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The Oglethorpe Echo
LEXINGTON, CEORCIA.
A FEARFUL COUGH
Speedily Cured by
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
“ My wife was
©
suffering from a o
fearful cough, ®
Ji which the best
medical skill pro- O
m) ¥ curable was una- ®
ble to relieve. AYe 0
did not expect O
that she could long ®
survive; but Mr. o
It. V. ltoyal, dep- O
uty surveyor, hap- q
pened to be stop- o
ping with us over night, and having a O
bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with ®
him, induced my wife to try this remedy, o
The result was so beneficial, that she ®
kept on taking it, till slie was cured.
She is now enjoying excellent health, o
and weighs lMi pounds.”—R. S. Humph- ®
kies, Saussy, Ga. O
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral g
Received Highest Awards %
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR® o
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r IT
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Blood and Skin Diseases
Always B.B.B.
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Price, $i.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six
bottles.__
For sale by druggists; if not send to us,
and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on
receipt of price. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO, LEXINGTON, GA.: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895.
REMEMBER.
When comes the sad year to its close,
And leaves fall fast about thee, think
In other gardens summer glows,
And others, thirsting, breathe and drink
The perfume of the rose.
Bethink thee, oven in thy snows!
And when thy rose is blossoming know,
Though thine laugh in its rosy crown,
In other gardens, stripped and brown,
At other feet, dead leaves fall down.
Dead roses lie beneath the snow.
Remember, when thine bud and blowl
—Grace E. Channing in Youth’s Companion.
WANTED, A HUSBAND.
The following personal might have been
seen all that summer on tho fourth page of
a prominent journal:
Wanted.—A young lady residing in the
provinces, pretty and distinguished, with a
dot of 300,000 francs, desires to marry a gen¬
tleman of about 35 years, one in the legal or
military profession preferred, who resides in
Paris. No agencies. Address Madeline T. T.,
box 333 this office.
Elodie Rahotteau, the party referred to,
was a young lady, to be sure, and is so
still, more’s the pity. She also resides in
the country still, for her father is a judge
at St. Colon)bian. an obscure town in the
canton of Beauce.
But, first, she was not pretty; second,
she was not at all distinguished; third, the
above mentioned 300,000 francs are prin¬
cipally expectations from her uncle, a
bachelor, it is true, but scarcely 40 years
of age and solid as a rock.
As to the ‘no agencies,” that was abase
deception. ‘‘Madeline T. T., box 333,”
was in reality Theodore Tardivel, whose
trade is to arrange matrimonial bargains.
“Tardivel lias written me a long letter,”
said Judge Rahotteau to his wife one
morning of last autumn. “Here is his
plan: Tho army maneuvers commence a
week from now, and St. Colombian has
been designated to provide quarters for a
half battery of artillery.
“This half battery of artillery is com¬
manded by Captain Lccomto, and Captain
Lecomte wishes to marry a young lady
who has been brought up in tho country.
Now, don’t think of anything but making
tho house look its best. We must havo a
second girl, too, so that tho cook will not
have to wait on tho table.”
“Goodness,” gasped Mine. Rahotteau,
“what an expense!”
“I do not deny that it is quite a consid¬
erable outlay, but do you or do you not
want Elodio married? She’s 26 now, and
for the past eight years wo havo offered
her to every bachelor, green or ripe, in the
country round, to say nothing oj, widow¬
ers. Now a chanco offers itself, and we
must profit by it. I shall go and fix it
with the mayor so that they quarter the
captain on us.”
When September came, cannon sounded
all tho morning long through the vast
plain that surrounds St. Colombian, and
toward 4 o’clock in the afternoon the ap
proach of the half battery was announced.
Presently tho captain appeared at the
whitewashed gate that served as boundary
for Judge Rabotteau’s terrestrial paradiso.
Rabotteau, under the spreading acacia
trees, was reading The Revuo des Deux
Mondes. His wifo, not far away, was
cutting bunches of grapes from the yel¬
lowing trellis, and behind tho white mus¬
lin curtain of tho parlor window Elodio,
warned by a preconcerted signal, burst
with the energy of despair into a love
song.
“Madame,” bo began, with a bow,
“allow mo to introduce myself. I am”—
“You aro known to us already, M. Le
oomto, Wo wero expecting you.”
The officor bowed and smiled and shook
hands with Rabotteau. Then ho was led
to the parlor, to the great confusion of
Elodie, who suddenly cut short her song,
blushing as if she had been 100 miles from
suspecting that an artillery captain was
to set foot tiiat day within the limits of
tho canton in which her father adminis¬
tered justice.
