Newspaper Page Text
Hie Fort Valley Miiror.
FORT VALLEY:
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1880
Fort Valley Bicctory.
MAYOK, F. C-. HOUSER.
ALDERMEN VViKKv.
W. E. Brown
J. 11. James,
Clerk and Treasurer, T.O.Bfcellle.
Marshall, A. II. ntaper.
--
ciirnciiEs-MimioDisT episcopal.
"IK’o?’s&«A. Prayer Meetings M„ ami 7 Tuesday P. R nhrht.
Rahbatli. School—II. C. Harris, every I. H. Branham,
Sabbath KuDerintendenta. Meets at’JJ A.M,
BAPTIST-REV. U. I,. ROSS, PASTOR.
Meats at 9 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN—Wm. McKAT, PASTOR,
Hours of ionics ioj. lat odd 3rd Sundays In Cacti
aontli.
masonic.-. 1st and
Austin Clwptcr No. 18, li.\ A.-. Mr. meets
Wednesday nights oi each ironth. p
g ^ .
. MARSHALL, Scct'y.
ort aSfifl m^e G ^
h. W. MADDOX, Scc’tj
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Librarian*. D ESSIE McMILLIAN.
M1SS
Room over Planter’s Blank. Open from 9 a. m„
to 19 P. m- except Sutftlnys. .
.Duties Court t2S(li Maddox, District G. M. P. and II. Mon'dny N. Spiuks, In
eAch month. G. W. J.
Jouzta lc.
county OFFICIALS.
Post Office Addresses. Perry, 09.
Ordinary,............ Giles
fcherifl'................. Tutner
Clerk Superior Court Culler
Tax Collector........ ruiison
Tax Receiver.........
Treasurer.............
purveyor......
Coroner.. *...
COMMISSIONERS ROAD AND REVENUE
.1 M Davis, JM Walden J W Wimberly. J GBrown
and W M Gordon. Edward Jackson, Clerk.
COUNTY court.
Judge............. JJaillff.............
month. Commissioners Ordinary’s Court Court meets meets 1st 1st Monday Monday in in each each
month. Superior Court meets 4th Mondays in May
*nd,2mU«onday6 iu Kovcniber.
County Court meets 3rd Mondays in each month
Quarter Sessions, 3rd Mondays in February, May,
August and November.
ed by taking entirely the Specific free from Nuuralginf. Opium al)d/>tbor Speedy Nar¬ in
its action, Yeing innocent
cotic*. it commends itself in as as
efficient.. Sold ly Robs, Green & Co.
JOB PRINTING ! !
Wc are prepared to do Job
Printing of any kind in the best
style and at as low rates as an
honest man ought to desire—i.e.
living prices !
To Correspondents.— We have
heretofore stated, and now repeat
it, that communications advocating
any particular man or men for of¬
fice must be paid for. Editors have
enough free-work to do for the par¬
ty at large, without making them
shoulder every man’s particular fa¬
vorite. If wc do not insist upon
payment, cur paper could not hold
the recommendations for office the
coming campaign.
Buggies for Sale.— A new Phy¬
sicians Phaeton, a handsome vehicle
and very easy riding and. conven¬
ient. Also an old buggy. One
fine new set of Harness and one
old set for sale. Enquire at this
office.
One bushel of wheat will pay for
this paper one year—4 chickens,
4tit of butter, G dozen eggs, and
other eotuftry produce at market
value will be taken as cash for our
paper one year. •
Stationery Bolle fo Sale
A good 35 horse power stationery
boiler for sale cheap. For further
information address this office.
* Negro Difficulty.— We learn
that two negroes, Bob Ross and
Jordan Corbin, had a difficulty on
tbe plantation of Mr. M. B. Walker,
in' Crawford county, ]ast week, in
which Ross shot Corbin in the
thigh, and also shot another negro,
Wilse Pape, in the side, the ball
ranging under the hip. Pope was
seriously hurt and the ball could
not be-got at. The ball in Corbins
leg'll cut out and he is doing
well. Tho wounded men were air
tended by Dr. T. J. Jackson.
