Georgia Historic Newspapers

    HIE ELIIJAY COURIER.
LEUU. AIJVKItTWISy.
PherilT .ale., each U* jr. - - UOO
Citation for letLtre of &>lminitratiou
and gusidhusakim - - - 400
Application for dismission (hint ad
mlniMtrytVrn. guardianship and
executorship. - . . - SOO
Application for leave to aeli land, <me
square, - - - - * 400
Each additional square, - *■ 200
Land sales, one square. - • i W
Each additional aquare, • lot)
Application for homestead, p - 200
Noticetodebtorsand creditors, - 400
For alt legal advertisement*, the cash
must be paid in advance.
Advertisements not markedforacertaifi
numlier of insertions will he published tilt
forbid, and charged accordingly.
C. F. COCHRAN - - Local Editor,
ELLIJAY, GA., DECEMBER, 14,1877.
tixse Ellijay boys spend Sundays hunt
ing rabbits.
“Bouncing np and down 5 * a young baby
is poor pastime.
Rev. Wm. Sullivan has our thunks for
some fine apples.
Tbc “Green Warren Wool Hats" for
only one dollar, at Garren’s store.
The next meeting of the North Georgia
Conterence will be held in Marietta.
The wcather{h*s been quite cold for a
few days past, and fires were in demand.
Instead of shaking bands defeated can
didates now shake their fists in the faces
of voters.
Christopher, of the Atlanta Commercial
Reporter, most be in love—he writes with
a blue pencil.
A young man of Gilmer county speuHs
of “going west” shortly. Love never “done
us” that nay.
The bell of Gilmer county lias been
spending several days with Mrs. Perry, of
this burg—the dinner bell, we mean.
The N. Y. World of a late date contains
an editorial on “Row to carve a turkey.”
“How to get one,” is what’s troubling us
Fannin county has again made lion. B.
C. Dugger the champion of her interests
in the nest Legislature. We all know
Bin.
Mr. Robert I-lowell was elected Repre
sentative from Pickeua county by a con
siderable majority. He is a Republican in
politics.
Rev. N. L. Osborq preached on last
Sabbath at the Baptist church here. The
services were concluded by Rev. T. J.
Edwards.
It is now in order for Col. Jones, of the
Telegraph Mess, to publish a war map,
showing on which railroad MiUcdgeyilla
was defeated.
One of the defeated candidates speaks of
going to Texas. Before the clectiou be
intended to go to Congress. Clmimstan-
Ci s alter cages.
John Slate suddenly removed from this
county a few days since. Some say be
left too suddenly, but we hope there is
nothing wrong.
Davie Garreu is one of the nlcyprestmeu
out of jail. He gave us three apples yes
terday morning that weighed something
Jess than ten pounds.
Hello ! Squire Augusta Chronicle | How
about that “big majority” the mountains
were going to give Millcdgevillr ? Must
be a misunderstanding,
There is a first-class No. 4 White Shut -
tie sewing machine for sale at this office’
Terms easy. This maphiue U ,hc w l ual f
any in the United States.
The seuior editor of this paper lias wavy
auburn hair, c'reamy-blue eyes, a commis
sary looking month, apd will be twenty
eight years old next grass.
Atlanta always! Yes, sir, JiOfße-iy!
The Gate City warped it on to jjliiledge
ville to the tune of about forty thousand!
Let ’er rolll! Let ’er roll! Let’er roll!
Si Hawkins, of the Covington inters
prise, is sorter hinting at bis subscribeia
for wood. Put on a bold front, SI, and
tell them “wood or blood!” That’s the
only way we could get it.
A minister living not a thousand Riilcs
from this place had to trade his saddle-nag
to pay his house rent a few days ago We
wonder how his congregations cau recon
cile the 10th chapter of St. Mark with
their Christian character.
From what we can learn Col. Wm. H.
Simmons is elected from the 41st Senato
rial district by about fifty majority. The
race was a close one. We have no doubt
but that GoL Sifnmons will make an ex
cellent Senator. Be is from Pickens.
le* *
llev. T. J. Edwards removed from this
place to Lumpkin county test Wednesday,
where he will take charge at the work as
signed him by the M. E. Conference of
the church South. Wp Irish him success,
llev. Joku W. Quillain sucr-eds him at
this place.
