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®hc gnciut f teta gwgttji. ttlO. W SINttLKTOH, Kdlloi W. A. MMiLKTON, EDITORIAL CO JUUTSPO V D TXT. BUENA VISTA. GA.,MARCH lUth.lßßl Three negroes were lyu-Cibcd at Ar kansas on tbe 12th for tho murder of Alisa M*ttialshmael w ‘ It la said that 120 different sewing machines have gained some popular ity in the United States. BtH Atp says if Mr. Garfield wants ns of The- South to love him, just let him throw our elinro of the nubbins (hjwr.' tUia way. ■ ■ Secretary Evarts is said to have spent $20,060 a year above bis salary while in Washington, much of it being for entertainments properly chargeable to the President. Faul Boyton, the swimming man, has been heard from. He is a pris oner of war in the hands of Chilians at Lima, Peru. . Georgia, ten years ago, sent about white and col3r,cd chik dran to school. This year the school attendance, white and colored, is .qftjout 250,000. *• Tennessee wool took the prize o%c that of numerous other coun tries a few years ago, atod now Ten nessee raised horses are contesting the speed of the world’s racers in Europe. A large fire occurred in Wakefield, Mttss., on the 12th inst. A thousand hands were thrown out of employ ment, and loss estimated at hail a million. The entire amount required of At lanta for tbe cotton exposition next fall, was subscibed by its liberal cit izens in one hour. If the people of the North do as well there,the exposition will be a success, Prof. Vennor predicts that the tbe spring will be ‘’fairly early, bot and dry,” and that the midsummer •will be "cool and wet.” He thinks there will be a good deal of sickness. Vennor has sustained his reputation as a weather seer pretty jpdl thus far. Jt According to tbS decition recently in the Renfroe case. Those Tax Re ceivers and Tax Collectors wno failed to make’tbeir bonds in due time ac cording to law, cannot give a good statutory bond. Hence there is, ac cording to the ideas expressed by the Chief Justice in that case, no hope for officers who have failed to give Ixmd iu time. A fevr weeks ago Mr. George L. Seney, of New York, donated ten thousand dollars to complete tbe ‘'Lovic Pierce Professorship” iu Em ory College. Since that time, learn ing that the college was without a chappel he made a further gift of twenty thousand dollars with which to rebuild the chapeTwhich was torn down in 1873. Conyers Weekly: “We will bet— well, we’ll bfct anything—that you can’t find a man in this county who raises his ovd corn, meat and flour, but what has money and can buy gcods atcash prices on time. We affir m that-no men can prosper who has his corn cribs and smoke houses in the West, anl that our people can’t afford to taka Western corn, and Dot raise any, free,” Tbe Covington Star is informed that s young colored belle of Atlanta, who is a servant in lira family of a promis nent railroad official of that city, was the recipient of a delicately tinted, but highly embossed, invitation to attend the inaugural ceremonies in Washing ton, including a trip of her “light fan tastic” foot at the inaughral ball. She accepted the invitation and ly attended. The severe shock of earthquake at Cassamaccia, Italy, last week, lasted seven seconds, Two hun dred bouses were thrown down, and many others rendered uninhabitable. The number of victims is estimated at 300 of whom 104 were killed, The destruction was terrible. Harrowing scenes were enacted at the mortuary chamber, mothers, wives and children striving to snatch the dead from the biers while the soldiers were carrying them away.. i n> The Washington correspondent of the Alexandria Gazette says that tbe nomination of Mr. Thurrflan as a member of the Monetary Commis - sion is considered by*the Democrats as a graceful act on the part of the President, and is by no means objec tionable to reputable Republicans; and that the salary of the members is $5,000, and each of them is allow- VFFI CE- SEEKING. Atlanta Phonograph.) Office-seeking has at this dny be come sucb a common occurrence that no one is struck with surprise by see ing it displayed by persons in tbe highest, walks ol life, and in pursuit of the Highest office. So far has it gone that the public have come to th conclusion Hist no man ought to have an office who does not want it enough to work for it. ludoed, the stories of the past, that in former times the office sought the man, and not the man the office, are looked upon as entitled to the same credit as the mythical tales of Jupiter and Juno and the other gods and god desses of the pagan world. These reflections are induced by the re markable spectacle which is now pre sented to the American people of the heme of the president-elect, Mentor, becoming a very Mecca of the repub lican party—only that,unlike tbatMo hamedan pilgrims, they come not bearing,but asking a gift. It would be bad enough if this atato