Newspaper Page Text
&he §ucna 'i’ista
v% , ~L. \V SI.vm.KTON, Editor.
W. A. BINOUETOW,
ET> l TOKIA L Vi) It HICS VO .VJJJtAT
""bUEN AVISTA, U A...MABOIi t’fflh. 1891
Brush, tho iuveutor of the
ight, is in a fair waj’ to become a
millionaire. His income is said t >bo
S9OO a day, which isn’t had for a man
tnly thirty-two years of ago.
Mdledgeville Uuion notes a colored
marriugo in that place the other day
which ended in the newly made hus
band, instead of kissing his bride,
teHing her, “now you go 'long home
and git supper ready, I’ll be tbar artor
a while.”
Whilo Dr. Talinage thinks the
printing press is the mightiest
agency on earth for good or evil, he
puts a weighty responsibility upon
an editor by saying his position has
more influence than that of a minis,
ter in the pulpit.
Hon. Alexander H: Stephens, in a
private letter to an Atlantean, insists
that the people of the South are grow
ing poorer. We judge from the way
the farmets of Southwest Georgia are
buying meat, corn, and everything else
tbat should be raised at home that Mr,
Stephens is about right.
Garfie'd rises at seven and bieakfasls
at eight. He spends au hour in dictat
ing personal letters. He lunches at
half past two. Between three and
four he reads the New York dailies,
then receives member* of the Cabinet
and dines at six. He spends (he even
ing with his family and a few persona'
friends,
A white young loafer eloped with and
married a negro g‘rl, at Danville, Va,
A row was raised over the match,- as is
usual, in such cases, but there was this
novelty about it, tbat the man who
raised the row was the bride’s lather.
He sensibly objected to a worthless
wbito husband for his worthy black
daughter.
In answer to his advertisement offer
ing SIO,OOO for the services of the most
beautiful woman in America for three
months, Mr. Adam Forepaugh, the
circus manager, had up to Saturday re
ceived 1,130 pho'ographs from women
in all sections of the country who think
they will fill the requirement, and are
jusdy entitled to the prize. Thus far a
Chicago girl is the ftvorite.
The immense trade the wholesale house of
Mcßrid6 & Cos. has built up prove that mer
chants will consult their own profit and the
wants of their customers by buying crockerv
and glass ware, tin ware, wood ware, loot
ing glasses and show cases from us instead
of ordering from more distant markets.
Send for prices to get common sense stew
pans. Mcßbide & Cos.
Mar.l2-lvr Atlanta, Ga.
BREVITIES.
Judge Hiram Warner is still im
proving.
Miss Mary Anderson played to a
$1,015 house in Macon.
In Sioux city corn has been in fair
demand for fuel. It sold at 35ct* per
bushel for burning.
Anew gin has been invented in
Wood county, Texas, tbat will gin a
bale of cotton in fifty minutes.
The Nihilist have already notified
the new Czar of Russia that be will
die like his father if he does not grant
their demands.
The recent rains were general over
the State and did much damage.
The rains raised the water so high
ae to stop the factories in Columbus.
Rev. Jessie Boring, D. D., was mar
ried in Atlanta last week to Mis. Hars
rict M. Colquitt, step-mother to the
Governor. Bishop Pierce officiated.
Dr. Boring is an eloquent preacher, and
is now the Presiding Elder of the At
lanta district, North Georgia Confer
ence,. The couple will resident Oxford.
The Marietta Journal states tbat a
few weeks ago near Pcwder Springs a
negro mim named Miller hit another
negro named Glaze with a rock on the
beal. Since then Glaze has died and
Miller disappeared.
Dr. Alexander Jordan, a colored
preacher, preached in Blakely and
after the sermon made a collection by
which he raised a little funds, got
drunk the next day, slept in the cal
aboose and bad to work on the
streets to pay his fine.
Never, since the foundation of
Birmingham, has it been struck by
such an epidemic as now prevails
Measles and mumps are to be found
in almost everv family. Some fmn
ilies have from seven to nine cases
es, all down at the same time.
