appetite, Doss of Strength, Lack of Hnergy, etc. Enriches
the blood, strengthens the muscles,> and gives new life to the nerves. They act
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such
as Tasting tit* Ibod, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The Ollly
i Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give
headache. Sold by all druggists. Write fort Jar ill C Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading —tent free. f
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md.
IBITTERSI
FIVE HUNDRED
Best quahi vof Unlaundered Shirts just received. Neckwear and Underweard of
dl kinds, S'aker flannel, ted’flannel, lambs’-wool and Merine Undershiits aud
Drawers. We guarantee more vane for your
DOLLARS
II .If-dol'ais and dimes than "on can find flt any other p'ace. Otir stock of Fall
an l Winter C otliing, Hats, Caps, Trunks Valines, Canes, Umbrellara and Pier*
Goods is now complete. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is now well sup
plied, and we are prepared lo cut and make suits to measure in the best style. V\ ®
offer bettni' burg than ever before
GIVEN
ctconr customers and trade genera . We invito a edi from every one and
o;.fidcnt that no one will go
AWAf
unconvinced of the su| enor excellence of our good and the great bargains we offer
83 &SS HOAD STREET ____ _ COLUMBUS GA
AGENTS WANTED.
•aaHSiMHrui
s'rraoitf
Southern Business College.
LOUISYILLE. KY.
PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING.
NO TEXT BOOKS'
Over 25 years a Practical Accountant, endorsed by all tho
PJIOMENT MEP.CHAH73 0" LOUISViIIE.
Send Stumps for Circulars uiui Specimens of Penmanship.
BEN <l. WEAVER, Principal. | 11. S. DeSOLL \R, Secietary.
A Preparation of IKUN and GALI3AVA BahK, in conimnation with the Phosphates,
Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and recommended by them for HI
Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases, Want of Vitality, &c. \ a
W. P. Htlla, Crockett SMlm, Tmn., writes: “Dll. II a'li-H §| i B S J9Kf
Teh’s Iron Tonic has done wonders here. A ladyf Eg*?! eg H B u H BmggSjr.
who had been doctored nearly to death for Q b * Ba W
cra.l years, has been cured of Debility ant l a I 9 H I ®
(treat Prostration by tll6 use Of Dll. □! " M 3 0 k fgSßSyv /farter:
JI.VKTlhrs Iron Tonic. H " k Mr. James Brown of'
raised her from her bed. rn CT. a aTi , our county, has requested
where she had been p Mi S to tender you his grateful
lying for *3 PO &*fe"i,jKS3^* - acknowle<lgnients for the great bene
ttionlhs. A w Kll gMI g. fits his wife received irom the Uee of yonr
m 9Jm mR Iron Tonic. lie-toils us tliat, after having paid
Bam i 111 or four hundrtttdbllam doctors’ bills, two bottles
B Qrtf m 1 u I y° ur Tonic did- her more good than all other nied*-
Cli 3 P ra| fij f Is she ever used. She was troubled with Derangement of ih*
tKM a e-otn/iE a y Tfarttb, Whites, etc from which she is much relieved.
Ejjtt j
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO..
No. 213 NORTH MAIN STREF.T. ST. LOUIS.
TITOS- B ARTOPeT
DEALER IN-
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK,
Vises, Iron Hiiisq, Comes, Bum Work, 4c..
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED STONE BORDERING AND VASES FOR GRAVES,
ecoxd Street, kea.r Campbell &, J one’s Warehouso,
- a r (3 A,
THE JOHNSON REVOLVING! BOOS CASE.
With Ikdbpikdznt Shelves .a tmustjuu-s to Booaa
OF ANY HKIOriIT.
AN ELEGANT PRESENT*
INVALUABLE TO
Lawyers, Clergy men,
Editors, Bankers,
MercUaiita* Stujdnts:
And aJA who read Books.,
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Send for descriptive circular and Price list.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Addroas, BAKEII, PEATT Jk CO.,
School Furnishers, and dealers la everything in the
Book and Stationery line.
19 Band St., New York.
Bend 39 cents for our Kew Illustrated Cats
<ogue, with over 300 Illustrations ol eduoaUonal
uwitU KUtlee. — •— <