The captain discreetly suggested that he
would take his meals at tho hptel, but
they soon gave him to understand that
that would be an unpardonable insult.
It is unnecessary to say that tho dinner
was a feast. By dessert the four persons
assembled seemed to havo known each
other for ten years, and the captain made
a conquest of them nil.
At 10 o’clock ho asked permission to re
f.ire.
“Of course, dear M. Lecomte,” said
Mme. Rabotteau. “After such a fatigu¬
ing journey I hope you will sleep well un¬
der our modest roof.”
In the morning at 4 o'clock, when tho
captain went down to mount his horse,
the judge was waiting for him to take
breakfast. That evening there was new
repetition of the follies of Belshazzar.
Lecomte politely asked the fair Elodie
to play for him; then in his turn tho
young man was invited to sing. Ho ac¬
cepted without hesitation, and ho had a
superb voice. Next he played one of Men¬
delssohn’s “Songs Without Words,” with
undeniable merit.
Elodie's father and mothor wero in ec¬
stasies. As to the girl herself, sho could
feel wings gently sprouting on her shoul¬
ders.
A couple of days later Rabotteau dis
creetly brought up tho subject of officers
marrying and pretended to decry it. Le¬
comte smiled significantly and politely
opposed his host’s theories, He added that
during the war the married officers had
performed their duty better, if possible,
than the others.
That night not a member of the family
slept a wink, Elodie least of all.
“Weil, it ought to go through this time, ”
Mme. Rabotteau declared to her husband,
“for, according to my calculations, this
week has cost us at least 400 francs.”
“You can’t make an omelet without
breaking eggs,” the judgo replied senten
tiously.
He had secretly written to Tardivel.
“Lecomte is charming. He suits us to
a T. Is it necessary to give him a bint?”
And Tardivel had replied:
“Pretend to know nothing about it.
When he comes back, I will see him. I
will manage the whole affair.”
However, the last day of the maneuvers
Aad come. That evening the Rabotteau
kitchen was needed for a supremo effort,
destined, to all appearances, to be crowned
success.
But. alas, at the accustomed hour the
captain’s horse was brought back to the
stable by his orderly! Elodie, who was
watching for the return of her future hus
band—they called him so already among
themselves-from behind the blinds flew
to the garden and cried out in anguish:
“Merciful heavens, is be wounded?”
“No, mademoiselle,” replied tho order¬
ly, with a peculiar smile. “The captain’s
health is in statu quo. But you’d better
tell your papa not to keep the soup wait¬
ing for him.”
“Isn’t he coming to dinner?”
“No, mademoiselle, he is going to have
dinner at the White Horse inn, and he
Will sleep there afterward. I am to feteh
bis things as ,:oon as I have unsaddled the
mare.”
The dinner of the trio was most melan
choly.
Bright and early the next day Knbot
teau sought out the landlord of the White
Horse, who was much Hurried by tho
presence of a dozen officers of all grades.
•‘Can you tell me,” the judge asked, ' if
the artillery captain who was quartered at
my house”—
"Ho is in No. S, judge. The captain is
still in ins room, for tho maneuvers ended
last night. Excuse me if 1 do not take
you up myself. I am just rushed to
death.”
Rahotteau ascended tho stairs and strode
down the long corridor, on which opened
the several white doors, all alike except
for the large numerals painted on them in
black.
Ho was just in the act of knocking at
that which bore the figure 8 when sud¬
denly he recoiled ns if he had seen a tiger
crouching on the mat. However, it was
not a tiger that he had seen. It was, by
the side of a pair of top boots still armed
with spurs, a little pair of bottines, lined
with rose colored satin—dainty, elegant,
impertinent bottines—bottines of which
one would say without fear of being mis¬
taken, "The foot of a pretty woman was
in that not long ago ”
At that moment the key was heard to
turn in the door of No. 8. The door was
seen to open timidly, just the least crack.
First n hand emerged—very small and
vory white—the hand that belonged to
those bottines. Then the wrist appeared,
round and slender, with a pretty bracelet.
Then a plump arm, which grow longer
and longer—Rabottonu had never in liis
life seen such an arm as that, and if tho
other wore like it, as all experience would
indicate, this scoundrel of a Lccomto was
a very lucky scoundrel indeed.
However,” the arm, tho wrist, the hand
and the bottines retreated in good order.