In a row a few days ago near Jasper.
Pickens county, between Robert R,
Simmons and Squire Simmons and
Ace and Kimsey Pattorson, the for
mer was killed and the latter badly
wounded. The difficulty orignated
over a game of cards. The murder
ed man was stabbed fifteen times
with a knife.
We learn from the Conyers Examin
er that an old gentleman by the name of
John G. Burns, living in Newton, near
the line of Rockdale county, died very
suddenly Wednesday last of dropsy of
the heart. He walked out on his ver
andah, took a Irinb of water, and fell
dead. Mr. Burns was a well -to-do far
mer, a clover man and a good citizen.
110 IP THE HOS'D QUESTION
NO W STANDS.
Sometime sgo w publish a list, as
appear' din tlio Atlanta Conaiiiulion.
of the ooundei in the Sta o wlio'* lax
Collector* and lax Receive-* had fail and
to send iheir bonds as required by law
to he filed in the office of the Comp
troller General Upon investigition it
was 'ound that the Tax Collec ois and
Receivers of the following countios hail
executed their bonds in duo time and
the fault was tho carelcssnosa ot the
court before whom the bonds were filed
in not promptly forwarding them.
They have tberefote been received and
acoepted as statutory :
Baldwin, Calhoun, Cherokee, Clay,
Cowota, Dodge, Dooly, Dougherty,
Fayette, Floyd, Fulton, Glynn, Haber
sham, Hall, Heard, Marion, Miller,
Milton, Mitchell, Murrray, Monroe,
Pickens, Scrivcn, Sumter, Taltial), Up
son, Webster.
Inaddilon to the above the following.
"ood bonds have been received: Tax rc
a
ceiver o! Berrien, tax collector of Butts,
i collector of Columbia,collector of Craw
ford, collector of D ide,collector of Dou
glass, receiver of Gla-scook, collector of
Harris, collector of Heard, receiver ot
Johnson, collector of Madison,collector
of Mclntosh, collector of Meriwether,
collector of Paulding, receiver of Put
nßin, receiver of Rabun, receiver of
Schley, collector of Stewart,collector of
Worth.
The bonds which have been sent up
by the officers of the following named
counties were not filed according to law
and are therefore not statutory bonds,
and the question involved therein is the
one which has been submitted to the
attorney general for an opinion : lax
collector and receiver of Appling, tax
1 collector and receiver of B.ker, tax re
ceiver of Butts, tax receiver of Camden,
tax collector of Columbia, tax receiver
of Crawford; tax collector of Chatta
hoochee. tax receiver of Douglass, tax
collector and receiver of Echols, codec
tor of Polk, tax collector of Richmond,
tax collector of Schley, tax receiver of
Stewart, tax receiver and tax collector
of Talialerro, tax receiver of Taylor, tax
receiver and tax collector of Walkei,
tax receiver and collector of Walton,
tax collector of Warren, tax receiver of
Worth.
The following have not been heard from:
Tax collector of Berrien, tax collector of
Btbb, tax collector and tax receiver of
Bryan, tax collector and tax receiver of
Citati on, tax receiver of Coffee, tax
reciver and tax collector of Effiig
ham, tax collector ot Emanuel, tax
collector of Fannin, tax collector ot
Green*, tax collector of Henry, tax re
ceiverof Johnson, tax receiver of Lump
kin, tax collector of Putnam, tax collec
tor of Rabun, tax collector and tax re
ceiver ol Spalding, tux collector of Tay
lor, tax collector and receiver of Wayne,
tax collector of Chattahoochee, and lax
receiver of Early.
