Newspaper Page Text
HAMILTON Ml J Oil BN AL.
VOL 7-NO.B.
Hamilton journal
wrfcor.
■ That tartnors art* busily at work
i t shown bV i!ie "> lle * ot ' fixud-a P
fencing to be seen in every direction.
Tbe Forty-lith congress has but
ten Jays more to live, then with
m , ny distinguished gentlemen
Uiliello’s occupation will be gone.
A number of wealthy New York
ers have pledged $200,000 tor the
erection of a Univesity where
~,i|ored and white men will be edu
cated a teachers for the colored
race in the South.
The guano war wex.ah hot in
some sections, while m others, a
lrH ce between dea'ers and farmers
pxisis.— The dealers have been
brought to terms, in most instances,
by the sturdy farmers.
Jimmy Worrill assumes this week
the robes ot assistant edit or of tbe
TslbqUon Standard. If Jimmy
will only write with as much facili
ty as he talks, he will make the
Standard immensely popular.
Late dispatches state that the
plague in Russia is not increasing
and that the energetic means that
have been adopted tor its suppres
sion anihonze the hope that it will
ba confined within its present lim
its.
By the time the Georgia editors
get through with t’ne final letter of
ihename of the greatest fiddler of
flie ago, it will be a full fledged
li ne j, and (he trouble it creates
shows that already it is furnishing
grist ior the devil’s mill.
Gen. Robert H. Chilton, widely
known throughout the South from
hi* position in the late war, having
been adjutant-general on L -e’s staff,
died on Tuesday very sudden
ly in Columbus. Thus one by one
the Confederate heroes go.
♦ m i Pm
S ime enterp rising {r*nin has in
vented a spring hoot heel that aids
vpry much in walking l>y its elastic
ity. The young men are of the opin
ion that the inventor is putting nis
work on the wrong end If he will
find means to-soften the toe of an
old man’s hoot it will he more in
keeping with their ideas.
■* -♦
Blocker is Captain of the Associ
ation of Press Convention Dead
Beats. Whenever some of the ed
itors thin'-of him they are really
tormented befoie their time. Eddie
Mnnfford is one oi these, and if he
shall be allowed to sit down on
Blocker, as some of the hretheren
suggest, then he will never after
regret his corpulenoy.
No more will the Congressman
have the pleasure of distributing
seeds among his favorite constitu
ents. The Commissioner of Agri
culture has written a letter to
each of the congressmen, saying
that he will not in future
*end them seed# for
distribution among their constitu
ents, as he is going to distribute
them through agriculturalists atid
the agricultural organizations.
And now, Mr. Richard 11. Proc
tor, the celebrated astronomer, has
gone and took and done it at last.
In a recent article on the “supposed
changes in the moon” he says, “now,
howeveer slowly we suppose
the earth's crust to he changing,
it must he .admitted thru in the
“Ottrse of .lie next fifteen hundred
tniliions of years the earth will have
Varied with far the greater part,
it not with the whole, of its inhe
re nt heat on which the present
movements of her surface depend.
Wonder if he owns an interest in a
c °al mine, or if he has been subsi
dised by a coal mine company.
The next thing we know coal and
wood wli be advancing in price it
such predictions as thin are permit
to be promulgated. Cannot con_
gress find tirn to pass, a resolution
or two on on the subject.
1w t small boys were late'y sen-
I'ticed in a London police court to
'tree days imprisonment for *ftl
i'g an onion valued, at one p'oiny.
Two Early ,'tttlers. \
were two gentleman in our
oflicalfist Wednesday, one living
now in the eastern the other in the
western part ot the county, both of
whom oame to this couniy within a
year after the removal ot the Indi
ans. They have therefore been in
the county -nearly or quite fifty
jrears. One the land which
he first lived on when he caine to the
county, the other lives wittjin a mile
of the place upon which he first
settled.
They are both farmers and
representative men, in easy
circumstances, and before the ne
groes were treed were wealthy citi—
* uis. One is seventy the other
fifty-six years old. Both are hon
est, honorable, upright citiz >ns, and
if we were lookingtor examples of
the prosperity that must come to
the man who farms intelligently
and systematically, we should not
want belter than we find in Mr.
Wm. Copeland, of Va'ley Plains,
and Mr. Rabun Hood, ot Whites
ville.
The Inland Monte.
Atlanta Constitution.
Nature has nearly provided
Georgia with a ship canal along her
entire coast —a oanal that connects
Savannah with Jacksonville, pass
ing by several flourishing towns
and by other sites where there
should be flourishing towns. The
distance trom Savannah to Jack
sonville by this natural canal is 263
miles. There are only two places
in this great stretch where nature
has not fully oompletd the work.
The first of these is fonnd at Rom
ney marsh, about thirty miles from
Savannah, and the second in the
marshes ly.ng between Amelia
island and the main line below Fer
uandina. These two marshes could
he dreged out at no considerable
cost, and ihe government should do
ii. A few thousands ot dollars thus
expended would afford two enter
prising siates a highway that would
always be navigable, and yet be
tree of the daugers of ocean naviga
tion. There is not a place in the
country where a comparativly
small amount ot money could be so
advantageously expended by the
general government as in tne two
marshes we have named. Not only
should the representatives of the
two siates immediatly interested
advente such an appropriation, but
all who represent those woo have to
go to or do business witn Florida
should insist that the two obstacles
in the inland route be removed with
out further delay.
The Nature Of Sin .
