Newspaper Page Text
Hie Fort Valley Miiror.
FORT VALLEY:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1880
'
E. T. BYIN.G1CN- Local Editcr.
Buy SMALTZ, MONROE it Co’s Philadelphia shoes
Every pair bra» detl and warranted.
I you want to feel good and enjoy
good health, try a box of Hobbs
Liver Pills made by Jones & Hobbs.
To the Ladies—try some of orr
flavoring be extracts we guarantee them
to pure. Jones & Hobbs.
Stationary’of every kind, to suit
everybody.
Jones and IIobbs.
--»- T B»«--
Tobacco-tke best at living prices.
Jones & Hobb3.
Dr. Hobbs Cologne—The best in
the market, don’t fail to get a bottle,
you will like it.
Joses and Hobbs.
Cotton Ginning.
We are prepared with the very best
and late.-t improved machinery to
gin cotton for the public on the
most favorable terms, and without
any delay. Call on us at the house
next'door to W. M. Kersk, Fort
Valley. hauling You save all unnecessary
by having your cotton gin¬
ned al our place.
We will move to any place where
we can get aa much as 20 bales of
cotton and a press. Our facilities
are such that we can gin in an open
fioid as well as any other place.
J L Fincher & Bno.
Fort Valley, Sept, 10, '80
Rust Proof Oats for Sale.
500 bushels of fine rust proof oats
for sale. Apply to
Fincher Bros.
Notice.— Those indebted to me
for sewing machines, or otherwise,
are requested not fo forget to call
at the Post office and settle the
same at as early day as possible. I
cannot carry over to another year
any claim due me.
J W Love.
Cotton Ginning,
Parties -wishing cotton ginned
are advised to call on Mr. J. L.
Fincher, who has set up his 60
saw centennial gin, with condenser,
patent compress and steam engine,
at the house next door to W. M.
Iiersh. His arrangements are
complete iu every particular and he
can turn out a bale of cotton every
hour. Parties who want cotton
ginned will save the trouble of
hauling a distance f.nd then haul
ing the cotton to town by having
it all done here. Call and sec his
machinery at work.
Turkey Dinner. —We had the
pleasure of dining with our friend
Bob Mathews a few days since,
and while wo enjoyed a most ex¬
cellent dinner, we a'so looked at
some good crops. He has some
fine cotton, cane and potatoes and
his crops generally are very good.
Colquitt IIe adqu artf, r s. —W e
are.requested to say tliat the flag
hanging in front of the Drug Store
of Ross, Greene & Co., was put up
by tho Colquitt executive commit¬
tee,; who have their room in the
building up- stairs, and has no sig¬
nificance as regards the drug store.
While the proprietors of the
drug., store are warm supporters of
Colquitt they would not think of
putting up a flag over their busi¬
ness house.
Christian. —Our country friends,
when they go to Macon and feel
hungry, know where to get relief.
Christian always has a hearty wel¬
come for them and can have their
wants supplied at short notice.
He is not dismayed by the counte
nance of a hungry man.
J. C. Walker with Geo. W. Burr,
Macon, Ga. —This young gentle
man, one of our count}’ men, after
undergoing a thorough system of
training by the best commercial
schools, is now with the house of
Geo. W. Burr, whtflesale and retail
dealer in Stoves, House Furnish¬
ing Goods, Tin Ware etc., and will
be glad to see his friends when
they come to Macon. His having
obtained a position with such a
thorough and experienced business
man as Mr. Burr, speaks well for
his abilities and gives bright prom¬
ise for the future. Call on him
when you go to Macon.
Red and White onion setts for
sale at
Jones & Hobbs.
The Southern Farmer’s Monthly
will be sent FREE for tho BAL¬
ANCE OF THE YEAR to all sub¬
scribers for 188L Send in $2 arid
get it. Tho farmers of Georgia
Florida must all lwvo their
names on our mail list next y. nr,
and this is tho time <o hand thorn in.