Senator Hdl, in our opinion, did
right in chastising Mahone. We do
not believe in a mealy-mouth, lick
boot policy. It is just and right
tbat we should be conservative and
prudent, but it is equally as great a
duty to maintain that position. Bill
did not wait until Mahone bad voted
with the Republicans, but without
alladiDg in any way to any person,
he portrayed with burning eloquence
the guilt of a man who would accept
an office from one party anti betray
the party that sent him there by
voting with another because sell
interest dictated. The cap fit Ma
hone and he withered under it; We
notice that some of those prominent
in position argue tbat Hill ought not
to have been so severe, hoping that
on many questions the Democrats
would have got Mahone’s vote. If
rascally conduct by officials, and a
betrayal of the confidence confided
in them, was universally condemned
and censured by the whole mass of
people, instead of attempting to
justify their position or palliate for
their acts, there would cease to be so
much inconsistency and corrupt deal
ing by political leaders.
Only a short tune ago a fire in
West Point, Ga., destroyed many
thousands of dollars of property.
Last Monday another fue equally as
destructive, to"k place. The fire
was caused from spontaneous com
bustion, the rise In the river causing
the water to run into the warehous
in which was stored a large quantity
oi.unslacked lime. Loss estimated at
$75,000. A large part of the city
was under water. Williams’ hotel
was covered to the depth of a loot
on the first floor. The Railroad tick
et office was flooded and the agent
had to stand on a stool while those
wanting tickets would paddle up to
the window in a bateau to secure
them,
THE MIGHT WAV.
A few years ago wo saw a very
little null- l) ing ilii-mii iliMinjih on.
of nur streets. Njt having much
horse sense in those days (we liuv
nw .ppeil horses a fi-w ton-* eiiif<■
an.l learned a lltt'O every time), we
asked goute uian if lie supposed that
li ile mule could intiUo a ciop,
“Yes," said a healthy countryman,
wh >in we didn’t know. “Yrs, that
Critter could lend lhi'ty acres easy.
I know, for tlnu was the year 1
plowed on half rations. You sec,
1 came to llawkuisvil'e and tried to
get somebody to run me, but nobody
would do me the Istvi t*. Well, I just
went back homo and did llio best I
could, I work' and on half rations—
plouglu-d barefooted and hud no meat
moiv’n bait the time. But. I made
a crop with that litt'e mule, and
blamed if 1 have uske 1 anybody for
credit since thitdav, eitherAnd
the man 1 joked independent,and had
Ins lint turned buck, as much to say
that lie had corn to sell and meat in
his smoke house. Now, wo don't
mean to endorse ill • ndvice of that
crude philosopher, Josh Billings, who
says, it yon want to get rich get aI i
you can, keep a 1 you get, amt eat
what you can’t 'tel'. Neither should
wo advise a man to stint his stomaclie
or go naked to put money in his
pocket, nr neglect the education of
his children that he m c accumu
late propei t y and gather riches to
leave them, but we do say it—and we
don't mean any offense to the farmer
or any injury to the merchant who
sells on time —we do say if the far
mer must go naked and starve lor
one year, Lt him commence in 1881,
and at the end of the year perhaps
he will be ns independent, as the
man who lived on half rations and
made tne Crop with one little mule.
There must be a changed. The far
mer cannot continue to pay from forty
to seventy-live per Cent. interest for
supplies lor Ins farm. We can see
no way for tin farmer to make
money ns long as he bu>s his provis
ions at credit prices. Ii is better to
run a one-horse farm and keep out
of d' bt than to run six plows and
fall behind at the end of tho year.
It is better to sow all extra land in
oats, rent it out, turn it out, sell it
any long to avoid buying provisions
on time at credit priois. —Hawkins-
ville Dispatch.
The freshet iu the Ocmulgen nt
Macon must have been something
tremendous. The Telegraph of Sun
day says of it: “Never in the history
ol Macou has ttie Ocmnlgee raged
and boiled w tli such lury as on yes
teiday. Its natural curient was
turned into a flood t mt swept by the
city wi’h the lorce ot a deluge. The
water flowed in angry torrents ihat,
seemed determined to sweep away
everything belore in Houses, cows,
horses and other animals dashed by
on the Bioriny bosom of the Ocmul
gee like so many loath rs. On
Thursday, the 17th, the Ocmulgee
river at this point rose near to the
high water mark of the Harrison
freshet of March, 1841, and on the
day fo.lowing it was above that mem
orable mark and reached within an
inch and a halt of tne great centen
nial freshet of April, 1876. On
Thursday night the rise continued
vi-rv heavily along the tnree tribu
tary streams that form the river,
which so increased the volume ol
water that ii r,.se above the highest
mark ever recorded by our most
•ancient and honorable’ human aquat
ics., the water having risen itme
inches above the ci-ntennial and eight
inches above the Hatrison mark.
