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The Fort Valley Mirror Terms, - - $2.00. S. B. BUBS Editor and Proprietor, FRIDAY. .. APRIL 23. 1880. Will Oppose Grant. —Mr. Bing¬ ham, editor of a leading Republi ean paper in Michigan, has written a letter that has created quite a stir in Washington among Northwes¬ tern Republicans, stating that “if Grant is nominated 15,000 Repub 1 leans in that State will bolt, and that Michigan and Wisconsin will become doubtful States.” The resolutions adopted by the Massachusetts Republican Conven¬ tion are noticeable for the absence of everything of a “bloody shirt” nature. They “deplore the exist¬ ence of sectional strife and animo¬ sity, and of parties bound by terri¬ torial lines.” This is a new depar¬ ture lor a political convention. The most piteous howl yet rais¬ ed for the third term comes from the Chicago Inter-Ocean. With a pathos that is awful in its depth and tenderness, that journal says of General Grant, that Illinois “would sink into contempt were it {o so far forget itself as to join hands with any man—we do not care what his gifts —to humiliate and humble the battle-scarred hero who gave life to the country in its direst extremity.” This is the first we ever heard of Grant’s scars. It is true that he cheerfully gave the lives of many of his fellow citizens, as Artemus Ward did tho lives Of his jvife’s relatives, to tho Union cause, but that is no reason why he should be President for life. Mr. C. R. Jolmson, census su¬ pervisor of the Fourth district, an¬ nounces that he is ready for appli¬ cations for enumerators from the following counties: Baldwin, Blob, Butts, Campbell, Car-roll, Clayton, Coweta, Crawford, Douglas, Fay¬ ette, Harris, Heard, Henry, Jasper, Jones, Meriwether, Monroe, New¬ ton, Pike, Putnam, Spaldiug, Tal bot, Troup, Twiggs, Upson and Wilkinson. Ladies are eligible to tbe posi¬ tion of enumerator. All applica¬ tions must be made in the hand¬ writing of the applicant, and the place of birth and legal residence also must be given. Mr. Johnson’s address is Griffin, Georgia. ———■ - — — More Enumerators Needed We learn that, in accordance with instructions received yester¬ day, the supervisor finds it necessa¬ ry to appoint a much greater num¬ ber of enumerators than he antici¬ pated. The fewer the days occu¬ pied in taking the census the fewer the changes in the population dur¬ ing the time, and the more accurate the result. Hence, the census su¬ perintendent has decided on smal¬ ler subdivisions than the law re¬ quires. As each enumerator must live in his subdivision, it will be well for every applicant to send in the name of militia district or city ward in which he resides. The supervis¬ or thinks an active man will earn about $3 a day as enumerator. County papers please copy. Attorney-General Ely Sometimes it is a very great treat to visit the Supreme Court and hear the learned Attorney plead causes before the august tribunal. The arguments made in the case of the State vs. The Southwestern Railroad Company before the Su¬ preme Justices were very able. General Toombs and Attorney General Ely represented tho State, and General A. R. Lawton and Judge R. F. Lyon, contra. As a matter of deserved compli¬ ment to the industry and legal tal¬ ent of the Attorney General, we quote aremark made by an emi¬ nent ex Judge: “The brief presented to the Su¬ preme Court by Attorney-General Ely in the case of the State against the Southwestern Railroad Co., (in my opinion) was as able as any ev¬ er argued before the Supreme Court of Georgia.—Crawfordville Demoa erat The Euomian and Lysian Litera¬ ry Societies of Gordon Institute, Bamesville, will accept our than ks for invitation to attend their aimi., versary celebration on the evening of the 30th inst. The question for debate on that occasion is whether “Wealth has more devotees than beauty." Mr. R. B, Brooks, of Ga. is orator of the occasion. Gordon Institute is one of the best Insth tutes for learning in the State, and we wish well to its societies. Macon bonds sold at 90, to fill a fori * ■ ’ THE RAILROAD COMMISSION. We have never been able to see the wisdom of our Legislators in establishing a railroad commission, nor have we yet seen, nor do we expect to see, any good resulting from said commission, In our opinion it is simply another one of those numerous sinecures, which are becoming so prevalent in our government. State and national, made for the pensioning of parti¬ sans and as a reward for service.