Don’t forget ii! Address
J. H. Estill,
Savannah, Cltr
Miss Vie. McKenzie, of Montezu¬
ma, is visiting Mrs. J. II. McKen¬
zie of this place.
Subscribers to the Public School
fund are requested to come up and
pay tho amount they subscribed, as
the committ"e wish to publish a list
of those who contributed toward
building up our schools, next week.
Those who have not subscribed are
earnestly invited to do so at once,
as wo need money to complete the
improvements contemplated,
Spool of Coats' cotton, for 5 cts,
cash, at
S. B. Brown’s.
Life Insurance.— Mr. J. P
Hough, of Macon Ga., special agent
for (he State of Georgia, of the Peo¬
ples Mutual Relief Association of
Mobile, Alabama, is in town wri
tiDg up insurance in his company.
The features of his Association is
that it is mutual iu its benefits. No
salaried officeis to squander the
funds, the rate of assessments is
simply to cover death losses,and the
insured is out nothing but what goes
to the beneficiaries, and if at any
ime it is necoessary to discontinue
the membership, no premiums are
lost. Mr. Hough is stopping at
Byinglons Hotel and will bo glad to
issue cert'ficates of membeislup and
afford ati.v imformation in rcgaid to
the association. Some of the best
business men of the Sate, and quite
a number of the best men of Macon
and Atlanta have become member's
of this association. Read the ad
vertisement and call on Mr. Hough.
Male Academy.— We are glad to
learn that the number of students
at the Male Academy is increasing.
This is as it should be. Prof.
Monk is a vary successful teacher
and is giving general satisfaction.
We hope those who have been
holding off will at onee send their
boys and try him. He guarantees
satisfaction or no pay.
Winship & Callaway.— We call
attention to the advertisement of
this firm. It is one of the best in
the state, with large experience
and ample facilities, and hence their
goods may be relied on to give sat¬
isfaction. We advise our friends
who go to Macon to purchase goods
to call on them. Mr. Pitt Baldwin,
well known to our people, is
this house and dc-lights in sell¬
his old friends good bargains.
stock of clothing, hats, furn¬
goods, etc., is very exten¬
Rail Road Commission
Failed to reduce rates, but the
of Rail Roads, T. A Hall, has
to soli goods for S. B.
as cheap as any desire.
Will not be undesold on anything.
S. B. Brown.
Fort Valley, Ga., Sep 16, ’80.
Mr. Editor :
Having been requested to write
you a short notice of our Lodge of
Knights of Jericho, I now comply
and ask you to publish the same.—
As there has been some misunder¬
standing as to the time and place
of meeting, I will state for the
benefit of members and all that
feel an interest in our success that
we meet at the Male Academy on
Monday night of each week. Our
cause is a good one and we ask the
young Ladies and young men of
the town to unite with us in our
effort to extend the principles of
Humanity, Tamptrence and Char¬
ity. Don’t let the order go down
by a want of interest on your part.
We are working bard to do good
to those around us and if success¬
ful after generations will bless us
and you for the principles it incul¬
cates. Come out; we receive mem
bers at every meeting but there is
not that imterest taken by the peo¬
ple that we would like te see. We
now press you to interest yourself
in behalf of the order.
J. B. Anderson.
—--
Asking Gods’ Blessing
Charlie was going homo with his
uncle. They were on the steamboat
all night. A steamboat is furnished
with little beds on each side of the
cabin- Those little beds are called
berths. When it was time to go to
bed Charlie undressed himsel".
“Make haste and jump into your
berth, boy,” said bis uncle.
“May’ut I first kneel down and
ask God to take onre of us?" asked
Charlie.
“We shall be taken care of fast e
oough,’’ “Yes, said his said uncle.
sir,’’ Charlie, “but
mother always tells us not to take
anything without first asking.”