Tho door was closed, and the judgo stood
there, feeling very foolish, but thoro was
nothing for him to do hut to go hack to his
own house.
On tho tablo the judge found this mis¬
sive:
“I don’t understand this at all. You
pretend to havo Lecomte there with you.
But he writes that he has broken his log,
and that ono of his comrades has taken his
piaco in tho maneuvers. Pray send me
some word of explanation.”
“This is too much!” cried Klodie's moth¬
er. “I called him M. Lecomte all tho
timo, and ho never denied the name. If I
wero you, I would write to tho minister of
war about it. ”
Enough. That afternoon tho false Le
comto knocked at tho gato. But—climax
of impudence—on his arm was a young
and very pretty woman, doubtless the lady
of the bottines.
“Justine, ” cried Mmo. Rabotteau, “do
not open the gate! Tell tlioso persons
not at homo. ’ •
wo nro
At that moment Justine returned, carry¬
ing a card, on which was inscribed, “Le
Comto dePrebois, Capitainod'Artillorio.”
Beneath was written in poncil:
“A thousand regrets and a thousand
excuses for having missed your company
last evening. Mine. Prebois camo down
and took me by surpriso and did not wish
to seem inconsiderate by increasing tho
trouble my presence has caused you. It
would have afforded her great pleasure to
make tho acquaintance of your wife and
daughter. Allow me to express my sin¬
cere gratitude for your oxcellont hospital¬
ity.”
Poor Elodio! Sho always was unlucky.
—From the French.
The Dog’s liark an Evolution.
Tho most curious imitation which we
find in dogs is as tbtho measure of expres¬
sion to which they have attained. Among
the savage forefathers of the modern dog
the characteristic of all their utteranco
was, to a groat extent, involuntary, and,
once begun, the outcry was continued in
a mechanical manner.
Tho effcot of advancing culture on tho
dog, however, lias been gradually to de¬
crease this ancient undifferentiated modo
of expression by bowling and yelping and
to replaco it by the much more speeohliko
bark. There is some doubt whether dogs
possessed by Ravages have the power of ut¬
tering tho sharp, specialized note which
is so characteristic of the civilized form
of their species,
It is clear, however, that if they have
the power of thus expressing themselves
they use it hut rarely. On the other hand,
our high bred dogs have, to a great extent,
lost the power to express themselves in
the ancient yvay. Many of our breeds ap
poar to have become incapable of ululat¬
ing. There is no doubt but the change in
tho mode of expression greatly Increases
the capacity of our dogs to set forth their
states of mind.
If we watch a high bred dog—ono with
a wide range of sensibilities, which we
may find in breeds which have long been
closely associated with man—we may
readily note five or six varieties of sound
In the bark, each of which is clearly relat¬
ed to a certain state of mind. That of
welcome, of foar, of rage, of doubt and of
pure fun is almost always perfectly dis¬
tinct to tho educated ear, and this al¬
though the observer may not be acquaint¬
ed with the creature. If he knows him
well, he may be able to distinguish vari¬
ous other intonations—those which ex¬
press impatience, and even an element of
sorrow. This last note verges toward a
howl.—Scribner’s Magazine.
The Madeira Vine.
My mainstay and vine par exccdlence for
Indoor use is the Madeira vine, a climber
or twiner, as it must have some support—
as strings or wires. It is a bulb, or, more
properly, a tuber. I have seen them vary¬
ing from about the size of the end of the
thumb up to the proportions of a large po¬
tato, which they much resemble. A me¬
dium sized tuber, freshly potted in good
fair garden soil, will almost immediately
begin to grow, sending out its glossy green
leaves and twining tendrils in cheerful in¬
difference to circumstances. It will bear
heat and dust; although ft loves sunshine,
it will do its best in a shady place, and if
you cannot take it to the kitchen sink and
give it a good shower bath it will be grate
iul if you sponge the leaves every few
days, and I have never known it to lie
troubled by insects of any kind—always
clean, bright and growing.
Tho only disadvantage in its use is that
the tubers multiply so rapidly as soon to
fill the pot or box, so they must be given
a good sized one at first.—Vick’s Illus¬
trated Monthly.
•Japanese Launchings.
The Japanese apply one of their many
“pretty ways” to the launching of ships.
They use no wine. They hang over the
ship's prow a large pasteboard cage full
of birds, and the moment the ship is afloat
a man pulls a string, the cage opens, and
the birds flyaway, making the air alive
with music and the whir of wings. The
Idea is that the birds welcome the ship as
she begins her career as a thing of life.