The result of the Capital election reach
<<l us last Wednesday, and at night the
“boys” of Ellijay and surrounding coun
try raised the town. About dark the)'
placed two anvils on the public .square,
and the booming was kept up until about
midnight. The voters of Gilmer county,
and, in fact, of the 41 st district, stood
square up Atlanta in this election, and
Gilmer is think, the b*mef county
of the States-. Jlilledgeville only receiving
five out of (Cjglijt hundred ant? ninety five
votes.
The ways of the editor are truly bard,
and these are panic time*. The senior ed
itor of this paper has to go to bed to bare
h breeches patched, the local editor has
quit the use of tobacco, and is soiling out
the stock that be had bogged. We are
•citing all our w aste paper for candles and
lamp oil, hare <erooted an aah-hopper in
the printing office to nuke our own “lie,''
get up our supply of wood at night, atal
withal it’a bard to nuke an honest living.
Wa have Item a copy of “Rklpath't Ills'
ton,' o t tlia United States,” In the hands of
B, M. IramutcU, agent for tha work. We
know of no history before the public at the
prioe tint c&u be compared to it. It comes
down to the present day—gives the Sioux
war, the Caster massacre, the Centennial
exhibition and the decision of the High
Joint Commission seating President Hayes.
Its elegant engravings, valuable maps, full
and comprehensive detail, with its beauty
of execution an pcatucss of design at once
place it among the first histories in the
land. Mr. Trammell, the agent, will call
on the people of this county-in a few days
to sell them a copy. You can’t add a bet
ter work to your library.
OLD UNCLE DAN
Is the title of an exqejftoot new song by
Horace Dumars. Thousands of songs
have been published in America within the
last few years, but few ever contain merit
enough to become very popular. The
above song is a geui, in fact, of the sweet
est negro melodies ever put before the mu
sic loving public. Rung nightly, with im
mense success, by Milt. G. Barlow, of
minstrel fame. Price forty cents per copy.
The title page is illustrated, and contains
a fine view of a Southern plantation scene
—cun lx*obtnined from any large music
dealer, or fmm the publisher, F, W. Ilel
mick, No. jSO West Fourth street, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
The election in Faunin county resulted
as follows:
fou the senate,
W. T. Day 396
J. P.Cimetaiu 170 i
W. 11. Simmons 153
fou representative.
B. C. Dugger 307
Win Franklin* 241
Jesse Berrong 155
Tlios. Anderson 35
for the capital.
Atlanta 723
Milledgoville 18
FOlt RARIFIOATION NEW CONSTITUTION.
For Ratification 676
Against Uatification 54
THE HOMESTEAD.
Homestead of 1077 614
Homestead of IS6B 43
Peterson's Magazine for January is the
most superb number ever issued of that
popular lady’s book. There sic two steel
engravings “Cupid in the Haiti, ” and
“Borrowed Plumes,” the latter a little
“tot" Df three years old, dressed hi her
mother's shawl aud bonnet, opo of the
prettiest pictures we have almost ever
seen. Besides these, there is a double
sized Paris fashion plate, elegantly colored,
a picture in itself; and also two very
beautiful colored patterns tor working or
muneutal table cloths In crewel; the latter
an embellishment alone as expensive os a
cliromo. Iu all there arc about fifty en
gravings in tlie number, counting the wood
engravings. Tl|e stories ore ail original,
and by such writers ns Mrs. Ann S. Ste
phens, Mrs. Frances llojgson Burnett,
Mrs. R. Harding Davis, Frank Lee Bene
dict, “Jo9iah AJlen’s Wife,” that new anil
popular writer, a galaxy that no other
lady’s book can show. With this number
appears, os a supplement, a full-size dia
gram pattern for a coat-bodice for a lady,
the last tiling iu fashion. This alone is
worth the price of the nupi'ier. Peterson
claims to combiue more than any other
monthly, being a magazine not only of lit
erature, but of art and fashion also. The
price is astonishiugly low, viz: two dol
lars a copy, for one year, postage paid.
To clubs it is lower still, viz: five copies
for SB.OO, or seven copies for $10.50, with
an extra copy for getting up the club, all
postage free. Specimens are sent gratis,
to get up clubs. Everybody ought to take
Peterson for 1878. Address Chas. J. Pe
terson, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
F-
COLD 000 SH
\VAR)IEP OVER FROM OUR STATE EX
CHANGES.
Pa! ton has a female blacksmith.