■—i »- -
The M. E. Festival on last Fri¬
day night was a pleasant affair, the
only draw-back being an insufficien
cy of refreshments. The ladies
could have sold more ice cream if
they had had it; as it was they re¬
ceived nearly $25; These occas¬
ions arc veiy pleasant, and while
somewhat burdensome to the ladies
of the church, they are doing a
good work in repairing the waste
places in and about the parsonage.
We hopfe they will be kept up un
til we can point to the home of our
preacher with pride and satisfac¬
tion.
HOW TO INVEST A DOLLAR.
We will send the Savannah
Weekly News, ffhe biggest and
The Best’ newspaper in the South,
well printed, full of live news,
good stories, reliable market
ports, agricultural items, and cve
rything else to make it worthy
its woll-known reputation, to
address, till January, 1881,
paid, for ouo dollar.
J. H. Estill, Savannah, Ga.
The Central eteaniere for
trip tickets from Savannah to
*o*k charge $25 to *39..
* Persona!.
Col. Duncan, delegate from tins
district to the Cinciiuiati Conven¬
tion left yesterday.
Mr, Sloan, father of Mrs. I. L.
Murray, and Mrs. Hunt, and - Miss
Sallie Cook, have befcn visiting the
fami y of Mr. Murray the past week.
Mr. Morris, agent of the Macon
Daily Herald, was in town Thurs¬
day, The Herald is a good paper,
and when it gets the regular dis¬
patches, which will be in a few
weeks, (as the new line is rapidly
approaching Macon) it will get ma¬
ny subscribers in South-west Geor
gia. The price is only §6 a year
We had a pleasant call this week
from Mr. Chas. E. Janney, who is
traveling in the interest of the Peo
pie's ‘ Mutual Relief Association of
Mobile.
Rev. John B. MoGkhee. —We
we.-c glad tp meet this gentleman
in our town yesterday. He was on
his return from Visiting, as one of
the Trustees of Wesleyan Female
College, and will go next- week to
Oxford in the same capacity. Mr.
McGehee will preach in Perry next
Sunday. Wc are glad to know
that he is most.pleasantly situated
in his charge at Thomasville. He
gives us a good account of the
healthf'ulness of the locality and
the noble characterist of its people.
Library Festival.— The festival
given for the purpose of raising
funds for our Library will take
place in ths-grove adjoining Chas.
Gray’s residence, commencing this
evening at 4 o’clock. Parties who
feel disposed can get refreshments
at any time from 4 o'clock until 11
at night. It is hoped that our cit¬
izens will turn out and make the af
fair a success. A feu members have
zealously endeavored to keep up a
Library second to none in the
State, all things considered, and
they wish to sec their efforts ap¬
preciated in a substantial form.—
The Library is undoubtedly a
source of much pleasure to our
people, and especially to visitors to
our town.
Grist Mill.— We . learn that
Messrs. Jeff. D. Houser and Ed.
Houser intend putting up a grist
mill in tho warehouse now occu¬
pied by J. D. Houser, and
they have- rented the new ware¬
house to be erected by Henry
ris.
Sirs.—Mr. Sol. Dasher who
b :en sick ‘with typhoid^ fever
anno days is quite sick yet.
Gov. Colquitt.
Wc learn that Gov Colquitt will
at Perry to morrow.
Knights of Jekecho. — Mr. Sprin
has been'iu Fort Valley fora
day or two past, organizing a lodge
of Knights of Jerecho. He succeed¬
ed iu getting a membership of some
18 ’ 20. *
or
----- ---
The Selma, Romo and Dalton
Railroad was soVl at auction at
Selma Tuesday;, and was purchas¬
ed by Colonel Wilson as a part of
his Colo combination.
The Post charges that the Con¬
stitution lias twisted and garbled
the supreme court decision which
censured Governor Colquitt so as
to have a different meaning and
soften the rebuke. The Constitu¬
tion is the organ of the Kickwood
ring.
Rev. G. T. Wilburne, who preach¬
ed in the Baptist church in Forsyth
before the war, subsequently re¬
moved to Texas and became presi
dent of a female college. He ran
off with a lady teacher, leaving a
wife and children. lie has recent
ly been heard of in Utah, and has
adopted the Mormon faith, and is
a preacher there. He will be re¬
membered as the anther' of Sam
Simple.
