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ME ELLIJAY CODRIER.
ELLIJAY, GA.. FEBRUARY 2. 1382.
*■■■l 11 1 "!.■ J -ll*
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
. 15—a—k—e—r.
“All over the floor!'*
Fnnw, sleet and lain.
Guiteau lias been found guilty.
The vl din is still a useful instrument in
these parts.
Call at the Cormait ofliee and buy a
hoise book.
T. 11. Tabor has two mules and one top
buggy for sale.
The Post-office can still be reached
without a canoe.
The Phi Kappa debating society is in
good running order.
Zoilie Bates and sister, Lula, are again
in school at this place.
There was a row in Ellijay on Friday
last, but no blood shed.
There is a difference between “court
week’’ and “weal; court.”
W. L. Coleman is putting up a Drug-
S’ore in Jasper. Success to the new en
terprise.
Them is a flying report that Dr. Pickett,
of Jasper, will give anothei Ball or. Fri
day evening next.
The grade on the M. & N. Ga. 15. R. is
progressing finely ; the grade, we learn, is
within six miles of Jasper.
Little Willie, son of Mr. and Mrs. E W.
Davenport, who live a few miles from
this place, aged one year, died on the 31st
ult
D:\ J. R. Johnson, of tliis place, who
has boon attending the lectures at the
Southern Medical College, in Atlanta, has
returned home.
‘■Haste the school boy, haste away,
Learn thy lesson well to-day.”
Haste the school girl, haste with might,
I earn thy lesson well to-night.
Just as we were going to press we re
ceived an interesting communication from
Mr. Cagle, in reply to Mr. Heuley, which
will appear in our next issue.
Willie Mcllan, of Cartecay, is in school
at Ellijay Seminary. We welcome him in
our midst, and trust numerous other
young men will emulate his example.
We acknowledge a pleasant call from
Dr. Coleman, of Jasper; he was in our
town last week in search of a runaway
horse, hut did not, as we learn, find him.
The 28th ult. was the time appointed
for the Quarterly Conference, M. E.
Church, at this place, hut owing to the
inclemency of the weather, many of the
members of the conference could not he
present, and the meeting was postponed
until to-day.
Bailiff Tankersley has sweet oil on his
neck and it is thought that he is aiming to
become a prize fighter, aud is, in this way,
calculating on slipping from the grasp of
anyone who might assail him. Is there
any chance for a bailiff to die a uatural
death— after handling tax executions ?
The religious services at the Seminary
on Sunday last, at 11 o’clock, were con
ducted by Rev. T. H. Triplett, P. E., M
E. Church, Dalton District; he preached
from Hebrews 2d chapter, first, second
aud third verses. His discourse was not
only eloquent, but to the point.
The services i.t night were conducted by
Rev. R. B. O. Euglaud, P. C., M. E.
Church, South, at this place. His text
was Matthew sixteenth chapter ami twen
ty-fourth verse. He beautifully expounded
the truths of his text to numerous 1 licarcrs.
It is a curious fact, that with all of the
boasted enterprise of Chicago, she has but
one literary paper that has anything like
an extended, circulation throughout the en
tire United States. It is attributable to
the further tact, that Thb Wikkiy Nov
elist is the first honest, manly production
in this field that has been attempted there
for years. We are glad to note the pros'
penty and growth of this most excellent
family story paper—the equal, if not bet
ter than all others of this claw published
in this country.
Last Saturday was the 10th birthday of
Mattie, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
I. Jarrett. Late iu the evening a goodly
number ot invited guests, all little people,
(editors included) gathered at the residence
of Mr. Jarrett, where Mrs. Jarrett had
prepared a splendid supper in honor of her
little daughter, and of which all present
fondly partook. After supper was over
all returned to the parlor where the organ
was kept iu motion for quite a time ; aud
from thence to auother room, which was
chairless—just suitable for the purpose
foi which it was chosen. Here it was that
they engaged in playing such games as
“Tap and fly ’round,” “Steal your part
ner,” etc. These games lasted untii
about ten o’clock and all retired for the
night.
$30.00 Worth of New and Popular
Music for $1 00.
Thomas Brothers’ Musical Journal for
January is undoubtedly the finest and best
journal of its kind published. The reading
matter is varied and original, being news
from all parts of the world. The Journal
will have anew feature this year in being
beautifully illustrated and printed ou tine
heavy calendered paper. Each number
will have in over two dollars worth of
Sheet Music, printed from our best plates ;
and as you receive one number each
month, at the end of the year you have
for binding one of the finest collections of
vocal and instrumental music imaginable.
