Newspaper Page Text
Tift. , 1.M,1 AVt’Ol ltir.U.
t I MII I t • .KtMT
OMa**CaßY • MdiUtf.
ELUJAY, 4QL, NOVEMBER s'. I*2
Oificisl Oaa*K or Fa*ni* Cos.
OrriciAL OttflAo *r <>ilmkk C.
OrnriAft' OfcOAit or PwiRKNS C 6
For Congress froto Ninth’District
rfON. EMdUr SPEER,
“ | -“ J —-
THE ELECTION.
li,et 01W deader* remember 1 that
Tuesday, the 7thday of NoVeui
ljer, is the day dll which ihey are
to rote for a Representative of
the 9th' District*- and’ rtlsd'for a
Cobfrtesfcbiuh at large.
Before'unotlier isstlb of this pa
jjer, the did 1! be dast. We
hope, and we have eVedy reason
to believe, that, with a'fVed bal
lot and a faidCdUht, l£mCry Speer
will be triuhiphahtly eledted.
dan’t be m&de t'b'bfelieVe that the
low atld dntriahiy methods' report
ed to in this campaign'will result
iii his - defeat, tin til' tJ!9 election
shall prove it. Wherl'vVe tfeVieW
his remarkable ember 1 M Ids
lormer campaigns’, add* Hflf cdit
sistent and conservative dout-se
ih Congress, we see rio r'ealon
t'o fear that the people have gone
back on him just because a few
envious politicians would have it
so.
it must be borne in mind that
Ben Hill ran the first Independ
ent race for Congress in the 9lh
District against J. B. Estes, the
nominee ot' the majority of the
convention, and was elected ;
next, then, Emory Speer ran as
an Independent candidate against
Ji. P. Bell and was defeated' by
Col. Archer running as a Repub
lican candidate—really in the in
terest of Bell uml only for the
purpose of defeat ing Speer, Tlieni
agfain, the thimble riggers got to-)
golher in Gainesville and slaugh-i
tered Bell and put up Joel A. Bil
lups against Speer, an Independ
ent. This campaign brought Speer
prominetly before the people and
every slump orator in the District,
and a few outsiders, covered him
like yellow jackets,—only to get
the lint knocked off of them by
the logic and eloquence of the
gallant und heroic young orator.
Jn this election he was elected
by a majority of 225 votes. This
defeat maddened the leaders of
bourbonism and they planned
the battle and pitted Mr. Bell,the
“veteran campaigner,” against
him in the next race. Bfell gave
him a square stand up face to
lace fight thoughout the District,
and every body khows the result.
Speer was elected by over 4,000
votes, with Jfetf Findley thrown
iu as a gouger for Bill, to try to
influence Republic an vbtfels
against him. After this it wW
thought necfessary'to' change tat
ties. These political'
saw plainly enotlgh that it would
not do to trust their'chuse to ah
o^en 1 , free and fair dischssioh be
fore the people with such a cham
pion as S£eer to expose their
schemes' and' purposes. It had
been tiled in'the 7lh District With
Feltbrt and.failed. The ‘still hunt’
was "resorted to, and with the ac
tfye aid or AhdreW Clark and his
crew of revenue officials; Felton
was defeated by an obscure third
rate man.
This policy is ncW adopted in
this Kstrict against Speer. r A'6
nominee of ringsters ingtorlousty'
declines un open. hohoWiblc dW*
cussiou before the people With
Speer 1 ; ■ bbt, on‘ the contrary,
Wheedles in with old Ddggar and
falls' into Speer's rear and fights
him 1 from' behind. Old Ddggar.
as every ode knows, -was brought
otlt by the AndteW ClaTk 1 crowd
working in ' harmony with Bdur
bou ruleri to ch'ekt a few unsus
pect ingand uninformed iCapubli
chus. This will prove a most
cbutemplable failure. In the
iheab time, while not ode stump
efin the District will date meet
Speer belOie the people, the slan
let' mill is" kept grinding, and
eYhry mean, low, and' contempt
ible trick'is resorted to in order
to iniorc him/ The people
and know this and are aol going to
endorse so* h methods at the bal
lot bog. We have too mfirch faith
in the honesty and intelligenca
of tha people 16 doubt for a mo
ment that they will rebuke such
lueaouaii* by again returning
Bpeer to Congress, who, if elect
ed this time, will go there one of
the most powerful and influential
members' not AMy from Georgia,
but of the whole South. Me lias
(bade air honorable recofd and
pladed the people of the moun
tain counties under lasting obli
gations for hia bold and manly
defense bf them against the slan
ders and persecutions of corrupt
revenue officials, t in* people will
remember this and their votes
are going to show it.
gsa^MyTresentmets.