Undo Tom had nothing to say to
that, and Churlie kenlt down, just as
ho did by his own little bed at
home. God’s bounty and goodness
und grace you live on day by day,
iny children, but never lakoit w ith¬
out first ask big.
HOUSTON EXECUTIVE COMMIT¬
TEE.
Perry, Sept 11 1880.
Tho Democratic Executive Com¬
mittee of Houston county assembled
in tho Court House at 111 o’clock
A. M. to.day.
On motion of J. B. Atutman, J.
J. Murpk was elected temporary
chairman, and oil motion of W. F.
McGhee F. M. Houser was elected
temporary secretary. Tho tempo'
l'ary chairman stated that the first
business in order was to elect per¬
manent officers. The roll was call¬
ed and the following members an¬
swer ed. to their names:
J. B. Aultman. M. F. Etheridge,
Wiley Leverett, A. Bush, A. J Har¬
dison, C. B- Welbourn, E. V. Stead¬
man, L. Blcwster, J. N. Barker, J.
S. Bryan, S. A. Riley, proxy for E.
H. Wimberly, J. C. Ellis, N. Marsh
burne, O. E. Houser, M. H. Means,
J. A. Hickson, J. J. Murph W. F.
McGelieo, F. M. Houser, G. A. Pot¬
ter, A. S. Giles, B. M. Davis, A. J.
Todd, J. M. Heard, H. Stafford,
proxy for J. W. Taylor.
The chairman announced that
nominations for a permanent chair¬
man vv ere in order. B. M. Davis
was nominated by A. J. Hardison
and A. S. Giles by J. B. Aultman.
A ballot was taken and A. 8. Giles
elected. W. F. McGehcc was elect
cd permanent secretary by acclama
tion.
On motion of A. J. Hardison
tho 2nd Saturday in November, at
11 A. M. was appointed as the day
for the committee to meet to fix the
time to nominate county officers.—
O 11 motion of B. M. Davis the
members of the committee in each
district having a voting precinct
were instructed to see that elec¬
tions were held at the several pro ■
cints in the county by proper man¬
agers on the Gth of October.
The resignation of Joseph Pal¬
mer, a member from tho upper lltli
district was read and accepted, and
J. O. Watson was selected in his
The secretary was instructed to
members of meetings by
card in addition to publiea
in the county papers.
The committee then adjourned,
to the call of the chairman.
S. Giles, Wm. F. McG-shee,
Chairman, Secretary.
VALUABLE LAUDS TO RENT.
Will bo rented to the highest jay bid¬
der on Wednesday the 13th of
October next, in front of Houser &
Houser's warehouse in Fort Valley
Ga., all the lands belonging 10 the
estate of Dr. W. H. Iloilinshead
known as the Tliwcat
The lands w.ll be rimed in sections
to suit parties. equired. Approved papers
will be t
H. C. Harris,
Administrator.
FORT VALLEY
MaSe Academy.
Foiit Valley, Houston County, Ga
Fall Session begius first Monday
in September 1880.
Spring Session begins first Mon¬
day in January, 1881.
Tuition in Primary Class per
month................ 82.00
*• “ Intermediate 3.20
“ “ Higher........ .3.70
Tuition to be paid at end of each
ebool month.
Students charged from time
entrance to end of Term.
W. C„ Monk, B. S.
Aug. 27 th, 1880. Principal.
FOR
Hammocks J
Croquet,
BASE BALLS, BATS,
and all seasonable goods for sport,
as well as headquarters for
Pianos, Organs,
SHEET MUSIC,
VIOLINS, GUITAR STRINGS, ETC.
Artists’ Materials,
Wax Flower Materials,
STATIONERY,
BViAGAZIfyES,
►rrd s.
Call on or address
L. W. SMITH & CO.,
May 7,1m MACON, GEORGIA.
THE FARMERS TICKET.