Marietta will have a fire engine shortly.
Atlanta has a large number of morphine
eaters.
Several families have left Cobb county
for Texas.
Newton county farmers will plant large
crops of wbpat.
Sweet potatoes are selling at forty cents
per bushel in Marietta.
Judge Lochrauc will not leave Atlauta
as stated in our last issue.
Thirteen passenger trams leave Atlanta
daily and as many arrive.
The Daily Tribune is the name of anew
paper just started in Atlanta.
Atlanta gets more mail than any other
two cities in Georgia put together.
A negro child was accidentally killed in
Savannah by playing with a loaded pistol.
A negro girl vras burned to death near
Newton Factory, in Newtou county late
iy-
Mr. J. I. Nolan, of McDonough, killed
twenty-two out of twenty-three partridges
a few days ago.
Mr. Wm. Moss, au old and respected
citizen of Newton coui.ty, is dead, aged
s.bogf seventy-two years'
Atlanta has a newsboys’ Sunday-schopl,
condacud by Rev. Benjamin Johnson, of
the Refoiwxl Episcopal church.
The hod y of an unknown colored man
was found In tha river at Savannah a lew
day* ago with bb throat cut from ear to
ssr.
Mr. Wm. Oilman, of Douglas county,
butchered a bug a few days ago twenty
three months old that weighed five hun
dred and thirty-live pounds.
During the month of November seventy
one marriage licenses were issued by tha
Ordinary of Chatham county—twenty-four
to whites amt foity-aeven to colored.
Maj, Samuel Morgan, of Rome, propo.
see to donate a bale of cotton to the Bob
diet*’ Monument to lie raffled for. provided
I here are two hundred and fifty tickets
sold at one dollar each.
The Covington Star says that Cary Co*,
Jr., a Covington boy, who left home about
two years ago, is now third mate of a mer
chantman, and is on a voyage to China
and Japan. Ho will be out about two
years on his present trip before he returns
to his native land.
The Thomastou Herald says: “Sweat
potatoes sold this week iu one mile of
Thomaston at thirty-live cents per bushel.
That souudg right. Our farmers are all in
a much better condition financially than
they were a year ago. There has not i>een
a single car load of corn sold from this
market this yew. Several sold last year. ”
Says the Houston Home Journal: “Wo
have been informed by several reliable per
sona, who have recently traveled over al
most the entire comity, that the crop of
small grain now beiug sown throughout
Houstou county will cover a larger area
than has been known since the war.”
Central Georgia Weekly: “On Thurs
day uwirniug about ten o'clock quite an
excitement was created at the boanliug
house of Mrs. Spain, iu Macon, by the ac
cidental shooting of her cook by a negro
boy living on the place. The two servants
were cleaning up one of the rooms, when
the boy picked up a pistol laying on the
mantel-piece and, while looking at it, it
went off, striking the wontau in the middle
of the forehead,"
The Augusta Eveiling News thus speaks
of the election : “Those who have visited
the City Hall to-day say the scenes enact
ed at the polls rival the brightest days of
Radical rule. There were the different
candidates, with their friends, bowing ob
sequiously to ‘Sambo’ and ‘Cuffee’ and
‘Ctesar,’ and shaking hands and paying
poll taxes for them, and a general love
feast all round. It seems that the palmy
days of the republic have not *yot passed.
To such degradations do politics bring us.”
Mr, Henry Lavcntliall, a merchant at
Miller's Station, on the Atlautic & Gulf
railroad, luis been the victim of a mur
derous assault at the hands of three negroes,
The negroes entered Mr. L’s. store aud
asked permission to A’arm by a fire that
was in his bedroom, when they were told
he did not allow persous iu his private
apartments, but gave them soipp wood,
matches, etc., to build a fire outside- Sir.
L, before retiring, went out to get his
hatchet, when one of the peg rocs struck
him several blows on the bead, 'lnflicting
dangerous wounds. The negroes made
their escape.
The Albany News has this; “Mr. and
Mrs. Hitch, of Atlanta, who were spend
ing the seasou in oity city, at the residence
of Mrs. Dr. Jennings, lost two beautiful
little children by the baud of death on
Tuesday of last week. Roth were seen ou
our streets a few days before, and attract
ed much attention by t);eir bright and
beautiful faces, and t)ie suildeu death caus
ed a manifestation of universal sympathy
throughout the city, There were uot
twenty-four hours betwecu the death of
the two little oues. The blow was indeed
terrible on mother and father.”