(4mer County Georgia,
jptobfer Teim, 1882.
We.P (he Grand Jury, chosen
and s#orn, submit the following
General I'resenlmenls :
We have through our commit
tees examined the Public Build
ings. We find the court house
needs some repairing on the
roof and recomend that such re
pairs be made on jail as necessa
ry, as the last Grand Jury recoin-
May Term. We re
cornmend the Ordinary to make
such repairs In the county
necessary, and further
recommend him to build a bridge
across Cartecay river near John
as early as practicable.
We ha/e examined the books of
the fariotriroftcers or the county,
and fin>* the# neatly and correct
ly kept; and #e hereunto annex
the reports of the Treasurer.
Sheriff and Clerk, and find them
to be correct. We find the pub
lic roads in good condition, ex
cept a portion of the road lead
ing from Ellijay to Morganton,
from Turnipiown creek to the
1136 and strict line. Places on said
portion of the road not being in
very good condition andPveeding
causwaying. Also portion of the
Dalton road, about one mile this
side Mouutaintown bridge, in bad
condition—all in the 850th dis
trict, G. M. Commissioners are
R. Z. Roberts, A. Ingle and A. W.
Shepherd.—Road leading from
Cartecay church to the ford of
the river near the residence of A.
Tucker to James liiggeus’ in bad
condition —all in Carlesay Dis
trict. Commissioners ate K. 1..
Smith, R. G. Bearden and M. J.
West,—We recommend that B.
H. Anderson be appointed Nota
ry Public of 1355 District G. M.,
John \y. Withrow, Notary Public
for the 958th District, G. M., and
Robert Simmons, Notary Public
for the 1135 District, G. M.—We
recommend that the jurors be
paid $1.50 per day for the year
1883, Also that Bailiffs be paid
$1 50 per day for attending on the
court for the year 1883. We rec
ommend that the sum of $21.00
be added to the pauper fund as
follows!
; Viney aud Rebecca Hayes, $6,
L. Haynes, agent; Puss and Sa
rah Ward and children, sl2, G.
W. Petiit, agent; Cicily Biars,s3;
I. N. Walker, agent.
In taking leavte of hir Honor,
Judge James R. Brown, we
would tender’lum our thanks for
the able manner in which he pre
sides over our court and for his
untiring effort to put down crim e
and elevate the morals of the
country. Also, to Geo. F. Gober,
Sol. Gen’l, for his vigilence in
ferriling o'ut crime and prosecut
ing criminals and the courtesy
he has shown our body, and to
the bar generally—all of which is
respectfully submitted.
JiMts F. Hoaus, F. M.
GEORGIA—GIBBER COUNTY:
.’ Personally came before me,
T. W. Csaigo, County Treasurer
of sftid county, -and says that
since the lasi session of the
Grand Jury' he has received no
couhly funds" and has paid out
five’dbUart, and that the preset
condition, of his’office is as'f6Y
lows :
Ami on hfcbd at last
session, $5.33.'
Paid out since last ses
sion by properVbillShers,' $5 Off.’
Bal. in Treasury due Cos. .33.
to and subscribed before
me, Oot. 19th, 1882.
J. C. Allen, TANARUS, W. Craigo,
Ord’r. t*. T.
GILMER SITKKiOK COURT 1 1
Mat lun. 1882 J
Personally came L. M. Gr-*r,
Clerk, who on oath says he has
received no fines or forfeitures,
since the last term of said court,
and those received at that term
were accounted for on the Insol
vent List which appears of record, j
Sworn to before me.0ct.20.188*2
A. J. Hutchison. L M. Greer, 1
N. P. and J. I*. C. S. C.
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY *
In person appeardd 11. M.
JJrainletl, Sheriff of said county*
who on oath says that he has no
county funds in his hands. Sworir
to and subscribed before me. this
Oct. 20. 1882.