YVe respectfully announce our¬
as CJ ididates, not for the
L gislatu e no for Tax Collector,
but for * • to a for the cusuing Sea¬
son and p'etl 0 ourselves to give
rJisfn tiou to our constituents in
weights, measures and prices. We
hope tlier ore that we will bo your
in this campaign ; try us and
we think you will be willing to try
again. Respectfully,
MOORE & MARTIN,
Valley, Ga., Aug- 2,1880.
For Sheriff
I hereby announce myself a office can*
didate for rooclection to the
of sheriff of Houston County.
Having performed the duties of
the office to the best of my abi ity,
and being determined to so contin¬
ue, if elected, 1 ask the support
of the people of Houston county at
the approaching primary election.
T. M. Bctner.
I hereby announce myself as a candi¬
date for tlie office of Sheriff of Houston
county subject to Democratic nomination
and respectfally ask tlie support of my
fellow citizens. J. It. DUNCAN.
Sept. 2nd, 3.830.
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the- office of Sheriff
of Houston, subject to the Demo¬
cratic nomination. If elected I
will, to the best of my ability, dis¬
charge the duties of the office. I
respectfully solicit the support of
my friends. W. HO Pry.
June 30th, 1880.
For County Treasurer.
MANN.—The undersigned announces the
himself a candidate for re-elect ion to
office of County Treasurer of Houston
county, the ensuing election in Janua¬
ry next. Subject to the democ atic nom¬
ination.
Respectfully. IV. Manh.
J.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Brunson. —I hereby announce myself
a candidate for the office of Tax Collec¬
tor of Houston county, subject to demo¬
cratic nomination.
Respectfully, Wvt. Brunson.
The friends of J. T. Walker, an¬
nounce his name as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Hmr.ton county
subject to the nomination,
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
1 announce myself a Candidate for the
Office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Houston County, subject to Democratic
Nomination.
Respectfully, T. M. KILLEX.
cum.ee. —I hereby announce niyse’f the a
candidate for the offico of Clerk of
Superior Court ot Houston county; sub¬
ject to democratic nomination
Respectfully, D. II. CULLER.
For Clerk Superior Court.
I announce myself as a Candidate for
the office of Clerk of the Superior Court
of Houston County, subject to Democrat¬
ic nomination. E S Weiaons.
FOR ORDINARY*.
Gir.ES .—I respectfully announce mj-
sclf aenndidat for re-election to the office
of Ordinary of Houston county, subject
to the democratic nomination.
A. S- Giles.
FOR ORDINARY.
TO THE VOTERS OF HOUSTON COUNTY.
1 announce myself as a candidalc for
the ollba of Ordinary, at tho ensuing
election, subject to democratic nomina¬
tion.
Respectfully, J. M. DAVIS.
For Tax Receiver.
WagnoN. —W. AV: AVagnon, Jr.,
announces himself a candidate for Tax
Receiver of Houston county, subject to
democratic nomination, and'-desires Alio
support of bis friends.
I respectfully candidate announce to my friends
that 1 am a for the office of
Tax.Receiver Houston county^iiub
the Democratic nomination.
W II Thompson.
Well, ill try it ag ain:
I hereby announce my name as it can¬
didate for Tax Receiver and' don’t you
forgot it, on the day of the nomination.
GEO. W. MADDOX.
Unum Res Rare Sub Sole.'
Being solicited by my wife (and no
one else) to run for Tax Receiver of
Houston Co, I take Ibis method of ask¬
ing the support of all good citizens. Be¬
ing disabled while dof - iding her honor
and financially ruined while adapting
myself to said charitable catastrophe, entities me
at least to a consideration.—
If it be urged “tie not meet to give (ho
children's bread to the dogs,” cannot the
“Kunafiois” eat of the crumbs of tlnjj'a
ble. The office is just adove Batdff'.
Will the ladios help.
Geo. VV. Aixk&.