Don’t fail to suliscribe for the Journal at
once. Price per year, one dollar ; or with
a beautiful cromo, 22x36, one d> liar thir
ty-five cents, the 35c. being the actual
cost of packing and postage or expense on
the cromo. Sample copy of the Journal,
10c. We want an agent in every village
and city in the United States and Canada
to take subscriptions for the Journal.
Address Jas. If. Thomas,
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
Catskili, N. Y , U. S. A.
The Southern Cultiyator,
We have received the January nnmhei
of The Southern Cultivator and Dixie
Farmer, the oldest, as it is the best, agri
cultural journal in the Southern States. It
is now published 1 y Jas. P, Harrison &
Cos., of Atlanta. Dr. W. L. Jones, for
years the editor of this popular journal,
retains his position ; Dr. J. S. Lawton is
tiie associate. Under this management,
Ihe Southern Cultivator will not only
maintain its former high standard, hut,
with the assistance of ample capital and
increased facilities, and contributions from
the most eminent and popular writers on
Agriculture iu this country, will attain a
higher standing than c.v-.-r.
The number before us is a gem. No
jurnal of its kind can excel it in the value
of its reading matter, t’.ie beauty of its il
lustrations, and its adaptation to the de
mands of progressive Southern agriculture.
The ilfustated title page is the finest of the
kind we have ever seen. The Southern
Cultivator and Dixie Farmer should he
read and studied by every farmer and
planter in the South. The terms, $1.50 a
year, with special rates for clubs, are_ re
markably low. We advise our farmer
friends to subscribe for it.
Humbug Advertisements-
The time never has been and never will
lie when the people of this or any other
country can buy a gold dollar for seventy
five cents. Neither can you, clear reader,
purchase an organ worth three or four
hundred dollars tor SOO. This is all non
sense. Still vve hive no objection to other
people doing their business just as they see
tit. We are selling a good, honest made
Piano at from $lB5 to $575, and a good,
honest Organ (not all stops) tor from S4B
to $475. All our goods are made upon
honor, and we send to any part of the
world on test trial, and if no pleasee no
kcepee, as the Chinaman would say. For
the past ten years we have sent both Pianos
and Organs to every part of-the world, and
our instruments give the most universal
satisfaction. If you wish a'good instil
ment, one that wiil always last you, we
sh ill he pleased to send you our catalogue
and prices ; and if you purchase one of
the Thomas Brothers’ Silver Tone Instru
ments you will get what.you require, and
one instrument sold in a neighborhood al
ways sells us more. Address
Jas. H. Thomas,
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
Catskili, N. Y., U. S. A.
Garden Seeds Direct from the
Grower.
\\c aic in receipt of Harris’ Moreton
Farm Set and Catalogue for 1882, contain
ing a list of choice field, garden and flow
er seeds grown and for sale by Joseph
Harris, Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. Harris is an old seed grower and
has had unusual opportunities for obtain
ing aud testing all the new varieties of
•farm and garden seeds. He is a well
known agricultural editor and author of
thirty years standing. He was for many
years editor and proprietor of the Genesee
Farmer and afterwards one of the editors
of the American Agriculturist. He has a
fine farm of nearly i!X) acres near Roch
ester, N. Y. His “.Valks and Talks on
the Farm,” have made his farm aud his
neighbor “The Deacon,” familiar to
thousands of agricultural readers. He is
the author of Harris oil the Pig and “Talk
on Manures.” In 1860 he was elected the
first resident Professor of Agriculture in
Cornell University, hut preferred to con
tinue to “Walk and Talk” on his own
farm. His seeds are exceptionally good.
They are warranted fresh, of the choicest
straius and sure to grow. Mr. Harris in
forms us that he will be glad to scud his
Catalogue for 1882, with directions for
cultivation, free to every reader of the
Courier who will send his name and
postofflee address on a postal card. Send
for a Catalogue and then order some seeds.
You will not regret it. Addiess,
JOSEPH HARRIS.
Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. Y.
STEP UP AND SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE COURIER.
Ducktown News.
The young people are going lo
have a big “pound” party next
week.
Mr. E. M. Kilpatrick, one of
our most prominent, merchants,
will start next week on a western
trip with a view of buying farm
ing lands.
Mr. David Passmore, an aged
and respected citizen of this
place, died on Wednesday the
251 h.