Columbus Times j "On Monday morn
in?, while the Htt|e son of Mr, Frank Co
mer, the jailor, was playing iu the jail gar
den he found seven empty pockclbonks,
which appeared to have beou thrown over
the fence of the jail at the time the circus
exhibited here- 'l'fle circus tent was situ
ated in the rear of the jail <>u tile South
commons, and the horses’ tent was stretch
ed in the rear of the garden and adjoining
the gardeu fence. The pocketbooks had
all been rifled of their contcuts, save the
useless papers that happened to be iu them.
The pickpockets did a lively business,
judging from these ‘chips’ of their work.
Tlie proximity to the horse tent and their
beiug all found in one place, leads to the
inference that the thieves were connected
with the circus. In one of the books was
fouud a promissory note made by D. Pats
terson to \V. W. Patterson in amount one
hundred dollars, and dated May 5, 1875.
There were other papers in this book
which led to tlie inference that Patterson
is a sewing machine man and did business
about Eufaula,”
Ex-Gov. Bullock returned tp Atlanta
last week ‘‘to stand his trial,” which was
commenced last Tuesday. Speaking of
bis trial, the Constitution says: “Solici
to.-General Bill informs us that the case
against the ex-Goyernor for ‘cheating and
swindling’ will be oallcd on Tuesday morn
ing next, and he proceeded with before a
jury. There is some doubt expressed as
to whether the oase will reach i jury, as
it is understood the defense have objections
to urge to the proceeding that will, if sus
tained by the Court, leave the State with
out grounds for prosecution, and discharge
the defendant. The argument of the mat
ter promises to to exceedingly interesting,
both to the profession and the public, and
will bring into attention some of the most
important rulings made in the impeach
ment trial of tlie late Secretary of War,
Be'.knap. Some difficulty or delay may
be met with on the other hand, in getting
a jury, because of the prominence of cx-
Governor Bullock in partisan politics, and
the very nearly universal expressions made
npoa his guilt or innocence of the charges j
made against him, aud which have taken
the form of indictment. The trial prom
ises to be well attended, and to excite
great interest throughout the State.”
J. C. ALLEK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLIJAY' UA., *
Wit 4. practice la tha Superior Courts of
tha Blue Kids* Circuit. Bruin pc attention
given to all kii.lnes* ••trualmi to his care,
Collections a specialty.
THOMAS F. GREER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLIJAY, OA.
At Solicitor General will attend regu
larly all the Courts of the Blue Itidne Cir
cuit; also, Supreme Court of Georgia and
U. S. District and Circuit Courts. Land
litigation a specialty.
H. R. FOOT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLIJAY, GA.
PRACTICES IN THE BLUE RIDGE
Circuit. Gives attention to (ilaims
against the United States Govern meat.
Also,
Land Agent.
Parties wishing to buy or sell land in
any of the Cherokee Counties can address
or call on him at Kllilay. l.tf
L. J. GARTMIir
ATTORNEY lIT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
PRACTICES IN THE USITED STATES CIRCUIT
and District Courts at Atlanta, and
the Supreme aud Superior Courts of the
State. l.tf
E. w. watkinsT m. and.
Physician and Surgeon,
ELLIJAY, GA.
~ J. R. JOHNSON. M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
ELLIJAY, GA.
Tenders his professional services tu the
citizens of Ellijay and vicinity. Will
promptly answer all calls, when uot pro.
feosionully jmi2l-ly,
WEAVER A FANN,
DENTAL SURGEONS,
DALTON, GA.
FAIN & LYON~ ”
Physicians and Surgeons,
MORGANTON, GA.,
Respectfully tender tholr services to
the people of Fnnuin and iiUJaeont ooun
tiea. Ail calls promptly attended to and
prescriptions furnished on application.
George N. Lester, Judge Blue Ridge
Circuit.
Thomas F. Greer, Solicitor,
TOWN COUNCIL.
J, R. Johnson. President; J. M. Wat
kins, It. Wilson, J. E. 1* Smith, G, 11. Ran
dall, Secretary.
—— - ■O—
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
W, It. Racktey, President; W. F. 1111 -
Seorelary; W. C. Woodard, Silas Whit,
ukor, M. J. West.