— However, we hope that wo are in error, and that some good may re¬ sult from the law, which might have been more effective had it been more simple ; have provided against di?crimination, and estab¬ lished penalties, at common law, for the same. After several months and much expense, which seems to be only commenced, (for the commission seem only to make rates to undo them again—advertise at large ex pease, one day, and the next re-ad vertiso a suspension or change,) we are yet to learn of the first benefit derived from the action of the syn¬ dicate. We do not concur in the idea of one party regulating the business of another party, in the first place, and believe the Legislature made an error when they went beyond their plain right to prevent dis¬ crimination, which is the only evil the road can do us ; but as the law has been made and is now in ope ration, the officers provided to reg¬ ulate tariffs, etc, we are getting anx¬ ious to see some good result from it. If the commission does not improve on what they have done so far, very soon, wc think it a good idea to abolish the commis¬ sion and repeal the law. As pertinent to this question we direct the attention of the commis¬ sion and our readers to a commu¬ nication in another place showing tlu^discrimination towns the southwestern made against road. our on — Here is a tangible evil which, if this commission will remedy, we shall give them credit for.. Let them quit figuring on iinpraeticables, for they do not how what it costs to carry freight, as circumstances gov era that altogether, and give their attention to the evils of unjust and hurtful discriminations- This can be easily prevented without inju¬ ry to tbe railroads. In this connection it may not be amiss to say that we do not sympa thise with the hue and cry agains t railroads. We consider them of great benefit to our people. They are not soulless corporations sim¬ ply, but property, and a large part of the stock is owned by widows and orphans, and is made a means of subsistence. That railroads are sometimes mismanaged is unfor tunate, and is one of the evils our commission should correct. Me. Educe : Will you allow me to call atten¬ tion of the Railroad Commissioners to a few facts brought to my mind by one of our most enterprising business men, viz: It is not so much the rate cf charges of our Railroads that hurt us, as the awful discriminations made against certain places aud by certain Rail¬ roads. car from Cairo to any point on the Central Railroad, via Macon— whether 10 miles or 150 miles—is 33 cents per hundred, and yet corn shipped via Macon to this point on the Southwestern Railroad is 63 cents per hundred. The two roads have no compet¬ ing’ lines and both are under the same management. A car load of Bacon shipped over the AL & W., Railroad, from any given point in the North and West—will be charged, for passing over tho said road, $1G 00, distance of 101 miles, and on the same car load fx‘om Ma con to this point, Fort Valley, 29 miles, we have to pay $50 00. Both roads are under the same manage¬ ment. Would it not be well for the commissioners simply to say there shall be no such discriminations, and let the railroads have a living tariff. The figures and points are gath¬ ered from the aforesaid business man and I presume he is able to establish the same. Respectfully, Valley. Foet Fiee in Knoxville. —On last Monday morning, the store of Drs. Barron & Jones, of Knoxville, took fire on the roof, but was not scris onsly damaged, as by tearing off some shingles and the free use of water it was extinguished. A cotton factory is soon to be erected in Cochran. U. M. Gunn. —In the last Homo Journal appears a card from one U. M. Gunn, who takes exception to our remarks made last week in ref erenco to his predilection for litiga¬ tion. The card is so apparently the result of a depraved mind and ebu lition of nasty temper, that we would not notice it save for several grave and easily refuted untruths which it contains. These may be intentional or not; we will give it the most charitable construction and say that Gunn was mistaken or mis¬ informed. In the first place Gunn was a subscriber to tho Mirror when we took charge of it. His subscrip tion ran on for nearly a year and a half, when we dunned him for it.