GEORGIA, Houston CouNty: 1
v
WILL be sold, before tho §ourt
• * hous%door, in tho town of
Perry, Houston county the 1st Tues¬
day in October next, the follgwYug
described property to wit: AH that
tract or parcel of land situated
on Hogcraw) creek, in the lower
14th district of said county, pad
known as the Everett Hngcrawl
place, containing 1417} acres niSle
or les3. Said lands sold as tho prop¬
erty of the Estate ot W. R- Brcffvn
deceased, by virtue of'a decree made
iu the Superior court of Bibb court
ty in the case of W. It. Brown Ex.,
vs. Amanda C Brown et al., sold fur
the purposo of carrying out the
provisions bo of said . decree. Said
lands will sold as a whole or in
such parcels as may be deem d ad¬
visable. Terms one third cash, one
third iu three months and one thud
in twelve mo iths with 8 per
interest. Purchasers receiving cftV
tificato of purchase or bond for ‘i
ties. Possession giveu the first day
January 1881.
W It Brown, Ex.,
of W It Brown, lJec'd.,
Commissioner in Equity.
Mrs. Mary Persons
Will opfti her
SCHOOL!
—AT THE—
Female Seminary
— ON—
Ml] Seilsii 61880 .
Charges for advanced scholars, $2-50
Intermediate department, 2.00
Primary department, 1 Ml
Mrs. M. A. Mathews will continue
in charge of the music department
as before. Nothing for possible shall be
left undone the advancement, in
every particular, of all pupils intrust
ed to my care.
Mrs. MARY PERSONS, Principal.
July 29, 1880.
Airen’i W*nt«ti for 8with*» Bible Diet ionary and
“%r. Pictorial Bibles
Address, lor Circulars, A. J. lloiman A
t>., l’biln, 4
T
&S20, P1¥1E ?
Opposite Court House, Macon, Ga.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil,
Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet ariicles,
Wines, Liquors, Dye Stuff, Win¬
dow glass, Turnip seeds and all oth¬
er seeds. The above for sale by
GEO. PAYNE, who has had fifty
years experience in the Drug busi¬
ness, and prescriptions is Lis spe¬
cialty. MACON GA.
Aug. 1C 1880.
C B Anderson, Jr.
WITH
A. 3 Small.
Dealer in Groceries and plants
tion supplies, Macon, Geo. Will be
pleased to see the people of Hous¬
ton, Crawford and surrounding
counties and supply them with any¬
thing they may need.
GEORGIA, Crawford County:
R V. Nichols, Executor, oi estate
of Vincent Nichols late of said coun
ty deco’d. applies for leave to sell all
the r 1 estate lying in said county
belong'.ig to said estate. all
T his is therefore to cite per¬
sons concerned to show cause if any
they have, wiiliin the time prescrib¬
ed by law, why said application
should not be granted. Witness
the Honorable R. D. Smith, Judge
of Orlinaiy, Aug. HOLTON, 7th, 1880.
V. 8.
0. C. Ordinary.
FOR SALE.
The largo building on Cook's
Range in the town of Perry, occu¬
pied by Dr. C. R. Mann and P. C.
Smith & Co. Also the small build¬
ing adjoining said Townsley—said Stores—now buil¬ oc¬
cupied by L good S repair and located
dings are in
in the most business part of the
town. For furthur particulars bn
quire of
Jas M Davis, or i Com.
W M Gordon,
GEORGIA, Crawford County :
Z. A. Fowler and Jno B. Fowler
Executors of the estate of Nathan
Fowler late of said county dece’d.,
applies to this court for leave to
sell all the real estate of said estate
lyingin said County which is lot of
land No. 88 in the 3rd District of
said county. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned to show cause
if auy they have, within the time
prescribed by law, why said applica¬
tion should not be granted. Wit¬
ness the Honorable R. D. Smith,
Judge of Ordinary. July 28, 1880.
~ V. 8. HOLTON,
C. C. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Crawford County :
Whereas it appearing that the
estate of Mary Preston deed, late of
said county is unrepresented where¬ said
by lots is likely to oecru'e to
estate, all persons concerned are
hereby notified to show cause before
the Judge of this court by why the first let¬
Monday in September next should
ters of administration not
issue to A J Danielly Clerk Superior
Court of said county.