EXEMPTIO 43 iN VARIOUS SLATES.
property of Judgment Debtors that Can¬
not Be Sold Under Execution.
Every state lias a standard of exemp¬
tions protecting ton certain extent the
property of judgment debtors from levy
and sale under execution to satisfy claims
for debt. In New York state the exemp¬
tion is $1,000 for a homestead and $350 for
household furniture, and the tools of trade
required by any mechanic in tho pursuit
of his business are also exempted. In
Pennsylvania the exemption is $300, ap¬
plying to real estate and personal property
conjointly. In Illinois tho exemption is
$1,000 of roal estate and on personal prop¬
erty $300 for a married and $100 for an
unmarried person. In Alabama tho real
estate exemption is $3,000 and tho porsonal
exemption $1,000. In Arkansas 100 acres
of land nro exempt in the country and
$3,500 of real estate within a city.
In Maryland there is no real estate ox
eniptlon and only $100 on personal prop¬
erty, exclusive of clothing. In California
tho real estate exemption is $5,000, und
the personal property exemption varies
from $-100 to $3,000, the latter being on
miners’ cabins, tools and claims. In Da¬
kota, North and South; Kansas, Missouri,
Montana and Louisiana tho real estate ex¬
emption is 100 acres of land. In Texas it
is 200 acres. In Wisconsin and Michigan it
is 40 acres. In New Jersey and Oregon
tliero is no real estate exemption.
Generally speaking, the insolvent laws
of the United States are liberal and leni¬
ent to debtors In tho west, liberal as to
land, but strict as to personal property in
the south and strict as to both in tho east¬
ern and New England states, These vari¬
ances are in part explained by tho fact
that under the homestead law, adopted
to promoto tho settlement of westorn and
southwestern states, a certain amount of
land was exempted by law from attach¬
ments, this oporating as an inducement
to new settlers. Gradually the exemption
of porsonal ostato was extended in order to
correspond with tho amount of exemption
of real estate, which was not tho case in
the older portions of the country included
within the 13 original states. In tho ab¬
sence of a national bankruptcy law each
state now makes its own regulations both
for the seizure and exomption of property.
—New York Sun.
TRAINING NATURE.
How the Clever Japanese Make Some of
Their Marvels For the Market.
At Jamrach’s, in London, the other day,
some ono asked the great animal catcher
and importer “if lie had run out of luor
maids?”
“Wo used to koop them,” he answered,
(: when they fotcliod £4 apiece, but now wo
can't got more than £1 for them. Frank
Buckland burst up tho trade when lie ex¬
posed the method of their manufacture by
tho Japanese from a ilsh and a monkey
skin cleverly united, so wo no longer make
them u loading article,' ” ho smilingly
added.
“Tho Japanese ore remarkably ingen¬
ious. Not only that, but they possoss in¬
finite patience. Tho telescope fish is a
oaso in point. It Is a fish of immense
length, with a double fanlike tail, and
produced by breeding on tho principle of
artificial selection. However, they are
quito common in Germany now.”
“And do you know how they get white
Java sparrows?”
“They select a pair of grayish birds und
keop thorn in u white cage in a white
room, and they are attended by a person
dressed in wbito. Tho mental offeot on a
series of generations of birds results in
completely wliito birds. They brood tho
domestic cock with enormously long tails
after the same principle. They first seloot
a bird with a good tail, giving him a very
high porch to stand on; then, with
weights, they drag tho tail downward,
carrying on the same system with tho
finest specimens of his descendants till a
tail almost as long as a peacock’s is pro¬
duced at last. And how marvelous they
uro in the fertilization of plants! Did you
ever seo ono of their dwarf trees, perhaps
50 years old, and yet not more than an
inch or two high?”—New York Adver¬
tiser.
Two Pounds of Honey » Year.
A French naturalist with a mathemat¬
ical turn of mind lias been calculating tho
work done liy a hivo of bees. When the
weather is favorable, a “worker,” accord¬
ing to his estimate, makes usually six to
ten trips, visiting 40 to 80 flowers and col¬
lecting about ono grain of nectar. Even
when, under extraordinarily good condi¬
tions, ho visits 200 or 400 flowers tho
amount collected would not exceod five or
six grains, and the collection of a pound
would occupy several years. A hive eon
tains 20,000 to 50,000 liees, of which only
half are occupied In preparing honey, tho
rest caring for the young and their quar¬
ters. In a good day 10,000 to 20,000 bees
can, in six to ton trips, visit 300,000 to
1,000,000 flowers. For this it would be
nocossary that tho locality should bo favor¬
able for honew making, and that the nec¬
tar secreting plants should grow near the
hivo. A hive of 30,000 bees can then, un¬
der good conditions, make about two
pounds of honey a year.