We have a successful temper
ance movement on foot here. It
was originated three or four
months since by a few young la
dies and young gentlemen, and
already its ranks have swollen to
upwards of two hundred and fifty
signers. ‘ Down with the liquor
traffic 1” is their motto.
A surgical operation was per
formed by Dr. Fain, of Morgan
ton, Ga., and Drs. Hunter, Mar
shall, and Parks, of this place,
upon John Falls, a poor, insane,
unfortunate, who allowed his feet
to freeze during the cold snap
this month, while confined in the
jail at Morganlon. One foot was
amputated Thursday last, and it
is thought that the other will re
quire removal. Theseus.
BE! NOT. DECEIVED
By Plasters claiming to be an
improvement on ALLCOCK'S
POROUS PLASTERS.
ALLCOCK'S is the original
and only genuine Porous Piaster;
all other so-called POROUS
PLASTERS are imitalions.
Beware of them.
See that you get an
All co c k’s Plaster
which we guarantee has effected
more and quicker cures than any
(.flier external Remedy.
Sold by all Druggists.
jail. 5-Gm.
Mothers ! Mothers! ! Mothers! ! !
Arc you disturbed at night aud broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with the cxcruliating pain of cut
ting teeth ? If so, go at once and eot a
bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTH
ING SY'RUP. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately—depend upon
it ; there is no mistake about. Tlie-e is
not a mother on earth who lias ever used
it, who will not tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to
the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It is perfect -
ly safe to use. in nil cases, and pleasant to
the taste, and is the proscription of one of
tli* oldest and Ix-st femal; physicians and
nurse* in the United States. Sold every
wheie. 25 cents a bottle.
C-S*A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should he stopped. Neglect frequently
results in an Incurable Lung Disease or
Consumption. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES does not disorder the stom
ach like cough syrups and balsams, but
act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying
irritation, gives relief in Asthma, Bron
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, aud the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speak
ers are subject to. For thirty years
Brown’s Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by phys’eians, and have al
ways given perfect satisfaction. Raving
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited rank among the few
staple letnedies of the age. Sold at 25
cents a box everywhere.
Leal lier, Leather!
lain now turning out. from the El H jar
Tan-yard, as g,xxl Leather, of til de
scriptions as can he found in any market.
For Upper, Sole or Harness Leather of
the best quality bring either the
CASH. WHEAT Of HIDES,
Highest cash price paid for green or dry
Hides.
CiTOall either on J. P. Cobh or the un
dersigned at the Tan-yard.
WN, SPENCER, AGENT
June 30-tf.
STANTON & BRYANT,
General .Merchants
AD AIMS VILLE, GA.
We still invite the Mountain
trade and pay tlie highest mar
ket price lor everything brought
us in the way of produce. Come
and see ns and we will do you
good. (sept.. 15—U.)
Rouusavilie & Bro.,
Wholesale Grocers
: 4HD
Cotton Factors,
Bomb* - - Georgia.
We have gratclv enlarged our Ware
house, which now has a capacity of 30,
OOObale perseason. Our cotton business
was more than double'ast season, reach
ing 20,000 bales. Consignments solicited
—liberal advances on jottontor produce.
Sept. 15.—3 mo.
BROWN AND RUSHTON,
DALTON ; GA.
Jewelers. Auction & Com'on Merchants.
" atchcs, Clocks Jewelry, Silver-plated
Ware, Spectacles, Ac. Great bargains in
Crockery, Glassware. Clothing and No
tions. Inducements offered country mer
chants to buy their Clocks, Spectacles,
Notions, Ac., of us. oct. 6-1 y.
“WOMAN’S BE-T FRIEND.”
Ample testimonials from cverv section
of t;,<? country show that Bradfield’s Fe
male Regulator is“ Womans Rest Friend."
Many suffering females have tried it, licen
cured, and bear witness to its merits with
sound constitutions and rosy cheeks. It*
! record is before the public." Don’t fail to
try it if you are suffering from any of the
comp aints peculiar to your sex.
Goodwater, Ala.. July 2d, 1677.
My wife was sick for a long time with
diseases pe u!i-r to woman, not necessary
to describe, tiut which will l>e understood
by those interested and although she bad
the tiest medical attention sbe grew worse,
until she became a oenfirme i inva’id, con
fined to her bed. Seeing the advertisement
of Bradficlds Female Regulator, I bought
a bottle,and by the time she finished taking
it she was so far restored as to tie up ; she
is now well and able to attend to her regu
lar duties. I Pel eye it saved her life.
c- W. O'NEIL.