Bayard’s Strength on the- First
Ballot. —A gentleman in Washing¬
ton, who lias intimate relations
with Senator Bayard, say? that the
latter’s strength has never been
properly estimated. He counts on
the first ballot upon receiving 165
votes, as follows: Alabama 10, Ar
kansas 6, Connecticut 1, Delaware
6, Georgia 2, Florida 8, Massachu¬
setts-24, Maryland 16, Maine 2,
Michigan 5; Minnesota 8, Mississip
pi 15, Missouri 3; Pensylvania 3,
South Carolina 14, North Carolina
15, Tennessee 12, Texas 5, Vermont
5, and Virginia 5. A Washington
dispatch says: “Friends of- Sena¬
tor Bayard arff preparing to leave
that city about Thursday next on
a special train for Cincinnati. They
are very hopeful, and say that
Tilden’s strength on tho first ballot
will bo even smaller than has been
figured.
General Hampton’s fling at Sana
tor Hill for not haring served in
the army as he and General Gordon
did, was in about as bad taste as
his support of the last of the car¬
pet-baggers. It is well enough
that some people have their brass
buttons to fall back upon, for they
constitute the only eleVation in
the dead level of their mediocrity.—
Sparta Ishmaelite -
The nomination of Garfield is
getting a fair paper reception, but
outside of Ohio there is no noise in
it. The hearts of Republicans
were “set” upon Grant and Blaine,
and tho befeat of both has frozen
up the ratification music.
It is, says the Albany (N. Y.)
Times, rather a curious proof of
Conkling’s power, even with his
defeat at Chicago, that the three
men Hayes and Sherman turned
out of the customhouse were Ches¬
ter A. Arthur, A. B. Cornell and
George A. Sharp. Cornell is now
Governor of tho State, Sharp is
Speaker of the Assembly and Ar¬
thur is the nominee of his party
for Vice President of the United
States. These three are the most
devoted of Conkling’s henchmen.
Mr. Garfield is in religion a
“Campbellite,” a sect founded by
one Alexander Campbell, and hav¬
ing a considerable membership in
Ohio. It is seme times called
“Disciples." He joined it early in
Jife, and became President of its
little college at Hiram, Ohio. Ac*
coMing to the “Disciples” belief,
any one can preach, no
being required, They have no
mulated creed. Mr.
preached regularly while at Hiram.
Colquittism
Sparta Ishmaelite:—It is hardly
probable that auy one will deny
the fact that there are men in the
state as competent r.s Governor
Colquitt. It will not be question¬
ed that there are men in Georgia
as patriotic as Governor Colquitt.
It is indisputably true that there
are citizens of Georgia as pure and
as patriotic as the present execu¬
tive, aud fully as conpetent to dis¬
charge the duties of the office,
against whoso nomination there is
none of that bitter and protesting
and unappeasable opposition which
characterizes the resistance to Gov¬
ernor Colquitt’s renomination.—
Why, then, should not some such
man be nominated ? It does seem
that if the present incumbent is as
patriotic as his friends claim that
he is, that he would view the mat¬
ter in tlieJight of the public inter
est, and retire from a contest in
which his candidacy is provocative
of strife, and hostile to the very
interests which he claims to have
at heart. It does not meet the ob
jections to the governor’s candida¬
cy, to say that his opposition is
causeless. We do not admit the
plea; but if it were well founded,
it is none the less violate of sound
policy, to place in nomination a
man to whom there is uncompro¬
mising opposition in his own party
on the grouud that tho opposition
is unreasonable. It is enough to
know that facts in tho case point
to the necessity of a change. It
will not do to settle grave questions
of general concern from tho stand¬
point of sentimentalism.
The Nashville American remarks
that “the Field boomseemsto have
made an impression in Georgia,
and it is clearly the growth of the
past few days, or at most of two or
three weeks.”
If the Field boom has failed to
make an impression in Georgia, it
has not been for lack of efficient
missionary labor during the past
two or three weeks. We hear a
great deal of the Field boom in
certain quarters, but it has not yet
reached tho people, whoso prefer¬
ence for Bayard is universally ad«
mitfced. But the Presidential tick¬
et nominated at Cincinnati,whether
it bears the name of Bayard, Field,
Seymour, Hancock, Thurman or
Hendricks, will be the boom that
will carry Georgia.