Witness the HonorableR. D. Smith
Judge of Coni t of Ordinary. This
July 28th, 1880.
V. S. HOLTON,
C. C. Ordinary.
75. 1IBH8WSBS New Piano?, 10.7.00 lOOO.OO. Mid¬
to
summer offer illustrated free. Address
Darnel if’ Beatty, Wasliiuglon, J.
-___;____ ... ................
AGENTS WANTED-to sell the LIFE OF
By his life-long friend, Hob John W
Forney, an editor and author of national
reputation, mid ardent admirer of the
“superb soldier.” This work is com¬
plete, authentic, low-priced. Fully illus¬
trated. Positively tho ablest and only
official work. Bcs. terms. Outfit, 50o.
Particulars free, ict quick. Address
HUBBARD BROA, Atlanta, Ga,
GEORGIA, Crawford County:
William Dent and W E Murchi
son, administrators of the estate of
A II Murchi'.on, late of said county,
deceased, have applied for letters of
d mission from said estate.
This is therefore to cite all per¬
concerned to -how cause be¬
the Court of Ordinary of said
within said the time prescribed should by
why application not
bo granted. Witness the Honora¬
ble R. D. Smith, Judge of Ordinary.
This July 5th, V. 1880. S. IIolton.
C. C. Ordinary
GEORGIA, Crawford County :
William Long, guardian of Laura
Long applies for letters of dismis¬
sion fiorn said trust. This is there
foYe to cite all persons concerned to
show cause before the Court ofOrdi
nary of said Couuty within the time
prescribed should by law bo why granted. said applica¬ Wit¬
tion not
ness the Hontfrablc It. D. Smith
Judge of Court dV Ordinary.
This August 2nd. 1880.
V. S. Holton,
C. C. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Crawford County:
J T Jackson, administrator of es¬
tate of Martha Radford, late of laid
county, deceased, applies foi*letters
of dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all per¬
sons concerned to show cause if any
they have, within the time prescrib¬
ed by law why sai application
sou id not be granted. Wituess the
Hon. R. D. Smith, Ordinary of saiu
county. July 7th, 1880.
V 8 HOLTON,
C C Ordinary.
JAS. A. THORNTON & SON,
OgNTiSTS,
FORT VALLEY, - GEORGIA.
Office at residence on Macon
Street, next door to Maj. Walden’s.
XE W All YERTlSEMEJfTS.
WE HAVE SAID IT.
VV e present our fail stock of
Notions, Staple Shoes, and Fancy Caps, Dry Goods,
Boots, Ilats,
Clothing, and Gents Underwear/
Together with a full line of
LADIES CLOAKS, ZDRESS SHIRTS SHAWLS, GHiODS, &c. ’ J
Cashmeres,
Alliaccss
Meri nos,
Do Lai*;os,
Handkerchief?,
Flannels,
Cursctls.
Linscys itc. I
Call and see 113 e ,’cry time you come to town and wo will please you it
you want goods low down.
J. &, F. BEOwU.
N. B.— We have Clothing and Trunks, Hals and Shirts enough to suit.,
every man boy within 50 miles of Fort Valley at bottom prices, and 'don’t
you forget it.’ J. &F. B.,‘
!SC99 LME3I aa|p | 3838 a 3 2 SX 3 gS L, nmwanmJ LiJ
The largest and best stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES’
Ever brought to Fort Valley, at
GHAT BEOS ■ •
___________ SOIT,”
0. D. AED1HS01T &
WAR3SOBSB
and'
€'&MM1SS£0,W MBBCa&#T8f
MACON,^ u
We are prepared to fill orders for upright and horizontal
El IDT Of-X JST E S
Portable and Stationary, from one to twenty'five horse power
Grain Separators & Horse Powers,
On as favorable terms as to price and time as any in the mar'
ket. Letters of inquiry addressed to C. D. Anderson, at Fort"
Valley, for the next four months, or to our house in Macon, will 1
be promptly answered, ,
Agents for the celebrated Avery and Son’s Walking* Cttfc*
tivator.