of afl'aii-s was con fined to one party or to one class of offices, but it is general, and is as prevaleot in tbe State as in tbe United States What we shall say must be taken as appli cable to all. A president or governor is to be chosen, and 16 I certain gen tlemen announce themselves candi dates. There is no question of fitness befsre their eyes; the question with them is the office and how to get it. The people acquiesce in the idea that no man must have the office who don’t ask for it,and they may deplore the unfitness ol the candidates for the duties of the coveted place, but only in extreme cases do the people recognize the right to set all of these self-seekers aside and select the man who can best execute the office. Then in offices to be filled by appointment,, they, too, are fought, aud on grounds of personal favor, poverty, etc., until fitness is well nigh not considered an element in the selection ol the officer. The reason behind all this is one which merits attention, because it shows that the office is sought in a spirit which is fatal to the public good. The reason is that an officer now wishes the office for the sole purpose of bis own advantage. The idea that he takes it lor the good he can do the public never enters his head, except as bearing upon his fame and in future popularity We do not mean tosay that a man should not cobsu.£ the effect of- iiis deeds on his fame and popularity; but, with the public good ever before him, he should be prepared to sacrifice him self for the general weal. Officials ef the modern school cannot do this —it is not in the list of possibilities, and the public does not require it. The office is a possession of the in cumbent, and not trust estate for the good of the public. Unless a change takes place in- puPtHti sentiment the offices of the country, as a rule, will be filled bv men who are presuming andforward, without the ability to un derstand or discharge the business of the office, to the exclusion of those who, while eminently qualified, yet are deterred by the knowledge of the responsibility and hesitate to come forward and say. “I am the man for the place.” Let the office seek the man, and it will find one adapted to it, and not have to reach the capacity of the ignorant office seeker. A Texas farmer thinking be would Lave hydrophobia from the bite of a dog, took strong chains and a lock in the woods, where ha him self securely to a tree And threw the key away. He wrote hilt wife what he had done and why he had done so, and told her what he wished her to do after his death. He was found dead with evident 'Signs of hydro phobia. The wicked murder of Alexander the 11, emperor of Russia, has devel oped the fact that the Nihilists are scattered, throughout all countries and are really to be more dreaded in their wickedness than the tyranny ot despots. Nihibsm and Communism are political and social curses, prac ticed without remorse or regard for rights. '■ > A wedding assembly at Columbus, Ohio., alter waiting bail.an hour be yond the appointed time for the cer emony, was astounded by the en trance ot the bridegroom, with the bride’s sister on his arm, and their announcement that they had just been married by aclergyman around the corner. This trick threw the out rag<jjt§stfl into brain fever, from which she is b.kely to die; but the wedded couple have gone on a bri dal tour. The Shreveport Standard tells of a negro man who has made his family believe the world will come to an end in three weeks, and that no one can go to heaven there without a pass from him, having nailed himself and family up in his house with three weeks’ provisions to await the de struction. An Englishman has agitated tlie origin of trichina in pork, and pnts the responsibility of their origin on rats. He recommends perfect chew ing of pork not well cooked as nec essary to kill such as the cooking failed to destroy. During a shooting match between Dr. Carver and a Mr. Scott at West minster aquarium, Carver was eight -■•''rpa abend. Of 8,000 shots only A 11l HI.KSM.i l’- ON KAHAII.no. Thomaartlla Timoa.) We sec from the daily Advertiser, that it is feared many farmers in Dougherty will not bo able to run their farms this year on account ol their inability to procure farm sup plies. O, that word ‘supplies.’ It means mainly bread and moat. What paradox and travesty it Is on farming, to hear men, who are mak ing ii a business, talking about not being able to run their farms on ac count of being unable to buy the very things which they are engaged in making—or ought to be. It sur passes the ken of ordinary moitals, that men who own and cultivate ihe rich and readily yielding soil of the South, should forever be harping about ‘supplies.’ Why, gentlemen, you ought, by all rules that govern trade, commerce,and common sense, raise theso things yourselves. Nev er will the farmers of this section loosen the grasp of ttie money lend er and tho merchant ou their hard earned earnings, until they become independent in so far as the great staples and essentials are concerned. There are a few things—and a few things only—which the southern far* mer is obifged to buy. God has blessed this section with a product ive soil, producing, perhaps, as great a variety of man’s actual—as well as liis artifical wants—as any portion of the globe; and yet, strange and incomprehensible as it mav seem, year after year, farmers who have at their very doors everything needful for the production of their necessary supplies, will seek tbe merchant and ask credit- for the very things which he ought to bo offering for sale him self. When will the farmer learn that it is his highest and best interest to pursue this course S' It does look like the hard experience of ihe past would have taught him this useful lesson long since. We allude to thissnbject now,from .the fact that the farmers are just now pitching their crops for ’Bl. Let them determine that they will so pitch it as to make themselves virtually in dependent. It they will, this year, make their own supplies, suplement ed with as large an area of cotton as can be cultivated besides, they will be the most independent set of men in tbe country, Start out to make your supplies and then add on as much cotton as you please;but do not neglect a provision crop; hoping to make a big haul on cotton this fall. Nothing could be more suicidal. We know that farmers have a way of shrugging the r shoulders and say ing: What ‘does an editor know about farming V One moment friend, we know little or nothing about the practical working of a farm: but we do know that the farmer who year af ter year, buys those things ou a ’"mg credit and at high rates —and those who bay generally buy on this basis —we say that that (arme*- who. habitat-) ally buys those things which he could, and ought to make on his farm, will always have his nose to the grind stone and some merchant turning it fast enough to make the sparks fly. Just feel your nose, and see if it isn't sore. WHAT AN OLD 1 ARM Eli SAYS. This- is the advice of an old man who has tilled the soil for forty years: I am an old man, of three score years, during two scores of < which I have been a tiller of the soil. l ean not say that I am now, but I have been rich. I have all I need, do not owe a dollar, have given my children a good education, and when I am called away will leave them enough to keep the wolf from the door. My experience has taught me that— 1. One acre of land well cultivated produces more than two which receives only the same amount of labor that should be usod on one. Ooe cow, horse, sheep or hog well fed is more profitable than two kept on the amount to keep one welt. 3; One acre of clover or grass is worth more than two of cotton where no grass or clover is raised. 4; No farmer who buys oats, corn, wheat, fodder and bay as a rule, for ten years, can keep the sheriff away from his door in the end. &. The farmer who never reads the papers and sneer at book farming and improvements, always has a leaky roo’, poor stock, broken down fences, and complains of bad “seasons.” 6. The farmer who is above his busi ness and entrusts it to another to man age soon has no business to attend to. 7. The farmer whose habitual bever age is cold water is healthier and wiser than he who does not refuse to drink. NOTICE. FROM DR. J. W. ANSLEY TO HIS CUS TOMERS AND THE TRADING PUBLIC. Owing to my short collections last fall and winter, I am forced to adopt the cash system in the future. I would like to be obliging, but I know from painfubexperience that the the credit system will not pay. I will very much appreciate all patronage,but orders or prescriptions must be accompanied bv the cash, otherwise T cannot nor will not filljthem. JThere is not a market in the United States that sell drugs on longer time than thirty days, and lam not able to sell on time either. In conclusion, I do need money, and il you appreciate my previous favors please have enough charity in your hearts to come forward and set tle np past accounts. Your patronage in future is solic ted, but be sure to pay as you go. Yery Respectfully, J. W. Ansley. GEORGIA. The trains from Wryomss, on the now road, will cross tile St. Mary’s river next weik. Soyousee.it wil' not be long beforo the trains will be going through from Waycross to Jacksonville, as the gap is not over twenty miles now to be flllod.—Way cross Reporter, 3d. It is estimated that during the year 1,661 settlers have been added 10 ilio populations of the towns on Air-Line—l,ol9 iu Georgia; 1,017 in South Carolina, and 525 in North Carolina.. These settlers have come from Switzerland, and arrivals of Swiss and Armenian immigrants are expected in a few weeks.