— He very readily paid up for the year and unexpired half year, and re¬ quested us to discontinue when the time was out, as he had so much law business on hand he could not find time to read it. As soon as the time paid for expired we promptly discontinued the paper, and we as sert, and will prove by post master, if necessary, that he never refused to take it out of the office or re¬ turned it to us once. This one oc¬ casion was the only time Gunn ever alluded to the paper in any way, and we presume, if we had not ask ed him for pay he would have re¬ ceived it up to this time. So much for his effort to contort our article into revenge. He must have small ideas if he thinks the loss of profit on $2 subscription would influence us to that extent. Again he states that we were clerk of the grand jury and incor¬ porated the judges charge in the presentments for tho purpose o£ in creasing our publication fee. This is palpably untrue, and a grave re¬ flection on the jury whom lie thus charges as abetting us in wrong-do¬ ing. Mr. Killeu was clerk and we, as a member of tho grand jury, wrote only a small part of the pre¬ sentments. If Gunn knew anything about grand jury proceedings he would know that various commit¬ tees wrote the presentments, which was the case in this instance. As regards incorporating the judges’ charge we were in no way responsi¬ ble. As one of the jury we were approached by a prominent officer of the comity, who said ho had been requested to ask the grand jury to incorporate the charge in the lynch¬ ing case, in our presentments. Ws said to him that we would bring the matter before the jury. We did so and also stated that it would mate¬ rially increase the cost of publica¬ tion, but as there was considerable feeling in regard to the matter, tho jury unanimously ordered it incor¬ porated. We said to the judge that we had been asked to incorpo¬ rate his charge, th it it was unusual, but the jury had decided to do so. He said the jury had the right to do so if they saw fit. The members of the grand jury will bear us out in these assertions, and thus falls to the the other As these charges are the only thing worthy of 'notice in Gunns' card, v. r c shall simply say that if ho had come to us in a gentlemanly manner and satisfied as we had done him injustice, weshould have cheer fuby made the amende. He says he has never consumed the time of a jury have more than one hour ; if so ’ we been grievously misinform ed. Of this issue the people of the county can judge, as we, of our own knowlodge, know not to the contra¬ ry. Our remarks were made with no ill-will to Gunn, but more in pleasantry than otherwise, and as a result of a conversation heard on the streets, in winch it was plainly stated that Gunn consumed the time of the court a good deal in his cases. As regards the case mentioned, of course we could mean no reflection on Gunn for de¬ fending a criminal prosecution, and w e stated that the jury were out only a few minutes, and returned, as we think a righteous judgement. Mr. Gunn appears to give con¬ siderable attention to the utter¬ ance of an “obscure weekly sheet.’’ It is a wonder that he did not spell think it “weakly.” that lie even seems to our utterance will go “out to the world'’ Wo make no pretence circulation of having such an im¬ mense and hope that Gunn has not been damaged a cent. His reputation made during a life long residence in the eounty ought to withstand so small an allusion from such an obscuie source, i£ it does not, he is not as big a Guru as we thought him. Seriously, we had no intention of doing him any injustice, and are not satisfied yet that we did. Should he fulfill his threat aud take the flatter into court, under the pres ent aspect of the case, we are satis fled the jury would return a verdict about thus: Gunn vs. Burr -Libel—We, the jury, find that gun went off half cocked and damaged a bur. Ver¬ dict for defendant. Lost Mule, —Henry Irvino lost his mule last week in Perry, but was fortunate in finding him this week. He was taken up by Mr. Boss Ilcuscr, and Henry is duly grateful. Mr. Editor: I sea in to-day’s Telegraph Kaol them has been a tragedy near ville on the place ol John W. John eoo. This report is false, as there is no such man living near Knox ville, and Mr. Summerlin, nor any of Ins possee, are citizens ot‘ tuis uimmunity. Mr. Summerliu is a citizen of B.bb cou1t|y and it is supposed the occurrenc# must have been in Bibb, as no one here has heard of it except throughtSie Tele graph. white ofCrawford Tue citizens are a people that who the have laws always of Georgia been wilting do should take its course, and we not ity, think it justice to our comtnun- such just at such this time, groundless to start founda reports, on tions. Monroe Andrews, youngest son of Edward Andrews, died this even ing about one o’clock, of pneutnon ia. lie leaves a wife, father and mother and brothers and friends, to mourn their loss. Mr. N. M. Wal ker is quite sick, as his Physician, Dr. Harwood, informs me this even¬ ing, also E, A. Harris and Col R. D. Smith. Quarterly Report. T. O. Skcllie, Clerk and Treasurer, in account with the town Coun ¬ cil of Fort Valley April for 4th quarter Jan. 1st 1880, to 1st 1880. Dr. Jan 1. Cash from last q’rter $442 80 Real Estate Tax 10 00 “ 19 Citizen Fine.......... 2 50 A J Hayes Fine.......... 1 50 Lev Nixon Fine...... 1 00 W M McDonald Fine 1 00 Mule Hire............. 50 Real Estate Tax...... 32 35 Feb 17 Byington hotel tax 15 00 Real Estate tax....... 25 00 Starch 8 Henry Jones Fine 1 oo Easter Pearon....... 1 00 Jao McReynolds..... 5 00 Park Theater License 2 00 Henry Jones? Fine... 1 00 Easier Pearon....... 1 00 “ 24 Real Estate taxf...... 25 20 Real Estate tax........ 11 35 April Jno 1 Negro Jones............ Girl ...... 2 0() 5 AY Balia.............. 5 00 T Shine............ 1 00 Alderman Brown...... 1 50 Ella Fluke.......... 1 00 H Cape................. 1 75 E Cooper........... 2 50 Ten a Dwight........ 115 Citizen.............. 1 00 G Clarke............. 4 00 Sam Roberson....... 3 50 Geo Mayo.......... 2 50 E )a Cleveland......... 2 50 Laura Benjamin...... 2 00 Real Estate tax......... 18 95 $631 55 CR. Voucher No. Fqjo 1st Paid Marshall... 1 $33 33 Error...........2 1 30 ■a 17 Paid Murray & ii 3 49 80 “ Street Com 4 1 -<i 42 “ W M Kersh 5 ci “ Sunday Adv G ^ 25 “ J M Culpepper 7 1 00 “ B G Mulkey 8 r-t “ Sommer Bros 9 O “ A W Murray, 10 65 “ Street Com 11 15 25 Mch 8 “ W M Kersh 12 G 80 “ Marshall 13 33 33 “ 24 “ Street Com 14 10 25 “ Gray Bros 15 5 80 “ Mathews & L 16 4 Apr 5 “ O H Miller 17 27 G5 “ Mayor 18 25 00 “ Marshal 19 33 33 “ Clerk & Trees 20 22 50 “EC Houser 21 2 95 “ Mirror 22 20 00 Cash oa baud 308 13 $534 55 GEORGIA MEWS. Americas has sold 3,700 tons of guano this season. A doctor in Athens recently took from a negro’s neck a wen which weighed over three pounds. Mr. C. O. Hinton, of Baltimore, on passing Fourth street, in Macon, Thursday night, received a pistol shot fired through the wall of an old house. The Hawkinsville Dispatch says cotton seed is wanting in that coun¬ ty, as much of the cotton planted has been killed or damaged by the oald. One party in Montezuma ad¬ vertises for 100 bushels. A. W. R in the Telegraph and Messenger: The official axe of th post office department ba3 been work recently, and a Georgia head has roiled in the basket. Mr. Howad Williams, formerly of Co¬ lumbus, but more recently of At¬ lanta. is the victim this time. Ha held, I think, a $1,030 place, and at the same time, was a correspond dent of the Atlanta Constitution.