COUNTY OFfNCIMS. , t
J. C. Allen, Ordinary.
L. M. Greer, Clerk Superior Court.
Dr. J. It. Johnson, Sheri It.
P. 11. Mlltou, Tax Receiver, Collectoi
and Treasurer.
Janies A. Carnes, Surveyor.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Raptist Church— Every second Satur
dav and Sunday, by Elder N. 1,, Osborn,
M KTHODtsr EpisuOPAl-CHt'KCM—Every
first Sunday, by ltev. A. K. Ellington
M K i ll (HUM EI*MOQrALCHUKCII, SOUTH
Every third Sabbath, by Rev. T. J. Ed
wards.
O
FRATERNAL RECORD
Oak Bowery I.upuk. N0.81,F. and A.
M.—Meets first Friday in each month.
N, L. Oshokx, Ay. M.
David Gakukn. Secretary.
MAIL—ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.
Leave Mnrsnnton. Saturday - - (1 a in
Arrive at Ellijay, ft a till day - - 12 in
Leave Kllijav, Saturday ... 1 pig
Arrive Cartersville, Wednesday tl nin
Leave Cartersville, Thursday - t> ain
Arrive at Ellijay, Friday - - 12 m
Leave Ellijay, Friday - - - 1 pni
Arrive at Morgqntou, Friday - 6 pin
Leave Daldouega, Tuesday and Thursday
Arrive at Ellijay, Wed’sday & Friday 12 m
Leave Ellijuv, AVed'sday & Friday 1 p m
Arrive at DanloiteKa,Ths’duv * Saturday
Leave. Ellijay, Friday - - - - E ain
Arrive at Ducktowu, Friday - - 6 pm
Leave Ducktowu, Saturday - - p in
Arrive at Ellijay, Saturday - - l> p in
David Gakbkn, Postmaster.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
A Paper Free
FOR TWO MONTHS
THIB IB TIIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
All who subscribe between this date
and the first of December
will receive
VBB WEEKLY WEWI
UNTIL TUB
Ist of JANUARY, 1879,
FOR $2, POSTAGE FREE.
THE WEEKA.Y NEWS, in addi
tion to the Prize Stories and its agri
cultural and literary departments, still
maintains its distinctive features as a
medium for State, Political and (JJen
eral News, and every effort will be de
voted to making it a comprehensive
medium of information for the people.
Its market reports are complete and re
liable,
Remitiancrs can be mad? by Post
Offiee Order, Registered letter or Ex
press, at ipy risk. letters should b,e
addressed. J. H. ESTILL,
tsavanuah, lia.
R. L. SMITH,
CAinCAY, . . GEORGIA.
DEALER re
mis. emus,
HARDWARE. DRUGS,
BOOTS, SHOE*, HATS, LEATIIM, TIE WARS;
CBOCKBBT, OtAMVAM,
motions; BTC.,
Has just received a new, largo and well
selected stock of goods suitable to a coun
try trade, and will be sold at panic prices.
He will sell for
Cash or Barter
as cheap as the cheapest; bis extensive
experience in business enables him to buy
and sell to suit customers. The people
far and wide are invited to call and exam
ine this splendid stock, and buy their fall
and winter supply. This stand is located
teu miles East of Ellijay. octl2
MARTIN V. TEEM Sc, SON,
CLEAR CREEK,GiImer Ca,Ga.
DKAI.EItS IN—
nr mis.
HATS. BOOTS, SHOES,
CROGKEEY, DfIUGS HD MOHS.
In fact, everything kept in a first class
country store.
I will sell good coffee 3 j to 4 pounds per
dollar; Sugar Bto 10 pounds per dollar;
Prints 8 to 10 cents; Domestics 8 to 10
ci its; Osnaimrgs 12J to ]8 cents; Cot
to idea 12j to 25 cents; Jcaus, country
ma !, good, 33 to 40 oeuts; Kentucky
jeai 20 to 40.
LAR P S AND KEROSENE OIL
always on hand. Also, near the same
place, I can furnish
WHISKY, BRANDY AND WINE
for medlolnnl purposes only, s7;ly
A. BISHOP,
ELLIJAY, GA.,
Now offers for cash or barter a stock of
goods at prices that cannot be excelled in
this couutry, consisting of
nr (K chuis.