J. D. MARSHALL,
DEALER IN
STAPLE DRY GOODS
Crockery, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Wood and willow-ware
Groceries and Cigars, a specialty! My Groceries
-CONSIST OF— ...
Meat, Meal, Flour, Oat-m6al, Salt, Onions, Syrup, Candy Tibaccos, Grits 1
Cheese, Crackers, Goods, Spice, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Starch, '.Nuts, Canned,
Pepper, Teas, Sardines. Snuff,
THE 8-»aps, FIRE ANHIHilATOE.
Is an improved PortaMo- Acqu.tj<K-t, tho most perfect an 1 affective hand nppara- '
tus ever invented fei throwing water. Ail working oarria^s, parts liable to rust or corrosion '
are maile of brass. For washing windows, and showering gardens* or
conservatories it is uneYCellcd. It should be lu pt in every house, store and facto* *
ry in the country, for tire protection. It may save its cost a huoered times over, in 1
fire accidents. It will throw wafer at the rate of 8 to 10 gallons per minute to a
height of SO feet or more. This fir i engine can be nad at my Store. All orders
promptly attended to. Price $10. Parties having used one, wouldn’t do without it. *
Call at my store and examine it.
I also have in my store a lino Soda .Fountain, which produces the finest of this
delicious drink.
And other things, too numerous to mention !
03 T My stock Is always fresh, ancl a
arriving weekly. Call and see'
me. No Trouble to show goods.*
iX. ID. Iivdl^l^SI-Tj^IDIj.
FO RT V GA.
flDgA»c.p UHOAHdCoupler , st0 'v’ Vox suw^s '.elute * oct. Vox
ItT ua p‘T7 lt ^?o-mf f‘ BEATY,'''Waging)
Address CANIEL
on, N. J.
m
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tm: rugjj
T3EEH tw ax t*
KEBPJEY
AJfD DIUUETW,
kidkegek is liiKiiiy
#ot wti&nro
r.Asi :, mi ekekgy,
msKASKC AIM* tor V£LLow
ISIdOOUaml BLS5>NKV POISONING,
itifoctcid LKialnriiii Hccii^ns,
JUNIPER Bi^By tho dir.tination and of BAR r. FOREST LEAF
BERRIES LEV MALT wo
ffi
can ,*,!
ftoeyotem. dilnculMos, Unllko has any othor pli'i.v’nt pruyiuatiun ru'd for Ki
it r* vary
and tlavor. it contain* potil i. v tU*.tre< ,-<• pruj,*!i
and will uni nnui*' i»tc« J.miUv «--«**.*•«• nH
like Kltlnuy it, and iont miien used *m ! Hud kidneuen tiio
boat Tonic over Rfcnntnro
RiCNUfi NOTICE.- Each battle boars tho of
A MARTIN. .*»!«'• a I’mpri^taru f;nv4rnm**t
c®nsc)bydn!KKi#tsj;»xicor9umiothuriHirB(,iiscvof)V'litinj. Stamp, which permits K IPNEOKN to be »<•!&< Wffljmil li.
J'tU up in QiMrt'*h» llotllcM f or 6<M,-rU and H'auiUy Uo*.
UWHENCE a M*HT1N, PrjpV-. Chl;aso, Ml.
I f lTSulti by i)ruitg>4U, Cacvi.ru un.l i/utUers uvuiywbtre.
YOUNG MEN!
Th he8t lwrfWl w< v, ol fur the time »
is Motiiut’a business univehs*-
1Y Atlft,,ta > G l; *** hundred dot
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months. Send for Illustrated Circus ‘
lar. Julyl«12w
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