The action of the Radicals in
Congress on Thursday, in filibus¬
tering to prevent the adoption
Senator Morgan’s resolution to reg¬
ulate the counting of the electoral
vote, and the action of Hayes, yes¬
terday, in vetoing, the bill of Sena¬
tor Bayard, regulating the appoint¬
ment of Deputy United States’
Marshals to overseo and overawe
American’ free men at polls; when
taken together, are very significant.
They proclaim openly to the coun¬
try that it is tho intention of the
Radical party to elect Garfield by
force, if possible, and to count him
iu by fraud, if uooossary.
ARK/NSAS LETTER.
Mr. Editor :—To give your read
ers a larger variety of reading, al¬
low space for a short.. letter from
the far West’.
I live' in Magnolia, a county town,
the Capital of Columbia Co, Ark.,
forty miles from either a railroad
or steamboat. It is incorporated ;
has over 500 inhabitants, two
Churches, and two schools, all well
attended. Oiie of the latter has
enrolled 110 students, and id ah
institution \of which the town is
proud, for the able manner in
which its students are being
equipped to meet the hinderances
of life, and make easy those occu¬
pations in which they must sooner
or later engage:
The disadvantage under which
these people strive, made by ab¬
sence of transportation, is quite ap
parent, but the people diversify
the means of their support, and
both sexes contributing in a be¬
coming manner to the welfare of
the household, necessitate light ex¬
penditures for their happy exist¬
ence. Lands here are much stron
ger than those about you. Plan¬
ters seldom manure, and it is com¬
mon that they harvest 15 bushels
of corn or 800 lbs seed cotton per
acre as an average of their crops.
The whites have to do their own
field labor, and after the sickly part
of their time is taken away they do
much less work than men who live
in a real healthy country. Here
then are two disadvantages, viz.
scarcity of labor, and ill health, to
offset the fertility of these lands.—
In my experience these obstacles
are found in all rich lands.
In politics we are divided, but
are well pleased with the result
the Chicago Convention, and
rejoicing already over the chances
to elect Tilden, Thurman or
other able democrat.
Enclosed find On3 dollar
which continue my-subscription
the Mirror. Many read it
pleasure, near me, who are
ly from Ga. Yours Truly,
June 10th, 1880. T. J. B.
The German Republicans, whose
favorite was Washburne, arc snub¬
bed by the nomination of Garfield,
and actually “sat clown upon” by
the convention’s refusal to give
Washburne even the second place
on the ticket, Tho’ latter snub
was emphasized by "the nomination
of Arthur, a representative of the
faction which declaimed so insult
ingly against allowing the German
Republicans to “dictate the party’s
action.”
No unselfish patriot will scramble
s
for an office. No man who loves
the State more than lie does himself
will sacrifice its interests, in his in¬
terest, in a mad and gioedy eatiY
paigti for cfiiee. No man who is ns
modest or as patriotic as ho ought
to bo, will enter into a personal con.,
test for his own promo tion. No man
has a right thus to humble himself
in the presence of all the people, in
pursuit of worldly fume o: worldly
honors. There is no position in the
gift of any people on earth worth
such a sacrifice.—Sparta Ishmaelite
In the Ocmulgee Fiver, at Macon,
75,000 shad have been deposited.
A HOUSEHOLD NEED.
A book on the Liver, its disease and
their treatment sent five Including
treatises upon Liver Complaints; Tor¬
pid Liver. Jaundice. Biliousness, Ilead
ach, Constipation. Dyspepsia, Malaria,
etc. Address Dr. SaNpObu, 102 Broad¬
way, New York City, N. Y. ■i w
Fond Physicians freely prescribe the new
Medicine, “Malt Bitters,” because
more nourishing, strengthening, and
purifying while than a'l other forma of malt or
medicine, free from the objections
urged against malt liquors. 4w
For Senator, ,
The friends of Oapt. J. P.
son will urge his nomination b ofqre
the Democratic Convention
Twenty third (23rd) Senatorial Dss
trict, composed of the Counties'Ll
Houston, Crawford and Taylor. ,
Taylor.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
Announcement
We are authorized to again an¬
nounce the name of B. M. Bate
man as a candidate for representa¬ Gen¬
tive from Houston in tho next
eral Assembly, subject to Demo
cratic nomination. _—!—---
Having been solicited by many
of my friends to become a candi¬
date for the myself legislature, 1 hereby
announco as. a candidate
for representative; subject, of
course, to the Democratic nqjnuia
tion.