Dr. Bradfield, Prop., Atlanta, Ga.
Price, $1,50 per bottle. Sold by all Drag
gists, and by Drs. Wat kins & Johnson,
Ellijay, Ga.
Tiuffiifr
Mrs. M. A. Cato, Adairsville,
Ga., having just received, direct
from Baltimore, anew and full,
line of Milliner!/ Goods , respect
fully solicits the patronage of the
ladies of the Mountains; and
feels confident, after years of ex
perience in the business, she can
satisfy the most fastidious.
My stock is complete in Ladies’
and Misses Hats and Bonnets,
Ribbons, Satins, Silks anil Veil
ing of every description. Also, a
full assortment of Hamburg, E.l
trings, Torehow Laces, Lace Mitts.
Fancy Hosiery, pretty designs in j
Stumped Work, and a specialty of
Ties and Neck Wear, come and
see my new styles of Ribbons.
Cinpetition in prices defied.
Will take Wool and Produce in
exchange.
All orders by mail promptly
attended to.
DRESS MAKING A SPECIALTY.
at prices which will astonish ev.
ery one who will call.
MRS. M. A. CATE
Adairsoille, Ga. |
Us m
is Seeds.
Direct from the Farm !
warranted to Grow
OR MONEY REFUNDED!
Seeds sent prepaid by
mail, and iheir safe
arrival in good
condition
guaranteed
Money may he sent by Draft or Post-
Orßce Order or (when this cannot be ob
tained) by Registered better, at my risk.
My seeds are fresh, pure and good, ami
will certainly please you. Catalogue for
1882, with directions for cultivation, free,
i'lease send for it. Address,
JOSEPH HARRIS,
Moreton Farm,
Rochsttrr,
N. Y.
Legal Amrtiseinents.
- ......
GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNTY.
Whereas Michael McKinney, aiimints
tiator of G. W. Brown, deceased, repre
sents to t 1 e court in his peiition doiy filed
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered G. VV Brown’s estate; this
is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator should
not tie discharged from his administration
anil receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in May next, (1862). Jan.
18th, 1882.' G. A. Thomas,
jan. 26.—3 m. (85 w.) Ordinary.
GEORGIA FANNIN COUNTY".
Donah C. Henry, wife of John W.
Henry has applied to me for Exemption
and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead. and I will pass ip on tire same at 11
o’clock on Saturday 1 1th day of February,
1882, at my office in Morganton. Jan.
18th, 1882." G. A. Thomas,
jan. 26.—3 m. (52 w.) Ordinary.
GEORG! A—PICKENS COUNTY.
Whereas. IT. H Stokes, administrator
ot William Fields, represent- to the
court in his petition duly filed and enter
ed no record.that he has fullv administer
ed William Fields’estate. This is. there
fore, to cite all persons concerned, heiis
and creditors, to show cause, if any thev
can. why said administrator should not
lie discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the
iir-t Mondav in Ma- 3g. Dee 5. 1-81.
W. a. A I.LFN.
dec. 15.—3 m (80 words j Ordinary.
GEORGIA —GILMER COUNTY.
Whereas William itnaeh a- Guardian
of .1. N. Cobb, shows that he has fully ex
ecuted his said trust and prays to he dis
charged iherefrn.n. Therefore all persons
concerned will show cause, if any they
can. at my office, on or before the March
Term. 1882. of Gilmer Court of Ordinary,
why at s 'id Term, the said Win. Roach
should not be disch.it ged imm -aid trust,
and receive Letters of dismission. Wit
ness niv hand and official signature, ibis
the 3' tii (lay of January. I—2.
■J. C. A T.I.KV.
feb. 2 —4t. 100 w.) Ordinary.
j GEORG I \—GILMER COUNTY.
Wit tie sold before the court House
Kloor in the town of Ellijay. said county.
on the tir-t Tuesday in Mar-h. ! —2.
I within tile legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property to-wit:
Lot of land No. on? hundred and eigh
ty-one in the lllh District and. 2nd s.-c
tion of said county (excent 4 acres of the
West side of said lot -aid lot contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres, more or
less. Levied on as the property of Jr.o.
A. Bailey under an Atta Ament fi ! i is
sued from ihe I*3sth District. ’•!.. in
said county, in favor of Thoma- P. Man
ning vs. said Jno A. Bailey. I.*-vv m do
and returned to me by W. T’. Gentry. L.