Friday night the clouds poured a
perfect deluge upon the ci>y and the
very heavens set m< and as if they wou'd
be washed troin their foundations
The mighty flood of wat r, of course,
swelled the Ocmulgee greater than
ever, so, with the coining of yester
day morning tlie river preserved a
view never before seen in Macon.
The water rolled up into the park,
washing clpar across t .a mile track,
We took a drive through the park
yesterday admnoon with Mr. Clay
and found the water nt the park gate
nearly to the bub of the wheel, while
just behind the giand stand the
Water came nearly into the buggy.
Ad the flower beds are perfectly sub
merged. East Macon, nearly to the
factory, is submerged, while beat
houses, etc., have been swept away.
Thousands of people visited the river
during the day, and many took boit
rides where only the day before were
houses and gardens, .-nieh a sight
has never before occurred in these
parts in the recollection of the white
mart.”
There wore fifteen culoted persons
at the inaugural ball. It appeared to
them that t hey were not being treated
as well as they should be,they formed
a little party of their own and made
up a set for the first dance, about
twenty feet front where the Presiden
tial set would have danced had Mr.
Garfield consented to take piW.
There they remained all the evening
taking part in every square dance
on the programme.
■ ' ■ I, ■ . .♦. I, i--
Meriwether Vindicator: A won
derful interest is being shown by the
farmers on the fence question. Manv
changes have taken place since the
vote was taken several years ago ami
it is thought, a majority would luvor
fencing tne cattle in instead of out.
This would be the cheaper plan and
would inure to the benefit of tlie
stock. Let ttie matter be agitated.
Last week the Indians attacked a
wagon train in Colorado and killed
thirty men and burned the wagons,
after scalpmg them of course, to
present their triumphal entrance into
the happy hunting ground.
a (.non loi'vntv to i.ivic iv.
Wo make t'm following extract
Ir'un n correspondent of h • Mncoii
l ei 'graph iiml Messenger win writes
I nun the ishiml oi Culm:
“Tliev phini tin'll' ent o only once
n eight yours. As fn-t tt- it is cut it
sprouts from tho old root* and begins
glowing again, which k'eps them
coni iininlly gathering and griming.
I' is very think and grows to immense
height. Coin and all other vegeta
tion, such as tom does, beans, pens,
and okra, are to be seen at nil ages
from planting l n gathering. On one
side of the road jou see a limner
planting corn, mid on the nppo-ite
si Is one b irvesting. Their principal
Ci'iiimoiliiies am cane aud tobacco.
All kinds ol fruit and vegetables
grow luxuriantly.”
MolSriile <fc Cos., Atlanta, Ga., offer to mer
chants. nt lowest v lmlcßiile prices, n large
stuck ft' Crockers, Glass warn. Tin ware,
Looking glasses. Show cases, Pictures, Itar
Fixtures. At manufacturer's pric s, Millville
Fruit Jars Seth Thomas' clocks ami l-am
hetli's l’ateht Improved Flv Tan, a most
useful nrticfc in summer time. Try a com
mon souse iStiw l'an. Mar. 12-1 vr
On Frill iy. the 11th, Win. Brown
and Charles Levelt, bo h colored,
in Early county, quarreled Brown
struck J.evett one blow with a stick
and killed him.
—. *
We beg to cal I the renders nttcution to the
advertisement of Hr. Harter's Iron Tonic
which will bo lennd in anothercoluin This
medicine is a preparation of Iron and Calisa
liark, in combination with the phosphates,
and is endorsed by the medical profession,
a-id recommended by them for Dyspepsia,
General Debility, Female Complaiuts, \V nit
of Vitality, etc. It is manufactured l>y th
Dr Harter Medicine Company, No. 218
North Main Street, St. Louis. Mo. It is cer
tainly the most valuable remedy in the mar
ket and no family should fai 1 to ket pit in the
house.—Teledo, (.Ohio) Northern Ouiu Dem
ocrat.