L. M. Greer, 11. M. Branileii, '
c. s. c. sh’ir. r
Dear Monitor: You are Irving
to create a wrong impression,
lour intimation concerning the
‘ |25 register*’ is altogether
“A drowning man will catch atm
straw,* i* B*ry apjdieHhle to yoC
- -We.— ■■
The Atlanla Evening llerabi
of October the 28th, says: Tins
coalition between Allen D. Caie
dler and Andrew Clark has
spread a wholesome alarm
throughout the mountain regions
of the Ninth district. The pros
pect of having the tyrannical and
bloody Clarke re-instated has
called forth the deepest iudigna
lion of the wool-hat yeomanry,
W'ho have suffered .so much by
bis cruelties ami oppressions, and
they are rallying to (lie suppotl
of Emory Speer as lheir prolew
tor. Speer was the only mrfn
who had the nerve to face Clarke
in the bouse of his masters and
convict and degrade him. Clarke
is fighting Speer of revenge ; the
mountaineers will light with
Speer for self preservation amt
for justice.
A Seasonable Publication.
The Kail number of Ehricbes’ Fashion
Quarterly will be found particularly use
ful to all ladies who contemplate that
moat delightful of feniiniue occupation*—
shopping. Within the compass of its one
hundred and. twenty pages, it contains. a
compendium of the whole .art Wild myQfry
of retail purchasing, giving descriptions of
the latest styles in every department, with
a complete list of prices, and a really be*
wlldering array ot Illustrations. Aider!
by this useful publication, a lady can plan
out her shopping for the season, with an
absolute certainty that no necessary item
will be over looked, and that every dollar
will be made to do its full and utmost du
ty. Whether she make lier purchases by
mall or from storekee|icrs nearer home, the
Fashion Qharterly is equally useful. In
cither case it shows her just what styles
are fashionable, ns well as which are most
economical; and, studying its pages, a la
dy can adapt her expenditure to her
meens, and avoid the vexation of finding,
too late, that unwitting exlravegauce in
one direction entails inconvenient econo
my in another.
The Fashion Quarter’y is publisher! by
Ehrich Bros, Eighth Avenue, New York,
at 60 cents a year, or 15 cents a copy. It
is amply worth its price.
Southern Cultivator for October.
This standard agricultural journol tor
October w at band, with its usual variety
of interesting and valuable leading. Iu
1 its columns are discussed everything per
taining to Agriculture. Horticulture,
Stock, Poultry, etc., by the best writers
'of the South. The publishers endeavor to
make it the medium through which the
thoughts and ideas of intelligent farmers
cari- be communicated to each other.
This long established journal lias done
an incalculable amount of good. For for
ty-three years it has been a visitor to the
fire-side of Southern fanners and has car
ried there naught but what is good and
profitable. Not given to political discus
sion it has earned this message—improve
your farms, beautify your homes, rear the
children to love the land of their nirth,
glow prosperous and be happy.
Every farmer in the Soul'll should send
one dollar and fifty cents'to James P.
Harrison & Col, Atlanta, Ga., for a years
subscription to this standard monthly.
Eliijkjr Seminary.
M. Q. E>At£s, A. H., Principal.
Miss MXry'O. Mirbt, - Assistant.
Fall Term MfefctfJuiy |loth; add' closes
November 24th, 1882.
Comw* or sTuby-Primary English
branches, Higher English, Science, Math*
erustic* and Classics.
1 crrioN ranging from $1 to $2 per
numth. Board m good families from 27
$lO per mon*h.
Students living in messes can' board
themselves comfortably, at a cost of $8 to
tl per montti.
TUG GaiDMville dr Dalton Short*
Gat Railroad* Company.
COPY, ARTICLE* OF ABSCTATTOX.
Statb of Georgia, Dawson Cos.:
dr It knnwa, tbst tbc following Arti
cle* of Association we inaUc ami sifne.l ou
this, Um- twcntv-lirl day of March, In the
year of our lrd, etjrtiteen hundred and
eighty-tvfo, by Robin F. Williams and
Jacob I*. Inilexl* n, residing in the county
of I,un1 Itkin, in said-Mtaic, and J.,bn L.
Sumincrour, residing in *ahl county of
Dlivsoh.
ARTICLE I.
The said Roliert F. Williams, Jacob ]’.
Im'xxlrn and Jobu L. Kummcrour do
liercliy form a (,'ompsny, for the purpose
of isnistructing, maintaining and ofieiating
a Mitroml for public us*-, in the convey
slice of persons and property from tbe
city of Gainesville, in Hall county, in said
State, to the oitv ot Dalton, in W bitfield
county, in said state, of about eighty-five
milet- i*i length ; said roa 1 is intended to
lie made through and into the counties of
Hall, Dawson, Gilmer, Murray and Whit
field, in said State.