0. This Jan, 2*tb, l->2.
II M. T.ramk-tt
Feb. 2—4 t. (13 words.) .-kerifl
GEOKGI GILMER COUNTY.
Will lie fold before the court house
door, in the town of Ellijay, said county.
on the first I Ucsdav in March, 1--2.
within the legal hours of sal., the follow
ing property, to-wit :
Dart of h>t of laud No. one ban 1 and
thirty-one in the sixth District .nj
Section in said county. Levied or. the
property of VY. W. Findley and S. A.
Findley, to satisfy three Justice court
11 fas issued by W. F. Mathews. J. D., in
and for the S64tu District. G. M.. in said
county, in favor of G. W. Heath, vs.
tv. W. Findley and S. A. Fimlley. Levy
made and retu ned to me hv R. I>. Math
ews, L. C. This Feb. Ist, 1862.
11. M. BR AM LETT,
feb, 2—lt. (130 w.) Sheriff.
PATENTS
We continue to act as Solicitors forratents. Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States,
Canada. Cuba. England. France. Germany, etc. We
have liad thirty -five years’ experience.
Patents obtained thrwh us are noticed in the Sci
entific American. This large and splendid illus
trated weekly paper. $3.20 h year.show? the Progress
ol Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous
circuledon. Address MUNN A CO-, Patent Solici
tors, Pub's, of Scientific American. S7 Park Row,
New York. Hand book about Patents free,
rrWntchrKWtfl!#. YTrynl vrr^;-
a-j.f.o. Otw If a* latest Nordties
- SoJSappljCo.Na*fcvDtc.TeajA
U-T' y LAWRENCE Be MARTIK S> ~- — ’
\ -Y-Tr rape Mark Registered. _ j '
tom after the cough has been relieved.
GUEEN 15. UAI’M. Commissioner of
Internal Reranue* Washington. L> i\, Jan.
fcith, ISSO* smys: “TOLU, KOOK am! UYfc is to
agreeable Heraedy ia I‘ector-vl cou.piu;. ‘.B and is
Classed as a Medicinal nrcuaratioa r the U.
S. Revised Statutes, and wVn u-> ttaniped, may
be sold bv DRUOORiTS, CSRQCSKs. *iul other
persons, without special * orlicor.se.
nHIITinaS V Itoii't be deceived by dealers
UM J I iUfl I who try to palm otT Rock and
Kyo for Lawkknck Jfc Martin's TUL r . ROCK
and RYE—which 13 the only MEDICATED ar
ticle male—the genuine has their came ou tha
Proprietary btamp on each bottle.
Put u.'o iu Quart Size Bottles. Price Si,oo,
LA WHENCE cv MAlttlX, Proyrieiow,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by DRUCC 3TS an* iERAk
Everywhere.
THE SUIHY SOUTH.
FOR 1882.
EXTRAORI 'INARY AT IE ACI IONS.
ICL Li'S OF THREE AT. $2.00!
The Sunny South has long bfen rec
j pgnized by the American people a* a
I grand suce and everybody is de
lighted. But each y<-ar adds to its 13-
'■ teiest and importance, and during the
f ensuing tWe!v- months it will be farsu
| pertor o Us former s-lf in every par
j Ocular.
-MRS. MARY E BRYAN
| will be chief assistant in the editorial
‘ fi.ar.2gi;merit, w.lli L. L. Yeazy, Esq.,
and R chard Pcnfield to help. She
will run some of her best stories dur
ing the year.
FATHER A. J. BRYAN,
• known and loved ail over the south as
: our swf etest poe:, and as the author of
“Furl that Banner,” will be a regular
e ntritutor ofpr. se and poetry. He
will also writ" a story.
BETSY HAMILTON
wiil e mu,up io edify and convulse the
1 public with h-r quaint ideas aud inim
itable st) ie from :he Backwoods.
SLIM JIM
wih brgiu anew a r;es of “Off Hand
Talks” upon the p pular questions of
the day.
BILL ARP’S PEN
w,l u'-t be allowed tor st long. liis
sage advice and sensible suggestions
are too popular.
T/ALAjAGE’S SERMONS
from the gteat i ro- klyn Tabernacle,
w.i! coumoU' to appear r. gularly.
BENi !I AND BAR OF GEO.
Loder his hea l will appear original
sketch- s a-,d anecdotes of prominent
: 11-inc u-.d-i’ea.i rncui'r ers of the beich
and bar <rf Georg a.
IT IE SOUTHERN HOUSEHOLD.