Respoctfully; Winslow.
W. C.
The friends of Wesley Houser, au
tioimeC him as a candidate^ to represent
Houston County in the next Mr. Legislature, Houser
subject to tlie nomination.
is a man well qualified for and the should position,
is n substantial fanner re¬
ceive the undivided support of all classes.
May 19th td. Foal' Vai.lkv.
II STOP
USA to sum. nr-IISUmuntpr wwiWtuu, pflpr IllurtratoA
Ad lrCra l.'inlel t . tleett)'. N. J.
POSTPONED
Crawford Sheriff ,s Sales
ILL be sold, before the court
house door, in the town of
Knoxville, Crawford County, Georgia,
within the legal hours of sale on the
first. Tuesday in July nejtt, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
Lots of land Nos. 3 and 4 in the
•‘old agency reserve” in said County,
containing (405) four hundred and
five acres, more or less, levied on as
the property of the estate of Micba 1
Radsford, deed, to satisfy a fi. fa. is¬
sued from Superior Court of Craw¬
ford county in favor of Ellen E.
Preslon vs. Henry Radsford, Ex.r'
of Michael Radsford, dec’d,
Also at the same time and place
lots of land Nos. 1 and 2 in the
3rd district of originally Houston
now Crawford County levied on as
the proper y of J. J. Nichols to sat¬
isfy an execution front Crawford Su¬
perior Court in favor of Samuel
Buudriek, vs. J. J. Nichols, contain¬
ing (405) four hundred and five
acres, more or less.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land Nos; 240 and 241 in
the 2d district of Crawford County,
levied on as the property of Vincent
Nichols dece-sed in the hands of his
executor R ¥ Nichols lo be admin¬
istered, to satisfy an execution from
Crawford Superior Court in favor
of Samuel Buudriek vs. said R V
Nichols as executor of Vincent
Nichols deceased.
Also at the same time and place
of lan I No. 120 in the 7th dis¬
orlg nally Houston now Craw
County levied od as the proper¬
ot George tilarke to satisfy a fi.
front Crawford Superior Court
favor J. E. Hanna vs. George
containing (202|) two hun¬
and two and a half acres more
le.ss, known as the Newton mill
Also at the same time aud place,
of laud No. 94 in tho 2J district
originally Houston now Crawford
levied on as the property of
R. Harrison to satisfy a fi. fa.
Crawford Superior Court in
of J. M. Brown bearer vs. 8
R Harrison containing (202|). two
hundred and two and a half acres
more or less.
Also at the same time and place,
one plain walnut top oil finished
and silver mounted Wheeler and
Wilson sewing machine, plate. No;
623857,as the property of the Wheel
of & Wilson manufacturing compa¬
ny to'satisfy a fi. fa. from Crawford
Superior Court in favor of Mrs D C
Robinson vs. Wheeler & Wilson
man u fact m i n g coin pa ny.
Also, at the same time and place,
one portable fifteen horse power
steam engine Blandy make, and
saw mill, levied on as tho property
of William Carter, to Satisfy a fi. fa.
frim Craw'onl Alfred H. Superior Colquitt Gov. Cjurt in
faVor of &c.
vs. F. M. Abbott principal and Wil¬
liam Curter%ud J R. Duka secu¬
rities, property pointed out by de¬
fendant, William Carter, and sold
as the property of William Carter to
satisfy saidli. fa.
This June 2nd, 1880.
Pv. M. BOND,
Sheriff.
umRsin of tmim,
SUMMER LAW LEOiURES (nine
weekly), begin Slh July, 1880, and end
bill Septomciur. students Have proved this pf signal other
use, —1st, to at or
Law School; 2d, to those who propose to
read private; and 3rd, practitioners who
have not had tho advantage of system¬
atic instruction. It or circular apply (I*.
O, University of Va.) to JollN B. Minor,
l’iof. Coni, and Slatr. Law.