ARTICLE 11.
Theyiaine of said company is and shall
lie “Tins Gainesville ic Dalton Short-Gilt
Railroad Company.”
ARTICLE 111.
The amount of Capital Stock of said
company shall be three million dollars, and
shall consist of ouc hundred am? twenty
thousand Shares.
ARTICLE IV
The said Robert F. Williams, Jacob P.
Iniboden and loliu L. Suninierour shall
manage the affairs of the said company for
the first year, until others, are chosen in
their place.
ARTICLE Y.
Said company shall have a principal of
fice ana residence in Gainesville, in the
comity of Hail, within said state.
In testimony whereof the said Robert F,
Williams, Jacob P. lmboden and John J,.
'Uimnerotrr have hereto subscribed their
names, place of residence and the number
of shares of stock each agrees to take in
said company :
Robert F. Williams, 35,000 shares, res
idence, Auroria, Lumpkin county, Ga.
Jacob P. lmboden, 35,000 shares, resi
dence, Dbhlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga.
John l* .Summerour, 6,000 shares, resi
dence, Aiuiculola, Dawson county, G.
State of Georgia, Dawson Cos.:
Personally appeared before the under
signed, tbc Ordinary of said county, Rob'
ert F. Williams, Jacob P. Imhodeu and
John L. Summerour, who being duly
sworn, on oath say that the names of de
ponents, subscribed to the foiegoiug ArtL
eless of Association, are the genuine sig
natures ot deponents, and that it is intend
ed in good faith to construct and maintain
and operate the railroad named in said Ar
ticlis of Association
Robert F- Williams,
Jacob P. Imbodkn,
John L. Summkrouu
Sworn to and subsc ibed before me
Murcli 21, 1882 Hrnrv C. Jnnssox,
Ordinary of Dawson Cos.
aug. 17—3 m.
curs item
$2.00 PER ANNUM ; SI.OO FOB SIX MOP.
Owing to the great success of this
charming little periodical, the publisher
lias decided to hereafter publish it as an
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY,
and commence it as sucli with Sept. No.
HEAD THlS.—Being determined to ob
tain over 5,000 new subscritiers to Cal
vert’s between uow and December 1, we
will send the Magazine on trial three
months for 25 cents. Take advantage of
this offer at once. Specimens 10 cents.
No attention paid to postal cards.
HARVEY J. CALVERT, P. O. Box 1093
New York Oity.
Improvement-for Mind and Body.
There is more strength-restor
ing power in a* Bottle of Parker’s
Ginger Tonic than in a bushel of
malt or a gallon Of milk. As an
appetizer, bloriti purifier and kid
ney corrector, (here is nothing
like it, and invalids consequently
find it a wonderful invigorant, for
mind and body . Commercial.
Found at Last.
An agreeable dressing for (lie
hair, that will stop us falling, has
been long sought, for. Parker’s
Ilatr Balsam, distinguished for its
purity, fully supplies the want.
■
PARKER’S
GINGER TOhIEC.
Bfeilelrt that WVvsr tr.tcvi: tea
* *|'bi<Micitci4Mtftcouil>nai‘4iti cf
aiit! many o.ltvr nf eT> st v
veie|.-tbk mne<lei known, cure* 1 * t ,
tlie bowels, siouiuch, liver, kiuuc; s ittr.j;*, &. u .
The Bett Rite furtit Caagti Cure Ever Uicd.
t If you arc Mflettnc fivm KemaSe
Nervousness, akctJums, K !tc> mutism Iryspr j' |
yia. age or auy tlUeuse t*r e 1 r’gr’
(uncer ’ionic. It Urwin rnU bel> ’
you new life au*l vi/ior.
, lOO DOLLARfI I
Taitl w anythin6 inimwnu fottmi iu T up:*
or for a failure to he’n or cure
Ms. ai.t s!# •. at AtnUrt twdfMf*. I.arr* serlugtm%tne
|t 6*.. • far • tr ulsr l< v A <*., ISA Vt u,. J, X
CliEAl'EVl’ AND BLsi jmi
PETERSON’S MAGAZINE
UN EQUALED PREMIUMS FOR 1882 !•
The principal premium for getting up clubs lor 1883 will be a su
perb steel-engraving (size 27 inches by 20) lor training, alter Mix
caksv’s world renown'oiciure, "Christ Bkkqkk Pilate,” for which
the French Government has just paid 100.000 Manes. No such pre
mium was ever offered before.