Sad Occcrrance. —On Thursday
last Calvin Daniel, a negro boy
aged about 18 years, was paddling
a bateau across Wallace’s pond,
in Drayton, Duo 1 }’ county. The
current was vtry strong, and the
bov unable to matt ige the boat,
was drawn over the tumbiingdam.
Ihe boat broke, and the buy
drowned.
On Friday morning Dr A. C.
Simmons was at the mill- -his son
aged about eighteen is miller—at
tending to the construction “f a
Coffin for the bod}’ of Calvin Dan
iels and for sortie purpose stepped
upon the platform over tiie tum
bling dam and fell into the water
below. lie arose to the surface
several times >ut was hurled back
by the Luge volume of water that
tumbles over the dam, beaten un
der and kept in that manner until
life was extinct, ilis son got a
boat and tried to rescue him trout
below, but the stream was too
strong for him. He leached Lis
corpse with a pole, held his head
above the water and floated down
until he could land. A physician
was called, butt" no purpose. De
ceased leaves a large fami y. He
was a prominent citizen of his
county. —Sumter Republican, 19th
Mr. M. M. Greene, President of
three Ohio intiway*. has recently
been in Atlanta and been inter viewed,
in response to a question by ihe Con
stitution reporter as to whether
or not ne thought the South was
showing “vim, ’ lie remarked: “Be
yond a question she is. Especially
it is so with Georgia. Why with us,
ami in fact all over the North and
Georgia is looked nuon as tli<-
progr-ssive St >te ot the South. r lo
us she seems to hold out an inviting
hand, and when we cotne we find a
a welcome as cordial, as genuine, as
could be desired. To-day Georgia
occupies a position as promim-nt as
any State in the Union: and she is
entitled to it-. Has she n t slmwn
an ent rprise worlhv of recognition,
and whopassesan.vtb ingof rmritby,
without examining it 7 No, the eye
of the Union is upon Georgia. Sue
has eveiy capability necessary.
Her soil, her climate and in r people
are inviting. Sie is wanting, and
will advance as ih>-re is room for ad'
vancemeht
(k#TM IImFKHRER,
61 Broad Stmt, Columbus, i-a
The largest Stock of Piece
Goods in the City: i&f“ Suits
of any style made to order
promptly
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Marion County.
Whereas, J. 11. Dunham, Adminis
trator de bonis non with the will annex
ed of S. H, Crawford, deceased, has
made application to resign his said
frost.
All persons in interest ore hereby
notified of said application and nre re
quired to show cause why the Adminis
trator should not be allowed to resign,
and the administration vested in the
Clerk of the Superior Court or some
other fit and proper person.
Witness mv hand, March 17th, 1881.
4t Jas. M. Lowe. Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALES.
Tty virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary I will seil before the Court House
iD Buena Vista on (he Ist Tuesday in Apri
next, between the legal hours of sale twenty
acres of laud more or 'ess of the South half
of lotof land N0.247 in—clist of said County,
it being on th oast side of public road from
Tazewell to EllaviPe. Terns cash.
M, J. Matiiews Adminis ratrix ol
4t TJ Mathews, March 7ih 1881.
By virtue of an ovder from the Court of
Ordinary I wi 1 sell be ween tho legal hours
oi sale before the Court house iu Buena Vista
on Ist Tuesday in next Lot of land
No 104 in 11th district of said county.
Trms of sale caßh.
4t 8, A. O.AvPEBSon Administratrix of
A. J Aptr.KSOK March 7 1881.
SHERIFF BALES,
'iKoBGIA Majuon County.
Will tie sohl I>, fmv the court house door
in the town ul Itiu na Vista cm the first '1 mi>
i lay in Sprll next the tutlnwing property, to
wit, lot of mild An. 1(17 in tinTt h. ilistrlei
of said county, to satisfy tax li to at m and
county vs singer Maouiocturing Company.