—Atlanta Constitution. Somebody is talking about starting a sixteen pago pictorial paper in At lanta to be to tho Sontli what Har per’s Weekly is to the Noitk. Montezuma Weekly: Some days ago Mr. Joe Oliver, a resident of this county,'was attempting to bridle a mule, when it turned arik kicked him in tbe breast, over the region of the heart; and killedklttn almot-tt inst&ut ly. He staggbisM aud fell, aud be fore he could be carried into the house, a few yards distant; he had breathed his last, G. S. Teck, a prominent lumber dealer ol Eastman, Ga., went to Ma con last Tuesday and Registered at the Brown House. Daring the night he fell from the window of his room the third story and killed himself. It is not known whether it was sonam bulism or whisky or intentional and deliberate suicide. Atlanta Phonograph: It is a sad Commentary on the south that a few weeks™ Railroad blockade of freights from the west threatens starvation to her people. The “farmer feedeth all” will not apply to Georgia by a good deal, if Georgia farmers are in tended to be mentioned in this con nection, in many sections of the state large quantities of meat and corn are sold daily. Can we ever expect to prosper under such a con dition of things? Lnmpkin Indedendent: On Thurs day while John Charnblis, a negro employed at the steam saw mill ol Mr. Thomas G. Johnston, near Anti och, was engaged in pushing a band back which was inclined to run off the wheels, his hand became caught and the machinery being in motion he was jerked upon the fly-wheel and thrown violently from it tp a pile of lumber, knocking out bis brains. He was attended by Dr. Peak but he could offer no relief and tbe unforta nate nego expired yesterday morui tig. Atlanta A now very dangerous counterfeit of gold Coin is afloat. It consists of S2O, 15, and $2 50 coins made, from foarteen karat gold and gold plated with gold of ihe usual fineness, .’twenty-two karat. This makes a coin to detect which, either by appearance, the use of acids of weights, is very difficult and tbe counterfeit promises to be come one of the most dangerous ever offered. Savannah News: Travel from the North to this city and Florida ws never heavier than at-present. Yes terday afternoon live coaches and a sleeper on the Charleston train brougt in two hundred and sixteen through besides a number of local passengers. The Savannah, Florida and Western Railway train, on which there were three sleepers, also left here yester day crowned and the passenger traf fic was so heavy that an extra coach had to-be added.. The cold weather and late spring up-North is evident ly inspiring the shiveriug citizens of that’latitude to seek fur warmth, health and comfort in. the sunny South. In the Berrien i County News, Mr. H. J. Parish says: 1 made on the twenty-nine acres twenty-nine bales of cotton, weigh ing upou an average 480 pounds each. Of course I U3ed fertilizers, having only ordinary pine land, but feel satisfied, from my past experi ence, that a great improvement has been made by a carelul selection of seed. I have made the selection of seed a specialty for several years— selecting the earliest and best ma tured cotton from which to obtain seed. Last season I had a bale picked out fey -the- 26th of August, and might, have had it out by the twentieth if I hail commenced with the opening of the cotton. I con sider the selection of seed of vast importance, and recommend it to all farmers. “Whilom,’’ a correspondent of the Washington (Wilkes county) Gazette, writes that paper an amusing account of an exciting chdse after a man who was arrested at the instance of a young giil on a breach of promise to marry, and who after promising to make his promise good, wanted to fly out of his contract. The young man was held prisoner until court could convene, when the marriage knot was to be tied, and he was to have been released. While in' charge of an officer a man rode up to where the officer and prisoner were who got off his horse, very carelessly throwing, the bridle down, and began to talk with the bailiff about a civil case he had before the court. The prisoner seeing his opportunity sprang into the saddle and rode off. Then there was hot haste, ami the officer was soon to horse, and now began the “John Gilpin race; over the hills and far away.” For three miles the most exciting race which ended in the prisoner succeed ing in finally eluding the officer and escaping. Thei Scientific American has the following important iolbriuution for those who desire to get rid of stumps - In the autumn bore h hole one or two inches in diameter, according to the girth of the hittr, and about eighteen inches deep. Tut into it two or three inches of saltpetre; fill tho hole with water and plug it up closo. In the ensuing spring take out the plug and pour in about half a gill of kerosine oil’ nnd ignite it. The stump will smoulder away with out blazing,, to tho very extreme of tho roots* leaving nothing but tho ashes. To Soften Cast liaN.