Choice of Premiums for Getting .Up Clubs The “CHRIST BE
FORE PILATE.” , PAOTOGKAPH OR QUARIO ALBUM. EX
TRA CuPY OF M'AGA/IE FOR IS&3.
Full-Size Paper
Peterson's Magazine is the best and cheapest ot' the lad ay's
books. It gives more for the money, and ' combines greater, merits,
than any other. Ils immense circulation and long established rep
utation enables its proprietor to distance all competition. In short,
it ha* (he BEST STEEL ENG It WINGS, BEST CULORED.FASH
IONS BEST DRESS, PATTERNS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
BEST ILLUSTRATIONS, Etc.
The stories, novelets, etc., in “Peterson” are admitted to’ be the
best published. All the most, popular female writers contribute
l*i n. in ISK), about, one hundred original stories will begin, ajid
in ml'liiioii Six Copyright Noalets, by Ann S Stephens', Frank Lee
Kened id * Jane G. Austin. ‘-Josiali Allen’s Wife,” etc. A special
ly ol •■Peterson.” as a lady’s book, is its splendidly illustrated' ar
ticles, ami especially its
COLORED STEEL-FASHION PLATES .
engraved on steel, twice the siite of all others, and superbly color
ed. Also, iioiiseliold. Cookery, and oth**r receipts ; articles oiT
Art Embroidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration—in short, ev-’
el*ything interesting to ladies. ~ .
TERMS { Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAR.
fWTUiS PARALLELED OFEEKS TO CLUBS
2 Copies lor $3 50. 3 copies for $4.50, with the unparalleled steel
engraving. “Christ Before Pilate,” or a handsome Photograph, Pic
torial. or Quarto Album, for getting up the Club,
4 Copies lor $6.50, 6 copies for $9.00 ; wilh an extra cojjy of the
Magazine for 1383,3s a premium, to the person getting up the Club.
5 Ooiiies for SS.OO. 7 copies for $lO 50 ; With both a'n extra copy
of ihe Magazine lor 18S3, and the large steel-engraving, or either 1
ol the Albums, to the person getting up the Club.
For larger Clubs, still greater inducements !
Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnot St., Philadelphia, Pa/
sent gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with.
Moseley’s Cabinet Creamery
■ "THE STANDARD CREAM-RAISINQ
APPARATUS OP THE PERIOD.”
(CREAMERY AMD REFRIGERATOR COMBINED).
Has taken more FIRST PREMIUMS and MZDALB
than any similar apparatus in America.
Requires less ice to operate it than any other Portable
Creamery on the market Is protected by letter* patent.
hmunoEs no Patent on Device ob Process.
For Circulars address the manufacturers,
Mossley & Stoddafrd MTg Cos., Poultney, Vti.
SPEC! A TANARUS, NOTICES.
PIMPLES.
1 will mail (Free) the recipe for a sim
ple Vegetable Balm shat will remove Tan
Freckles, Pimples and Blotches, leaving
the skin soft, clear and beautiful: also
instructions for producing a luxuriant
growth of hair onia bald head or smooth
face. Address, inclosing tie stamp. lien.
Vamlelf v Cos., 12 Barclay St.. X. Y.
TO CONSUMPTIVE^.
The advertiser having been permanent
ly cured of that dread disease. Consump
tion, hy a simple remedy. is anxious to
make known to Ins fellow-sufferers the
means of cure To all who desire it,, lie
will send a copy of the prescription used
(free of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same,which they
will find a sure cure for coughs, Colds,
Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will
please address. Kev. E. A. Wilson; 194
Penn; St., Williamsburg, X. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GEN.TI.I4SfAX who suffrred for
years from Nervous DEBILITY, PltK
51A TUBE DECAY, and all the effects of
youthful indiscretion, will for the sake
ot suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, recipe and direction tor
making the sfmjde remedy bv which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to prplit
hv the advertiser’s experience can do so
by addressing in perfect confidence,
John B, Ogden, 4-i Cedar St., New York
ten. my.
- f* , i for
AGENTS HEROES of the
■WANTED „*■*?£*.
Embracing the Lives and Wonderful
Adventures of W its Bill. Buffalo Bill,
Kit Carson, Capt. Payne, Capt. Jack,
Texas .1 ack, California Joe, and other
celebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts, Huu
ters and Guides. A true historical work
of thrilling adventures on the plains, and
in western progress aud civilization.