— As represented to ma, his dismissal was the result of a series of attacks in that paper upon the Hon. Emo¬ ry Speer, who regarding them as entirely unjustifiable and uncalled for, resented them by demanding and securing Mr. Williams’ dismis¬ sal. Such is tho fortune of war. I presumo tho vacancy will be filled from Georgia, and that a draft will not be necessary. Should, howev¬ er, that be tlio case, I will give your readers tho benefit of early tele¬ graphic information to that effect. Georgia has 130,175 white and 88,522 colored voters, according to Elberton Mews: We loam that regulor cyclone pascd through the upper portion of this county one eight last week, blowing down tho largest ® fretl8 , md destroying J everything , almost that it camo contact with. A gentleman who was in a few hundred yards of its w hon it passed, 1 informs us that ,. , in . appearance it looked hk 3 a substance of some kind, resembling a mixture of smoke and lire, appar t»t!y rolling along oil the grounds that a short distance above tho ground the elements appeared to he but slightly disturbed, “ GEORGIA, Cuawpord County: Henry C. White has applied for setting apart and valuation of homo ste^d and exemption of personalty under the Constitution and laws of Georgia, and I will pass upon tbe same at my office in Knoxville on the 10th day of May nest at ten o’clock a. m. Witness tho Honors Ordinary. ble It. D. Smith, Judge of Court of This April 12i b, 1880 V. S. Holton, C. 0. Ordinary. Crawford County: C. R. Hatcher, administrator nf the estate of II. II. Collier deceased, for leave to sell (be real es¬ This belonging to said estate. is therefore lo cite all per¬ concerned to «ho:v cause be¬ the Court of Ordinary of said within the time prescribed by why said application should not granted, Witness tho Honora R. D. SmIth, Judge of Ordinary. This April 2nd, 1880. V. S. IIolton. C. C. Ordinary Crawford County : J- N. Mathews, Guardian C. B. Le applies for letters of dismis frOni Said trust. This is lliere to eito all persons cone riled to c' use before the Court of'Ordi nary of said Comity within the time proscribed by law why said applied-, tion sltnuld hot be granted. Wit Iiess ibe Honorable R. D. Smith of Court of Ordinary. This April 2nd. 1869. V. S. Holton, C. C. Ordinary. 1880 SPUING. SPUING 1880, Croquet and games for in-door and out-dool’, ARCHERY! aRCHERY 1! Tha8 fascinating game 15, 15, 15, the greatest g«nie on earth, sent postpaid to llerixeniber any address on receipt of 25 cents, niy extensive stock of Pict¬ ures, Frames. Book®, Window Shades, Window Cornicing, and call and see mo whes in the city. E. D. IRVINE, 43 Second Street, Macon, Georgia. ‘ Ail Quiet the on Potomac.” The War Over. Pics Ds ciared. Bol SMBsYiEtorions !fr'L~C T'-Al '' ' R II m i| 1 ItessilSlB pl|g§ S! HI mm** PIANO BLOCKADE RAISED. The long strike and lock-oat in New York Piano factories ended. All factories open. 5,000 lucked out worktten again at work. A new piauo turned out every ten minutes. Workmen happy. Purchasers- who wanted pianos and couldn’t get them also happy. Wc have had a sorry time for the past two months to furnish pianos to impatient pur¬ chasers who wouldn’t understand that pianos had to lie made before being delivered, and it has wo vied discontent” us Ill uchly, but lli3 “winter of ou is now over, and we are ALL RIGHT NOW. Back orders will be filled in a short niet'C, and new ones by light¬ ning express. Our stock now ou hand is very large, aud it is only certain styles that wo have been short of. These hve “coming, coming,” 300,000 more and don't you forget itl Best of all, read this: . _ I’rese-t Price, Guarded ! uST em l\r.r n Ttii refill all orders received by that date at bur present prices. Cm.,e what will, we shall hot rataa prices again until fall trade opens and fall prices are established. Wo havo advanced retail prices hut a small per cent, notwithstanding csl, the large advance in wholesale * and our „„ jri..