This :s n <-f he most popular de
par n. nts wuh ad Southern and N r
ihc.rn w mcr. ai.d ,lH are urg- and to con
tribute to it.
CORPORATE M< bNOPOIJES.
The bril iarc sen.* of arlic <s upon
this -uldeek by the Hoi . Stephen D.
I >ai iy*, of Yv ash ngt. n O.ty, wiil be
tK'RIES! stories:
Con'inuwi and short st- rits by the
Test writer-of the d.y will appear in
ev-rv --ue. New-to ics will be tom
men id every few wciks damig the
year.
BiOGRAPIItES md PORTRAITS
“Mur Portrait Gall ry."’ wi'h sketch
rs of the prominent men and vrot-.eo of
the our, w.ii be kept op with a netv
llt( tost.
Soe etv op, } rrn and h< me. con
dens-d news ol the S ates. answers to
•rrcepondtn s. io’brs fr.nn ail point*,
a- doin i otos, etc.. ii co tinue to be
prumiaent fe.. uris of tte p per.
g,3r"'>T:ib* ot-three > r ui .re will re
ceive it a’ $2 a vear.
..
Tit BEST Y/iad M fcrtk.
81 RO FT’S
ino?f
rag WINS SS33
&NGINE
Simf>to, Strong, and Durable.
Will net Shrink, Swell, Warp, or
Rattto tn tho Wind.
MAStTP-XCTOKSn 3T
E. C. LEP?EL & CC.
- X gjCKOFT’3
r--i u Iren \i.id Enrino
i TTI Anti-Freaziag
j- a force reaps.
WINDMILL MACHINERY
Bofcr* ar.y o-fcer Windmill, send
to. price Laa-
EJsLEFFEL^OCs,
Springfield, Ohio.
State when' jrcu saw th*. ;• ilTerTissßCEt
NEW RiOHBLOOD!
JParswris* J*tire/ rf*r Vi*ls make New Rich
Thxvi, ami will o >nip?etely change the blood in
the cut: resystem in three n-onth's. Anr person
who will take 1 pill each right from 1 to iSwt'oks
may]*) restored to smu r i health. if such a thing
be Sent hv mail for $ letter statuo*.
/. S. J airy SO A A CO*, J Boston, Mass.,
fm trtvHw JUin tor,
ISijfQ r .V£:iTTn everywhere' to *ti
3 O Ifnli S bU tiie irst Family Knit
tiiur Mae Kin? ever mveote-i Wx.‘! knit a pair of
MccAints.v'Md dE£L AfO TOE complete, in
Jl imputes It wii knit a great variety of fancy
work for which taereisa'wav# a ready market Seal
ler cirvu’ar aud terras t>vh< Twombly Kokttiog
Muetiiiie t'o.. 4UO WAsknurtcn St Boston. Mast.
Tb* B<— mt Um 1M Cntujr,
4 Barham’s Infallible
HHftPILE CURE.
V f - rTiiMli'i- J Minnfa lm ■JW_ tv -
y nj _ ■tatHßt'WlWl oj lot
\ jj %OmnnmC*,Smbm.S.S.
CjSsA*ARIL jCtJ Itmr Aik* m ■miMli
Ly iXlrnij. ux!.tod
TO FARMERS
fj ! , and THRESHERMEN.
ffiLpfa If yon want to buy Tkreekere,
Clover Mullers, Horse Powers or
Engines (either Portable orTrac
r f tion, to use for threshing sawing
or for general purposas), buy the
‘‘Starved Rooster’* goods.
Rest is the Cheapest.''' For Price
•rrtbT List and Illustrated Pamphlets.
tWiHcPCT (sent free') write to The Aulthaj*
ei ‘ * •"■Jma* SMC & TaTLoa CoxrAxr, Mansfield. %
the great
APPETIZER
TONIC,
GOU6H CUBE
FOB
COUGHS,
COIRS.
COYSUMPTIOy.
BRONCHITIS
ASTU3TV,
iSO
au Diseases
or ia*
mow, CHEST
m MSS.
The BALSAM of
•TOiX' ins si ways
been o: e onlil most
important voapnes
w ielded by the Mei* *
licai Facul'tx against
tho eccn>acliments
of the aVovc Dia
eeses. but it has nev
er been so ad van U
geonsly componnd*
ed as in Lawuencs
& Maktix's TOLU,
ROUK and I\\ K. l'-s
4 soothing Balsamic
I properties alfoitis a
I diffusive stimulant,
Srtpnctircr aud tonic,
io bu.iUi up the