GEORGIA, Crawford County :
S. It. Harrison lias applied home for
setting apart and valuation of
stead ..niter and tho Constitution exemption of aud personalty laws o'
Georgia, aud I will pass upon the
same at my office in Knoxville, on
the 21st (lav of June next, at ten
o'clock a. m. -Witness the Honorable
R. D. Smith Judge of Court of Or¬
dinary. This May 24th, 1880.
V. 8. HOLTON,
C. O. Ordinary.
Physician $■ Surgeon,
hot springs, ARKANSAS.
[President Board of Health.]
Formerly of Cullodf.n, Monhoe County, Geo.
JAS. A. THORNTON & SON,
DENTISTS,
FORT VALLEY, - GEORGIA.
' Office at residence on Macon
Street, next clcor to Maj. Walden’s,
UN FERMENTED
yyy^yvyyyys VWvVVWVSA
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
Fitters fek. MALT AND HOPS
THIS IXCOMPaBA nLE NUT11IENT
is riote r in Bone and Mtrscle Producing
materials Ilian all other forms of malt or
medicine, while free from the objection*
cult urged,against digestion. malt Sick Headache, liquors. For Consump¬ diffi¬
tion, Kmaeiutii.ii, Mental and
Exhaustion. Nervousness, Want of Bleep,
Ulcerative Weaknesses of Females, Ex¬
haustion of Nursing Mothers, of the
Aged, and of Delicate Children, and MALT
Bl l’TERS are the purest, best, most
economical medicine ever compounded.
Bold everywhere. MALT BITTERS
CO., Boston, Mass. 4
JTE W AD VERT 1 SEMENTS.
CTTJST H-KOEIVED:
ONE CAR LOAD OF COIN.
nSTEW GOODS
COMING IN DAILY.
GUAY BROS.
GEORGIA, CbawfoSC CotjSrrl: GEORGIA, Crawford County: for
R. U. Harris applies to me for Senie Radford applies to and me
letters of administration oil the fes- setting apart a homestead an* ex-T
tate of E. A. Harris of said County, eruption under the Constitution
deceased. This is therefore to cite laws ot GeorgRl and I will pass tip
all persons concerned to show cause 0I ) the same at my office in Knox
if any they have, within the time ville the 28th day of June next at
prescribed by law, why said applica- ten o’clock A. n Witness the Hon
ticn should not be granted. Wit- orable R D Smith, Judge of Or*
ness the Honorable R. D. Smith, dinary.
Judge of Ordinary. June 7, 1880. This June 3d, 1880.
V. S. HOLTON, V S HOLTON,
C. C. Ordinary. C C Ordinary.
Literary Revolution t
—AND—
Universal Knowledge.
An EQt’yclopredia iu 20 vols., over 10,000 pages; 10 per cont more md
ter than any Encyclopaedia ever before published in this country, and
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all precedent iu book publishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a
Literary Revolution. Knowledge is reprint entire of tfah last
The Library of Universal a 4<?
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Cyclopasdia of England Literature, 4 vols., $2.
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Bible Concordance, 31 ,000 reference? (preparting),$2,5(?.
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of Dante, translated by Cary, 50 Fonts'.
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The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale, 35 cents.
of Don Quixote, illus., 50 cents.
Nights, illus., 50 cents.
Bunyan’s Pilgrims’s Progress, illus., 50 cents.
Robinson Crusoe, illus., 50 cents.
Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels, illus., 50 ccnts’.
and Ballads, by E T Alden, illus., $1.
Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents.
American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Taine’s History, of English Literature, 75 cents.
Cecil’j Book of Natural History, $1.
Pictoral Handy Lexicon, 35 cents.
Sayings, by authors of Sparrow grass papers, 50 cents-'
Mrs. Homans’ Poetical works, 75 cents.
Kitto’s Cycloptedia of Bible Literature, 2 vols., §2.
Robin’s Ancient History, $2.25.
Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus., $1.
Works of Flavius Josephus, $2. Hopkins, 50
Comic History of the U. 8;, illus., cents.
Health L.y Exercise, Dr. Geo. II. Taylor, 50 corns'.
Health for Women, Dr. Geo. II. Taylor, 50 cents.
Library Mnggaziue, 10 cents a No., $1 a year.
Library Magazine, bound volumes, 60 cents.
LeavcsfromtbeDiaryofanoldlawyei',$lv It MW
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