-ii.tp l i | .c a a t cM, U-x n cnn>> i , \ou. „ . Rtivprs Buyers flnii can Never IN e\er Buy Ruv flhp-iner uneaper and they will lose time and money by waiting. Wc have special bar gains to offer cash buyers. New instruments, new styles, new prices, new terms. Send fur Catalogues and Descriptive Illustrated Price Address ListSj giving fall information. LUDDEN & BATES. Savannah. Ga, i vr; TV .. ^ T\ . ,t V Plasters- FAILS. Plasters. Ufa BY NEVER Porous S 3 m CURED THAT ONCE Porous REMEDY' Slow-acting Ordinary, mt AT Capcine IS KNOWN ACHE the to mim BACK Benson's ONLY Superior mm co s way TT Q.. zr THE Every wmm £\Li£ : i IS IT In The World for 1880. Democrats every whs e should in¬ form themselves carefully alike ol the aetion of their party throughout the country aud of the movements ot their Republican opponents. A tailure to do this in 1870 contribut¬ ed greatly to the loss by the Democ¬ racy of the fruits of the victory fairly won at tho polls. The year 1880 promises to be one of the most interesting and im tiortant years of this country. It will witness a Presidential! election which may result in ic-cstablishifig the Government of this country on the founders, principle.- of its constitutional or in permanently chang¬ ing the Federal the relations of the .Bates to power- No intelligent man indifference. ean regard such an election with The World, as die only daily English paper pub¬ lished in tbe city of New Fork which upholds the do-trines of con¬ stitutional the Democracy, Conservative will steadily represent conten¬ tion in this great canvass. It will do this in no spirit of servile parti¬ sanship, but temperately and firmly. It will bo as swift to rebuke what it regards as infidelity to Democratic principles or to the honorable laws of political conflict on the part its foe-. It will uphold no candi¬ date for office whom it believes to bo unworthy of the support of hon¬ est men, and accept no platform w liiclr it believes to misrepresent or to contradict the true conditions of tonr national prosperity and great ness. As a icwspaper Tiie World, beiug the organ of no mau, no clique and no interest, will present the fullest and fairest pict ‘are it ean make of each day’s pass¬ ing liisiory 4n the city, the State, the country and tho world. Its correspondents in the chief of life aud action on both sides of the ocean have been selected for character not less than there capaci¬ ty. It will aim hereafter, as fore, at accuracy first of ail in all that it publishes. No man, however humble, shall ev. r bo per¬ mitted truly to complain that he has been unjustly dealt with in tho col¬ umns of The Would. No interest, however powerful, shall ever he permitted truly to boast that, it can silence the fair criticisms of World. During the past year The World has seen its daily circulation tiebled u..d its weekly circulation pushed far beyond that of any other week¬ ly newspaper in the emin'ty. This great increase has been won, ns The World believe*, by t.utb fulness, enterprise, ceaseless activity in col-' lectinw news and unfaltering oyalty to itseff ami to its readers in deal¬ ing with the questions of the day. It is our hope and it will be our en¬ deavor that these may keep what these have won, and that The World's record for 1880 may ho written in tho approbation and the soppon of many thousands more of new readers in all parts of "ibis Indissoluble Union of Indestructi¬ ble States. RATES. Our rates of subscription remain Unchanged, Daily and Sundays, are as follows : and - one year, $10; six months, $5.50; throe months, $2.75. Daily, without Sundays, one year, $8; six months, $4.25; three months, $2.25; 1£ssf tuan three mouths, $1 a month. The Sunday World, one year, $2. c-opy for . RV"? club of to..; / the Daily "'f T tor ca !.’ RR*” 0 V, p!i • n < Ny ( , w ° , nf,' <%)—One . dollar a) ear r t To' Uub> ^nts-An extra copy for club en - tho Semi-\\ eeldy lor club tllc Dall > c r dub .