—The fol lowing receipt will, doubtless, bo of interest to those of our agricultural friends who use cast iron implements in tilling the soil: Heat the iron to a red heat and place it in a barrel of lime as near the centre as possible, letting it remain from twelvo to twenty-tour hours to cool clown, after which, if a plow point or shear, it will be found to last until worn out, instead of breaking, as is often th case with points that have boon made too hard. The immense trade the wholesale honss of Mcßride A 00. has built up prove that mer chants will consult, their own profit nnd the wants of their eustomeraby buying crockery and glass wore. tin., ware, wood ware, look-- ing glasses and show eases from aS instead of ordering from more distant markets. Send for prices to get common sense 6tew pans. Mcßiude & Cos: ( jjar.l2-lyr J Atlanta, Gi*. "" * r ?**>•*. A (nil supply of grain iow for cash. Seed i Potatoes. Fancy Simpson Cotton Seed, AT JEFFERSON’S The trade East and South East of Colum bus are requested to call and examine and leave a few dollars. I will give you polite attention, select goods and true weiglitß. I tOnUS JfcFFEBSO* 33 West Side Broad Strt, Columbus, Ga. MEDICAL I HAVE located in Buena Vista for th pur pose of practicing Medicine, in a 1 its branches. I otter my services to the citizens of town and country, liy strict and prom tit attention I hope to share a part of the pat ronage. My charges will be reasonable, My Elegant Cough Panacea and Golden Eye Wa toi —t-notiuter- W. J. BEEBE, M. D„ Residence, Hinton place—Office, near the Hotel. janA-lyr. Tons of Bono and Peruvian Guano, the best fertilizer in the world, for sale on time. tint Pounds of Dry Hides wanted for the hungry army, for which I will pay Cash itfiii Sewing Maobmes for sale en time. Ma chine Needles of all kinds, John B. Dennis, Geneva. eb 20-tt FLAB TIE’S HOTEL. 151 West Side Broad Stree', Columbus, Ga. MBS. W. C. GRAY, Proprietress. Pleasant Rooms, Comfortable Beds, and polite attention. Table Supplied with the best the market affords. FOUND A REMEDY THAT IS A SURE AND EF fectual cure for all diseases of the Bl ood, Skin, Scrofula, Cancer in the worst form, White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer of the womb and all Chronic Sores, no matter of how ong standing; we guarantee a cure if our remedies are usedaccording to directions. Smith’s Scrofula Syrup AND Cimr time With these two medicines combined, we have cured hundreds of oases of the differen diseases mentioned above; Smith’s Scrofula Syrup is an internal remedy, one of the best blood purifier now known to the American people. Star Curine is an external remedy;by applying it an the out side and taking. Smith’s Scrofula syrup, your case will be easy cure. If you will call on or address we, will take pleasure in showing you hondreds of certificates from parties living-iin this State that you are well acquanted with, that have been cured sound and welt by using /Star Curine and Smith’s Scrofula Syrup. If you are afflicted with any of fhe above mentioned diseases do not think yotr case will get Veil without treatment; do not delay; the sooner you got to using our two remedies, the sooner you will be restored to health and happiness. Call on J W Ansley at once, before it is too late, and get a bottle Smiths Sorofular syrup aud Star Cuvrine. Read the foUowing certificates: Jan 19 1879. Messrs. r>-.niel & Marsh, 13 Klmhal House, Atlanta: Gentlemen: This is to certify that we have tried Smith’s Scrofula syrup in several old cronio casos of Catarrh Cancer Sore Hegs, etc., suit we cheerfully reeommend it to the public as the beet, safest and most rel.'able blood purifier that can be nsed for all diseases for whioh it is recommended. Respectfully. ft. Ha-rtman k Co s; All Commualeationi should he Ad dressed to DANIEL MARSH, -SJie Pro. nrietore and Manufacturers,TJ3j£lhiball House, Atlanta. * ’P" - For sale by J W ABSIEY, Buena, vigt** 6a ■aprab -ly. Guano Depot , The Soluble Pacific still in the Lead! ♦ w™ 1 have and will keep on hand a largo supply of this most popular and standard fertilizer. No old stock, but alt I rush from the works,—full weights; 1 have no sub-egento, but deal with the funner myself, B handkfc only the best brands. 