Fights .with Indians! Grand Buffalo
Hunts! Desperate Adventures! Nar
row Escapes! Wonderful Shooting and
Riding! Wild Life iu the Far West!
IQOII lustrations! K Full-page Colored
Pi ales! A gr.md book for Agents. Out
sells everything ! 548 pages, price $2.00.
Agents complete outfit 50 cents. Outfit
and copy for $2.00. "Write at once for
agency, or terms and illustrated ciiculars
to N. D. Thompson & Cy)., Publishers, N,
W. Cor Ftii and- Broadway, New York.
11l AA 1 in your own town. $5
s * ItkPutfii free. No risk. Every-
Inn m g new. Capital not repaired
I Fwwffe will furnish you every
thing. Many arc making for
tunes. Ladies make as much as men,
and boys and gifls make great pay.
Reader, if you Want a business at which
you can make great pay all the time
you work, write for particulars to
11. 11 allettiVt (Jo., Portland Maine,
jan. 19—ly.
111 ■ M •"< Itsrafclß* Viablt rure.t,
OP! t=
TO THE!
MILLING PUBLIC.
tpil E undersigned takes' pleasure in i 2
forming all who contemplate building
or repairing Mills, in the best and most
durable style, that it will be to their best
interest to consult him before employing
or closing contracts with others. Besides
being fully prepared, after years of study
and pnctice, to do all kinds of Mill work
in the best workman-like manner, 1 any
Agent for ail kin r s of Mill Machinery"
of the most improved patterns, and gnat
antee to sell them nl. Manufacturers’ aim
impoiTeis’ prices, including the celebrated.
BOOK WALTER ENGINE ANP* THE
Leffel Double Turbine Water Wheel
French Burr Stones, Eureka ’ Smutting
Machines, etc., to lie brief, anything in
the fine of Mil! Machinery.'
Now, if you want anything in mv lint
I promise satisfaction in woikinansfnp' a inf
price. Call on or address
J-iW. DUCKETT,
Mill' 'Contractor..
Dec. 29-1 y. ELLIJAY, GA’
HI K linosics to 5400.-.\it strictly.
V I It B\| lIV first-class.— Sold at wholesale
E In II prim. UlullKac llu.\ON
" * w W at Centennial Exhibition ilatliu
aek’s Seale lor Square Grand. Finest Cpiis-lits In
America.— l2,n.;o in use. Catalogue of 48paces—I: < r.
Jubilee Ordains, the best- in the world. A: *
itop organ only $65; Id stops. !>7—Circular free Ail.
tent on 15 day’s triiil —; freight free tf u*eaUefac>erw,
Factory, 57tli St.. & loth A|tA a i]A '
Ave. SHKFTML.SICat*||||nA|UV
p. ice. Catalogue of o,OUO choice linUftllil
pieces sent lor tic. stamp. Address Nr ■ ■NTrai 1W
Meiulelssohn Piano po,. Box 2QSS. N. T. ’
ACENVS WANTED to Sell the NEW BOOK, ,
g ARM INGFOR PROFIT
Cultivate all the Farm Crops in the Beet Manner,
Breed. Feed and Care for StocktGrow Fault; Manama
Farm Business Make Happy Homes, and
MAKE MOSEY ON TBErARX.
Iverv Farmer should have a copy. 86# Paces.
140 Illust rations. Send for circulars it ■
J. C. McCERDY & CO., Philadelphia, Fa.
MAN’S
SfRENQTH^BEAtITT
Ottheßoyal Road to Life, love and Longevity. \
This Brilliant Book, fascinating in stole, pure in *
language, endorsed by highest medical autboritv. j
unfolds the xfelicsto mysteries of Lowe, Marriage, and t
Reproduction. Elegantly printed and illustrated. It,
sells at girht. Fathers and Mothers, Young Men*,
and Maidens bnv it, read it, aud studw it. RxtlMC*
*Bs?as?aii
Tlli WoncUrfvl tmnrovod
SAW MACHINE.
Hwwr,rtl to*iU Cm*log I*l three min.
euu uiril w ml urlnrkofinvilir m a
rt> tln.n tern an cu rh.ip ur m* thoid W.J-,
>erwr 411 J bueiUmaa *mU •*..
ACEHTS WAMri-4Sm.lavr.M <wiMrr%
*" imwi rtrvrut wissetrra et„
•* "tn '*ivio- • e