Johnstone Bennett's Fads.
Johnstono Bennett, the original Ameri¬
can Jane, is an actress of many fads. Her
principal one is cleanliness. “To lie
clean,” she say3, “is my creed. I like to
radiate cleanliness around mo.” And from
her manicured finger tips to her hay rum
med cropped head tho masculino little
woman is n living example of wiiat sho
admires most. Another fad is shirt fronts,
and she cherishes a partiality for mascu¬
line vest and scant, plain skirts, She is
also mannishly devoted to poker, and she
will stake her entire company, costumes
and all, and stay up all night when she
gets particularly interested in this fasci¬
nating game. A third fad is amateur pho¬
tography, but this is so perfectly rabid a
mania with the little comedienne that she
does not even dare to trust herself out of
doors with the kodak for fear sho will be
tempted to snap it at the first acquaint
ance she meets.—New York Press.
Yellow Asters Not to Be Had.
A certain lady in the city had been read¬
ing Mrs. Ca/tyn’s book, “The Yeliow As¬
ter,” and was so impressed with the work
that she went to a local florist and asked
for a packet of yellow aster seed. “Wa
can give you China aster seed, single 01
double aster seed." was the reply, “but
the yellow aster Is a variety almost un
known in fact.” “Oh,” cried the lady,
“ but I’ve lead the book. ” Then the flow
ers that bkximed in the spring cried “Tra
la,”_Natal Witness.
The Difference.
“Ah," remarked Mr. Quilp, “but wom¬
en haven’t the play of intellect that men
enjoy." snapped Mrs.
“No, of course not,"
Quila It. “ “Woman’s Intellect works.”—
Chicago . a Tribune. , .,
c/j Cj
Of all Olasses Done with Neatness and Dispatch at the
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THE ECHO, Lexington, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
December 14th, the following schedules Augusta, will be Ga., December23,1894.
Commencing 1894, operated. All trains run
by 90th meridian time. The scedules are subject to change without notice lo the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
TRAIN NIGHT DAY TRAIN ST A TIONS. TRAIN DAY NIGHT TRAIN
NO. 11 KX PR. MAIL NO. 27. no. 28. MAIL. EXl'R. NO. 12.
fS 11 30p 7 15 a Lv ......A ngiisla........ Ar 8 80p I OOp 15a
11 54 p ........Beiair.......... 12 OOp 48a ^ 14 a
J II 00p 12 04 p 7 45a ......Grovutown....... 8 OOp 12 27p 87« -• 47a
J 11 21p 12 l(ip .......Berzelia........ 12 Kip
2J: 11 20p 12 24p 8 00a .......Harlem......... 7‘28p 12 OOp lfla c;
11 38a 12 34p 8 06a .......Bearing........ 7 20p 12 OOp c:
53: 11 58a 12 52p 8 10a ......Thomson........ 7 05p 11 44o c: 42a
fg tO 1 04 p ........Mesena......... 11 38« c
tO 10a 1 12p QC ........Cainak......... c; II 20a ;i
tO 1 20p CC .......Norwood........ c II 10a c.4
tO 1 30 p GC ........Burnell......... r. 11 05 a it
g tw to w Crawfordville...... c: 17| d
..
g 11 *— 22a to w .....Union Point....... wT ^
j
i^J^.x*4svi5CCiwtOlOtOtw—k 38a W OOCTOOO ... .Ureenosboro...... wt 10 21a
W lOp ... .Buckhead........ si C 87a
iv .....Madison......... wt “ 45a 20a
W .....Rutledge....... C Ola
vi ... .Social Circle....... 4*- C tc
.....Covington... 4*. X k
il 15a ......Conyers.... (X ec
iT 11 20a ......Lilhonin,.. ac GC 11 45p
15a vt 11 42« . , . .Stone Mountain 3 Http
il 41» 11 5la .....Ciarkston... 8 28p
wT 12 OOn .....Decatur... 3 20p *3
c: Ar ......Atlanta... ...Lv 3 05p *}
..... ..... 2 1 1 81a 00a i5a 1 1 1 24n 41 15 p j> 8 8 40a 47a Lv . . Warrenton .Mayfield........ Gamak... TTa7 11 11 Ola 17a tetite!