AISO
at the Rame time and nlacnlot of land No ISC
in tiftli dlslrict of said county, to satisfy one
tax ti ft state and county v* Mary U Walker.
At.RO
lot. of land No. 30 In the fourth district of
said county to satisfy one tux 11 iu .State and
county vs Edith Ilaigler
Also
r.fl acres of lot No. 193 in the fiflli district of
said county to satisfy one tax ft fa state and
onuniy vs Louis Wadkins parlies in possess
ion notified according to law
This Febnt try 22(1, 1881,
J. F. Itusniy,
Sheriff.
To The Public.
1 have opened and newly rvitNistrep the
STKVEftS’ HOUSE,
in Buena Vista, and wiM care for those who
patronize me as well and as cheaply as it is
possible for a hotel in this place to do.
I’olitc attention and comfortable quarters.
BiMCMBLES.
I have bought the above named stables
They are by all odds the heHt and most rom
l'ortikhie stable buildings in town. Stock
put in my s ables will i e well cared for. nnd
teams hired at reasonable rates. J send the
I menu Vista and Geneva mail every dav, ex
cept Sunday. On .Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays my hack will go, but on Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays I will send a
buggy, i’aaseugers accommodated any day,
but those having lit avy baggage can save
money by making their arinngements to be
at Geneva on one of the days when the hack
goes.
Commercial traveleis wi 1 find it to be
economy to come on my hack to Buena
Vista. Attain can be secured at my stables
to go to any point in the county or eise
! where. Tour putrouagesolicited.
H. I*. JoIiISKOZI,
E. W. VI Mu ICR. JA. *. MOCORKLE.
Miller & McCorkle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Dnciin Yifitn. Ga.
'I7I7ILL practice in the counties of th
y T Chattahoochee Circuit, and l ist ,vhe
!in the Mate by special arrangement with t*
I cl:t lit oct'JG-tl
A lull supply of grain low fer cash Lced
Potatoes. Fancy Simpson Cotton t eed,
AT JEFFERSON'S
Thi, trade East and South East of Colum
bus are requested to call aud examine and
leave a few doll rs. I will give you polite
attention, select goods and true weights.
Kollin Jkffekkon
33 West kide Broad sir:. Columbus, Ga.
IE DICAL
THAVE located in Buena Vista for th pur
pose of practicing Medicine, in a 1 its
branches, f otter my services to the citizens
of town and country. liy strict prompt
attention I hope to share a part of the pat
ronage. My charges will be reasonable, My
Elegant Criigli Panacea and Golden Eye Wa
ter prepa' and at short notice.
XV. J. UF.F.SE, M. D,,
Residf ,ce, Hinton place—Office, near the
Hotel. jant-lyr.
PLAB TIB’S HOTEL,
151 West Side Broad Stree , Columbus, Ga.
MRS. W. C. GRAY, Proprietress.
Pleasant Rooms, Comfortable Beds,
and polde attention. Table Supplied
with the best the market affords.
FOUND
AKEMEDY THAT IS A SURE AND EF
fectuatcure for all diseases of the Blood,
Nkin, Scrofula, Cancer in the worst form,
White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer of the
womb and ail Chronic Sores, no matter of how
oug standing; we guarantee a cure if our
remedies are used according to directions.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
and
fls n€ < *b*-S ata-
With these two medicines combined, we
have cored hnndreds f eases of the differen
dise ises mentioned above.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
is in internal remedy, one of the best blood
purifier now known to the American people.
Star Curine
is an external remedy; by applying it on the
out side and taking Smith's Nciofula syrup,
your case will be easy cure If you will cad
on or address us we will take pleasure in
showing you hundreds of certificates from
parties living in this state that you are well
acquanted with, that have been oured sound
and well by using Si ar Curine and Smith's
-crofu a Syrup. If you are afflicted with any
of the above mentioned diseases do not think
your case wil get well without treatment;
do not delay; the sooner yon got to using our
two remedies, the sooner you will be restored
to health and happiusss.