HATH, BOOTH, MICKS,
IRON, STEEL, CASTINGS, CUTLER!
qUERNBWABE, GLAWJWAHfi,
Patont Medicines
I also keop the CELEBRATED IN
DIAN BLOOD SYRUP, KEROSENE
OIL and LAMPS, and everything usually
found in a first-class country store.
In returning thanks for post favors, I
cspcotfully ask a continuance of the same.
David Garreu,
ELLIJAY, GA.,
R(\LER IN Ditv GOGOfi, SOOTS, SUORS,
LEATHER, UARDWABK, HAT*,
CAPS, NOTION*, FTU,
A GOOD SUPPLY OF GROCERIES
always on hand. Alsu
DYE-STUFFS, I’EKF UMERIES,
And an excellent lino of
MEDICINES,
Including Agencies for .Tayne’s, Scovill’s
McLeans, ltadway’s Hall’s und Ayer’s
PATENT MEDICINES.
Afo> constantly on. hand a good supply of
IRON, AND COTTON YARNS.
And, ht feet, everything that is generally
found in a Dry Goods und Grocery store;
anfl will be sold exceedingly cheap fop
cash or barter.
(MU on him at that old and fevcffafalc
stand formerly kept by W. P. Milton.-
j7a. B. ERWIN,
FAIRMOUNT, - - BA,,
Has just received one of tfei be*t lots of
Ready-made Clothing,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOPS.
GROCERIES, DRUGS, AND .MED
ICINES, ever brought to, that market,
Re is selling for short profits.
The patmuage ot the mountain
is especially sought, aufi great bargains
held out to them as inducements. Do not
fail to call when yofi pass. Wagoner*
will find it to their interest to price hi*
gals.
sep 14-3 m
M. S. SWANN,
CARTEOAY.GA.,
Mill and Bridge
BUILDER.
All Kinds of carpenter workdooe in first
clast stvie and at bottom figures.
Special Notice
—TO—
QmCKMSg &AWYKRB
—AMO OTUXK —
BUSINESS MEN OF GILMER COUNT!
Atbin Omherg, the Bookseller, Station
er and Binder, of Home, Ga., Is selling all
kinds of Legal Blanks at BBVKNTY
FIVK CENTS por qulrs.
Baker Ac Hall,
WEST MAIN-STREET,
CARTERSVILLE GA.,
Calls the attention of the people of Gil
mer, Pickens and adjoining counties, to
their large stock of
General Hardware,
IRON, S TEEL, CAST STEEL, AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS of the latest
improved styles; BLACK SMITHS’ AND
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. Also a large
stock of BELTING lioth gum and leather.
Give us a call before going elsewhere.
Taking the same goods we will sell ss
cheap as you cau buy any where else.
Call on us
BAKER & IIALL.
J. M. LOVELACE,
—DEALER IN—
BQQW&, SMOMS B
Leather, Shoe-findings, Etc.,
BROAD STREET, - . . ROME, GA.
Having purehnsed the largest and most
complete assortment mid selection of
Boot* and Shoes. Hemlock, Oak, Sole,
Upper mid Harness Leather, Calf and
kip Skins, Toppings, etc.
The fullest line of shoe-hndlugs ever of
fered In this market.
Having twenty years experience In the
business I am satisfied I can oiler very
rare and special inducements iu mi Hue
of goods.
1 warrant everything mid obligate my
seir to have repaired, free of charge, nil
rips, etc.
When 1 say I can ni ike It to your ml.
vantage to call mid examine my stock I
mean what I say. Call first door übovo
HoiiiihryUlc at Brother. My Home made
Brogans can’t be beaten in material or
wear ; price $1 Give me a trial.
M. LOVELACE.
P.8,—1 will pay market price lor dry
aides. O ct2o
Valuable .New Books.
AN invaluable work in tub family.
New la*uo of the Sixth EdiUon
—OF—
WOOD’S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
AT A ORRATLT REDUCED PRICK.
A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine.
By George B. Wood, M. D., L. L. H. Two
yels. Large Hvo. 1984 pages. Vino cloth.
Reduced from $ll.OO to V.,00 per set.
This enables those not within reucli ot a
physioiaii In oases ot emergency to pre
scribe (or themselves.
BIBLE TEXT CYCLOPEDIA,
A complete classification of ficrlptura
I esfts Ip t|ie form of an Alphabetical Lis;
SfJKJ'Wrt*- By Rov. James logits. New
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