.....
2 30a 1 50p .Culvert on........ Kip 10 49a 11 18p
.....
2 50a 2 07p 9 22a . .Spuria.......... 10 40a 11 02 p
..... 20a
..... 3 22a 2 21p . Bevereux........ 10
3 37a 2 33p 9 43a ,. .Carrs.......... 10 18a
.....
4 16a 2 55p 10 00a .....Milledgevifle...... 10 00a
..... 40a
4 48a 3 13p ........Browns........ I4|i 9
.. ..
5 07a 3 24p 10 24a ........Haddocks....... 9 37a
.....
5 28a 8 85p 10 32a ..........James.......... 9 28a
.. ..
..... (t 30a 4 05 p 11 00a Ar Macon,.. r 9 00a
.....| 0 55p 11 08a” tC p ......Barnett.. >1 r 1 82 p ;>acQcac: 0 25p
..... 7 05p 11 20a 1C p ......Sharon.... .. 1 lOp 0 !4p
7 12p 11 80a p ......Hillman. .. .. 1 07p 0 04p
.....
. ...I 7 48p 12 03a t>v p Ar...... Washington.......Lv 12 40p <jGOOCOC<xac:Dss;r,
0 15p M 35p Lv......Union point.. Ar la * P
......
..... 27n tc 46n ..........Wood ville... 35
to ......Bairdstnwn. . p
ZC ...........Maxeys.... Stephens... 10p
ZC .......... 30a
ZZ .......... Crawford... 12a - ; p 6 Kip
« ...........Dunlap.. .. 0 04p
£C ...........Winters.... 5 40p
ic Ar.......Athens Lv
10 40a Lv......Union Point......Ar ... 2 05p ..
11 80a .Siloam.... ... 1 42 p ..
..
11 50p Ar.. White Plains Lv ... 1 20p ..
Ail above trains daily, except 11 and 12, whieh do not s i c Sunday. \ 2'
Cars beteen Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Aflat ? Augusta am £ on
Yoik _ . 27, and
Night Express. Sleeping Cars between Macon and New on tram tram
leaving Macon at 9 a.in.
Til08. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Managar. Traveling Passenger Agent. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt.
NEW
BLACKSMITH SHOP
r HAVE have located in the old Itowe shop} of
I in Islington, where I will do ail kinds
Blacksmithing and Buggy and Wagon Itepiir
Work with promptness and dispatch.
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALY.
ples. And Will Satisfaction be done on gnaranted the latest on scientific every job princi¬ turn
•
ed out.
w. C. TYLER,
22-tf] Formerly of Centerville, Ga
ROANE * HOUSE,
LEXINGTON GA.
MEg j) E _ ROANE, PROPRIETRESS.
_ q -
i> ATF.S, ?2.00 per day; single meals, 50 cents.
IV Special rates to citizens of the county. Ev
ery effort made to please guests in every partic
alar. Porter meets all trains.
Money Loaned.
t i HAVE juBt completed arrangements by Cali which
I can loan uiouey cheaper than eveT. or
write within BENJAMIN thirty days. tilLHAM, Lexington.
3
S3 iW*.
FLORAL FOE A NAME WONDER, OF A m
For particulars sec Vlck’3 Floral fltiido m 0
' >r 1883, which contain* colored jlatts cf &
Vick’s Branching; Aster, Hwcet Peas, Vcg
(tables, Hi biscuaaud Gold J lor/er. lion*
•st Illustrations; descriptions l!utt de-
74 tcribo, net mislead; hlntscn soxrir.z and 7 'fjj
transplanting. Printed in 17 dLTerc- d t
0 colored Inks. Mailed on receipt of 16
cent#, which may be deducted from first m/
order. Vir k’s Seeds contain the
9 geria of life#
CHOICE ==
9 SWEET PEAS
% Quantities Wholesale Trices.
gm&U ai
40 Cents a Poinri
9 We have grown ton* of Sweet Pt ns the is ™
l>aet summer of a y fine quality 10 be
able to give our friends a real treat. 15
varieties and colors mixed. Think of It, I
i pound only 40 ctM fialf pci.nd I
ii eta. | quarter ponnd 15 cts. 5 j j
ounce 10 cts. Balder,|
GOLD FLOWER, Grand
Charming Pot Plant, ar.d excellent fori
Borders.
W COLUMBIAN! £
James Vick’s Sons Seedsmen
ROCHESTER, X. Y.