Call on J W Ausley at once, before it is
too late, and get a bottle Smiths Scrofulir
syrup and Star Currine.
Read tho following certificates:
•Tan 19 1879.
Mcbfts. r-nlel X- Msrsh, 13 Kl-nbal House, Atlanta:
(Jtnilemen: This is to certify that we have tried
Smith's jcrofula syrup In stveraleld cronic cases
of Catarrh Cancer Sore i>"B, etc., end we cheerfully
reeoiu-uend it to the public as the heat, safest aud
most ret.'able blood purifier that can he naed for all
dißeaaes fo. which it '.a recommended.
Respectfully, li. Kastman ft Cos;
All Commnnteatf ona ahonld be Aft
dresaed to IJAIVIEL. Af MARSH, Sole Pro.
j>rlerand Manufacturers, 13 Kim ball
House, Atlanta.
For sale by J W ANBIEY, Baona Vista, Oa
apr7 -ly.
•Gn am o Depo f,
J3®ISVA, -V.
The Soluble Paeific still in the Lend!
I "'L ' 1 11 * ' ' ' '* " " -'"V-T.-JHL
1 have and will keep on hand a largo supply of this most popular and standard fertilizer.
No old stock, but all Iresh from the works, lull weights; 1 have no suh-ogents, hut deal with
the fat liter myself. 1 handle only the best brands, i do strictly a fertilizing business and
can always be found at my office ready to serve yon both in selling and settling ] wifi
also Keep a stock on imud nt Box Springs, Jones' (. rossino and Wimberly, and can give you
orders to either place. Ccmi: and see me or send in vour orders heforo tlio rush commences.
W W JENKINH, Agent,
Geneva, On.
IRON
pi A TRUE TONIC ”
A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER.
IRON BITTERS are hijhly recommended for all diseases re
quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Ihppeptia, Inter
mittent Fevers, TTirat rtf Appetite, Lots rtf Strength, Lack of Energy, eta. Enriches
the blood, strengthens the muscles, arj gives new life to the nerves. They act
like a, charm on tho digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such
as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat inthe Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The Only
Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give
headache. Sold by all drnggirts. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading — sent free. f
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md.
BITTERS
2Mn
IVlto have Sewing of any kind which they
wish done, are requested to call at my tiouse
and see me. I will try to give satisfaclion
both in quality of work and prices. I have
fitted up one room iu my house fi r a
And invite the Ladies to call and examine
my stock. I bought the stock ot Mrs. W. B
Hinton and will make additions as the fash
ions and trade demand. 1 sha 1 try to
nit rit patronage, and will certainly appre
ciate aud lee 1 gratefti’ for favors of ths kind.
Very JtiespeetfuLv,
E. M.'aDKINS.
WPBETHS'
M SHEDS foe BEST lpol
It not Bold in vour town, you I I
oan get titew. ny imtil. flVop I I II I ]
UB h Postal Card fer Cat&- ivUl
loru and Prices. The OElest and most extensive Se<\
Growers in the United. States.
DAVID LA.NDItJiTH & SONS.PKH.ADA..PA.
C Ci(\ a in y° ur own town Terms avd f5 ou fit
_ ,U H Ha htt & Go.. Portland, Maine
,lu - v at * u,m ' ‘Sample* 'vo ti- $5 free.
Tu iw \-v Addl es-. ! tnianti A: <V , Pn flatld Maine
C'7? ' WEKIC *l'J a day atiioait: cu.-si.} muuc > ,-.i.y
V 1 “ Outfit free Addre.su True & Cos, AQkuhu, Maino
Jk l imdfordL
f •-'Ca 'SSCfi WMM v# \j2y3SEIxSSgV
Manufnctucrrr ot and Dealer in-
SiHlelloK, 32ii •*<►*, Leaifhcr, Katclielm, Itllinl
Bridles, IS sick Stands, II si mets, Trunks, &c
M Bioad Street, COLUMBUS, 6A.