°V. ^ Specimen number sent free on applicatiol Tonus-Cash , invaribly in advance. gend pOBt . offlee money 0 , d8r> bank draft or registered letter. Bills at risk of the sender. Address THE WORLD, 35 Paik Row, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED Fur the Best and Fastest selling Pictorial Books and Bi¬ bles. Prices reduced SI3 per cent. National Pobi.ishino Co., Philadi. Pa A CHOICE NEW Rwilncs* BOOK! Mannal.” &i Roth Kv SS “Hill’s Social and w»Utc<l. Win, selling rrtni'tlv. Aavrils THE Her (MACON, GEORG IA,) FOR 1880-1881. The present year is pregnant with stirring and important event*. Gen¬ eral elections are to be held fur Nat¬ ional, State, and comity offices, and tho interest and excitein' nt evolved by tho contest will be intense. Measures of the in ost vital character, also, to the future of the country, ns tho modification sought to be inaugurated in our system of the finance, the projected revision of the tariff, out Indian policy, etc., are to bo discussed before the people^ aud every intelligent person should "fake a newspaper. The proprietors of the TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER are resolved to fulfill all the require¬ ments of their position by keeping abreast of the nows of "the whole world as fast as it can bo transmit¬ ted by ocean cable, or the telegraph liiior of the coaptry. They wilL.al so spare no pains to advance the in¬ terests of Georgia tnd largely the section especially in which it so cir dilates, nil and while advocating, with tne zeal and ability they possess, . the principles of the Democratic party, will yet pursue a conserva tivc and moderate course upon all questions. A new dress, just purchased, will make alt of the editions handsomer than ever. Our mammoth weekly contains sixty.four columns, and is one of ilia best and cheapest publi¬ cations south of Baltimore. It will be made eveti moie interesting to farmers by the addition of an AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, edited by General Wm.M. Browne, Professor of History and Agricult¬ . ure in the University of Georgia The terms of the Telegraph and Messenger remain unchanged, aud areas follows, payable in'advance: Daily, one year........... 510 00 Daily, six months.'....... 5 00 Daily, Semi-Weekly, three months....... dt 50 one year... .. •i! 00 Weekly, Semi-Weekly, fix months.. .1 50 one year........... 2 00 Weekly, nix month:)........ 1 00 Wc re.- pectfuUy ask for a contiuua tion oi the present generous patron¬ age of the public. CLIS3Y & JONGS- 17o07<i NEW aud OLD Standard Wokks in Every Department of Literature A I most Literature given away. Catalogue of Getter nl and fiction free. Immense inducements to Berk Clubs nail Libra¬ ries. LEGGA f BUGS., li Beckman St. Opposite Post Office, NewYork, 30 4w On* 30 Bays Trial. Wo will send our Hiectro-Yoltaic Bel's and for 30 other days Elec trie Appliance if Upon trial to those suffering - from Nervous Debility, XUieumat)sin, ‘.Paraly¬ sis cr any diseases. A saro Oil re gmu* an teed or no Tmy, Adtlresa Voltaic Bell. Co.. Marshall, Mich. due dolphin, ay I'a. i>? r c»tit . NatioUa 1 1‘tiblifching C’o., Fhiid fSFAijTslJitiY TAPEWORft \rilk two epoons of modi Place .New Yore. ¥ 110,003 c ON LIFE & ‘PROPERTY, rVy’ kin'led Agc:ji<« ffi*r< Vi'ant::)!, f.%r Afii-tp. Mr.le I<>iir'cr$t, Female. N or * s. S. NEirrON'-a V SAFETY LASIPGO... Cts- S.M.Ksnooji, „ West Bhoiuhtm, N. Y. 13 Broadway, k, % s OLD Am RELIA'ELEi s {Db. Sanford’s Lives Inviooratoe^ Jis a Standard Family Remedy fo* ^ ^diseases of the Liver, Stomach ^nd {Vegetable.—It Bowels.—-It is Purely M J never &§?< {Debilitates—It is ’IP? i t H JCathartic jTonio. and .VS’ H 2TB ? Y *j**k I | If m 14’ 9° c . IS i !j% 5 *rfr \9 -yf? f &\d0 « | |PV' M »v f *■ . • r .rfw w a 1^"$$‘3$SfSl l V Up P <A'v ikW 0 «sftflBfi»Ha^ 11 > ^In'rig o ratoi : 3 been " >|§| 1and -m my practices publicj by the years] UK than 35 SEWD ™ unp^edented'resiutoS FOR CIRCULAR.^ JS. 5 T. W, SANFORD, M.D., Nj5w*oaSat*yi» dkccist mu. tell™u,ts vsrvT.vrKre { M GOOD PLAN, Combining and opcrMlng many or<tor*» Id NkJllJii! <>»« vast *tim baa every Latx» udvaumg# of cnpiUl, with •lnvv.atm«»mof iHnnatremiuit. profit * dlvldcrf pro rata <-.t $35 to $10 000. Clrfcttlar, wild fnU«-x plaUalbmn Lawrence how nil cannncoeml in stock dealisurh.mailed freo, & <:u., a» Bumu b»w.i, nvw Turk. HH tLAtr 3-:: m> toft "R00FIN6 SAMPLE. CIRCULAR V , - -L ■ W. STEWART i 74 COURT!AfUftSi. NEW-Vl.U