1 do strictly a fertilizing business nnd can always-be found at my oflieo ready to serve you both in selling and settling 1 will also keep a stock on nnnd at Box Springs, Jones’ (.tossing and Wimberly, and can give you orders to cither place, come and see mo or Send in,your orders before tho rush commences. > W W JENKINS, Agent, Geneva. Ga. ragflß m A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic; especially Dyspepsia, Inter-: mitient I'evers, Want of Appetite, Lass ofS.'fcngtk, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, ana gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive orgMis, removing all dyspeptic symptom*! such as Tasting Out Food, Bdching, Heal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The Only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. “Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp, of useful and amusing reading —sant free. f BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md, BITTERS Who have Sewing of any kind which they wish done, are requested to call.at my house and see me. I will try to give satisfaction botli in quality of work and prices. I have fitted up one room in my house for a And iuvite the Eadies to call and examine my stock. I fought the stook of Mrs, W. B. Hinton and.will make additions as the fash ions and trade demand. I shall, try to merit patronage, and' will eertainly appre ciate and feel grateful for favors of the kind. Very Respectfully, E. M. ADKINS. LANDRETHS* M seeds me best inni If not sold in your town, you Iflfl I can get them by mail. Drop 11 II us a Postal Card for Cata- JLw \JJL logue and Prices. The Oldest and most extensive Growers 4n Ike United States. DAVID LANDRETM fc SONS.PhiladjuPa. a wetk in y° ur own town Terms-and $5 outfit free Address H Hallett & Cos., Portland. Maine Ia P er day at homo Samples worth $5 free, pd IU tf-Lo Address, Stinson fiz Cos., Portland. Maine 4*79 A WEEK sl2 a day at home easily made (Justly ‘•'"-Outfit free Address True & Cos, Augusta, Maine Marfc M- a Ilrad/ord. Manufactuerer of and Dealer in Saddles, llane§s, Leather, iatchels, Blind Bridles, ltaekhandi, Harness, Trunks, &c 04 Baoai Street, COLUMBUS, GA. I deal in hand-made work, good work that I can mmS guarantee, and invite you. to call and see me before FIVE HUNDRED Best quality of Unlaunctered Shirts just received. Neckwear and Underweard of all kinds, Shaker flannel, red il'annel,. lanibs’-wool and Merino IJndershuta and Drawers. We guarantee more value for your DOLLARS Half-dollars and dimes than yon can And at any other plaoe. Our stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks Valises, Canes, Umbrellars and Pier* Goods is now complete. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is now well sup plied, and we are prepared to cut and make suits to measure iu.the best style. \Ve offer better- barg than-ever before GIVEN cteonr customers and trade genera . We iuvite a call liom ever/ one and! ouffdent that no one will go AWAY unconvinced of the superior excellence of our good and tbegreatjbargains waoffer TtEoifn-ton. JB 83 &85 1? ROAD STREET — ......1 i ii - '■—■■■' ’ " - ' Southern Business College. lottisvilJLe. ky. PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING* VINTO TEXT' BOOKS Ov%r 25 years a Practical AcconntaDi, endorsed by all the PROMINENT MERCHANTS OF LOUISVILLE. Send Stamps for Circulars and Specimens of Penmanship. BEN. C. WEAVER, Principal. | H. S. DeSOLLAR, Secretary. -—— : i A Preparation of IRON and CALI3AYA BARK, In combination with the Phosphates, Endorsed Try the Medical Profession, and recommended by them for Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases, Want ol Vitality, &c, flj I figSl TV P. Hrr,t, Crockett station. Term., writei: “Dlt. Hablß UI I k I TEH’S Iron Tonic has done wonders here. A lady I m ■Bln who bad been doctored nearly to death for aev- t Vf g I } BBg B V|M eral years, has been cured of Debility s E I | i VON Or eat Prostration l V the use of (M " j 8 fi It Dr. Harter: Harter’s Iron Tonic, nJH B - fl| 9 ■ James Brown of raised her from her m a I our county, has requested whore she had f to tender you his gratefnl lying for many ga Fg for ttie great l>ene months. H ■ JB 4 BB his wife received from the use of your 1 ™JB By in m Iron Tonic. He tells us that, after having mild 8 | H tig Eh three or four hundred dollars doctors’bills, two boSlea Turn i fSg m ul V& W your Ikon Tonic did her more good than all other med llfi ( I fI ' I ■ she ever used. Bhe was troubled with DorunyamcnL of Uus IBS I ■BB B V Womb . v,'h>tes, etc ., from which she is much relieved. II I flV&S*^^^ CEKTRJCVILLk ' TZXA IILA&UrAGTURED BY F. A. PATRICK. £ CO* DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., • No. 313 NORTH MAIN STREET. ST. LOUIS. AGENTS WANTED* 5.", j 1 MODELS THE JOHNSONEEVOLVUTG BOOH CASE.) With Independent Shelves Adjustable to Books Or ANY IIEIGHT. AN. ELEGANT PRESENT* INVALUABLE TO Lawyers, Clergymen* Editors, Bankers, Teachers, Merchants. Students: And all who read Books. CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST.: Bend tor descriptive circular and Price list. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED uxarit, Pttirr * co., School PUralahera, and dealers in everything in the. Book and Stationery line. 19 Bond St., New York. < Send 3* cents (or our New Illustrated Cata loguo, with over 800 lUuetratloasel educational md useful articles. ——■ • • FURNISHED,