I deal in hand-made work, good work that I can
guarantee, and invite you to call and see me before
FIVE HUNDRED
I>est qtiH.ii vof TJnlaunilerpd Shirts just received.' Neckwear and Underwenrd of
all kinds, S; aker flmnd, ind flannel,- lambs’-wool and Merino IfnderabiiUf and
Dr* wers. We guarantee more vaUio for yoHr
DOLLARS
Half-dol'ais amt dimes than "on can find at any other p'ace. Our stoelc of Fall
n<t Winter C othinjr, Hats, Caps, Trunks Valines, Canes, UhSbrellars and Piece
Goods is new complete. Our Merchant Tailoring Department i now well sup
plied, and we are prepared to cut and make suits to measure in the t>et style,- \n4(
offer better barg than ever before
GIVEN ,
ctconr fwptnnrjers bdO u*de gentra . \\ e inviie a call from one aid
oufident tbat no one will go
AWAY
unconvinced of tho superior excellence of our good and the great'bargain* weeffaf
Tfiiopnfon. ttSB
83 &85 f ROAD STREET
i/ - ..... - .■ . u
Southern Business College.
LOTT IS VILLE, KY,
PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING
NO TEXT BOOJKS-
Over 25 years a Practical Accountant, endorsed by all tho
PBOMENT MERCHANTS OF LOUiSVIIXE.
Send Stamps lor Circulars and Specimens of Penmanship.
PEN C. WEAVER. Principal. | H. 8. DeSOLLAR, Secietary.
k Preparation of IRON and CALISAYA BARK, in combination with the Phosphates.
EiiUorscd by the Medical Frofeasi©*, and h-r them for
Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases, Want ef Vitality, • 1 tidll
' T *V I*. Hill, Croelcett frnHon, 7%nn., wrltea* “Da. Maw- Eal kB M
TEU’S Iron Tonic ha* done wonder* here. A 1 Sfff |B 9 §lt
who hail been doctored nearly to death for *+ v - V All HH U w ■
cral years, has beeti cured of DebUity 0 | ■ 9 k aSS SsL-apm
Great Prostration by the USO Of I>K. H W M fj g 1 Dr. TTarier:
Harter’s Iron Tonic, 'vhieh- g^S^N| fc r PM M W H James Brown ©f
raised Iter from her D Ja ourcooniv. has requested
where she had -g® y MiW IMm tt to tender >„u his grateHd
lying for nmnr gd| KS ae.know ledgtnent* for tho frrem t bee
month*. ■ H JBB ft IS his wife received front the tint of your
a tt Jtt if m Tome. He tell* us tbat, rtor harlpjr paid
J m tt * mtt fl or four hundred tloilar*doctors 7 bills, two IxHtlea
igg ffl p ßf jI ft of your Iron Tonic did her more good than all other med~
UsS fl I fl mfl " she ever used. She whs troubled with Deranysmsni of As
Ifl I LA fl I Womb, whites, etc., from which site la much relieved,
ff® | UK VILLIC. T&S^ P JX BT F. A. PATBICK A 08.
DR. BARTER MEDICINE CO.
• No. 213 NORTH MAIN STHERT, *X, LODIfI.
AGENTS WANTED*
MODELS
TUB JOHIT3ON BEYOLVnrS BOOS CASE. I
With Indepsjcdexi AruraTAat* to B©osa
©r ant Height.
AN ELEGANT PRESENT.
LNTALr ABLE TO
Lawyers, Clergy men, Physician*, N
Editors, Rankers, Teocheav,
Rlerchants. Student*:
And all who read Books.
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Bend for deacrlptire circular and Price Hat.
CORRESPONDENCE SOU&TSD
Address, RAKER, PRATT Sc CO*,
School Furniffher*. and dealers la ererytftintf th©
Book und btationery lute.
19 Rond Bt, New York. *
Send 25 cents for our New Illustrated Oat*,
logue, with over 300 lllualratiOßA ol educational
*ud useful arUclea. *
FUBBZSHEDi.