When we consider the action of
raeu. we are irresistibly led to con
oiude that there is guilt on the part
of humanity, and hence that sin
does exist. Now what is sin?
Volumes have been written on this
very problem, and yet if we turn to
the terse declaration!! ofSt.Pau',we
find tnis ample definition of sin,
which appears to satisfy the inquiry
so jully as to cut off all father ar
gument on the subject: “bin is 'he
transgression of the law.”Man has
a threefold nature, viz., the physio;!
the intellectual, and moral natures
b ended in one, end by virtue oi his
triune being be is the subject of
three distinct systems of law’. lie
who obey# any law reaps the re
ward oi bis ooedience in the firm
of happiness, which as a consequence
he enjoy-: and, conversely, lie
who disobeys any law suffers in
some way the pain which such
transgi es-ion o' necessity Icings.
We can not conceive of any suffer
ing which is not the result of bro..
ken law. Were all the phvsicul laws
that relate to our b'-ing fully obeyed
“ait the ills that flesh is heir to”
would forever cease to exiist, for
they are tire “wages of -in,”
“transgression of tiie law.” We.e
we true to our intellectual nature,
we should he happy as rational
creatures, for the legitimate rxei
ctseofany inielleetn.nl taeulty ean
but bring pleasure to its possessor.
Thirdly, were we to obey aLI
the moral laws which bear upon ,
onr being, we should be free lrora
moral guilt, and thus reeeue n° I
punishment ia this respeou
is the transgression oi the law. ,
All pain which is punishment ong
inatcs in disobedience- AU huppi- ,
ness which is reward con.es -y i
obedience. An indiv.daa. sins who
perverts a single (acuity of bis be
ln,r. He a loot is free from sin and
leads the true life who *X;roee
every faculty of his being wpl'iti
its legrima.e spi-ett -
HAMILTON, GA... FRIDAY, FEBRUARY H 1879.
Jlfentlon Farthers. "\J~~ 'J
The State Agricultural Conven.
lion convened Wednesday last in
Ilawkinsville. It is an organization
in which all our farmers ought to
lake an especially deep interest.
Men in nil ages have been too much
disposed to believe that they had
reached the acme of perfection, and
that those who are to succeed them
will,dono better than to follow in
the ruts {ihioh their w heels have
made along life's road. This spirit
has always made the world skepti.
tal as to recent inventions and caus
ed to look coldly upon those who
were essaying to develop new ideas
and introduce improved methods of
accomplishing any work. In no
age of the world’s history has so
much been done in the field of in-
vention, and so much progress made
in the artb and sciences as in this
century. Now while the world in
so many departments of human
knowledge is making so muoh
progress, w hile discoverers are pen
etrating into and mapping out hith
erto uiikuown lauds and artiztns
are making steam and steel do with
inconceivable dispatch so many
things that our forefathers did with
great labor and at propolionate
cost, is it not bareiy possible that
some improvinent might be made
in agricultural matters. We do
not mean in the implements used,
for a great deal is being done in
tb it direction, as all know, but in
the seed to Dlanl, the lime of plant
ing and tbe methods of cultivation.
In name we have a county Ag
ricultural Society, which is doubt
less news to a great many of our
farmers, who ought to be members.
It meets on the first Tuesday in
each month, when anybody attends,
which is perhaps two or three limes
a year. There are always a suffici
ent number of farmers in town on
first Tuesdays to have an interest
ing meeting, and peih ips in no way
couid they spend an h >ur or two of
the day more pleasantly or profita
bly than by meeting in the society
and interchanging views as to the
best way ot doing certain tilings on
their farm-. Every farmer in t>'e
county ought to be a member ot the
society; it perhaps numbers a few
dozen, some of whom if told the
fact, would be surprised- Would
not this be an auspicious time, at
the beginning of the planting op
erations ot another year, to have a
revival of interest in the matter ?
Will not our leading influential far
mers meet in Hamilton from all
parts of the county on the first
Tuesday in March and take steps
to accomDlieh that object, or is ours
a Kip Van Winkle county whose
long nan is not yet ended.
The Shite Fair .
Macon and Augusta are poth do
ing their utmost to secure the State
fair this year. Allan’s puts in no
claim to it, having decided to keep
up its own Stock and Industrial As
sociation. A meeting of the mer
chants and citizens of Macon was
held in that city last Saturday to
deliberate and take action in the
matter. The Telegraph and Mes
senger thus eloquently sets out the
claims of Macou :
We have, already finished to
hand and appropriately decorated,
'confessedly tho most beautiful and
perfect sue tor a lair to be found at
the South.
The grounds aro as level as a
billiard table, the shade of gigantic
trees most refreshing during the
summer heals, a beautiful river with
a straight stretch for regattas forms
one pleasing boundary, fountain*'
statuary, parterres of sweet flowers
a tiny lakelet, inimitable mile und
half mile race tracks, a magnificent
parade ground and substantial and
ample buildings constructed with
great taste and judiciously placed,
leave nothing warning for the ac
commodation and eniertairment of
the largest crowd that could, under
any ciccurastarices. be assembled in
Georg a.
It should be remembered, to*,
that Macon has expended at least
Sl‘i,ooo upon tfc.ese improvements,
and they cannot be kept up with
out the aid and benefit derived
from she usua 1 periodical State ex
htbitions.
The Agncnktiial Convention now
'll! ses-iou iu tfawiSMlgY'.l'e "ill de
cide Upon the place.
v, S'ntAV ELBOW SHOTS,
Aii Cauyht on the Fly.
The work of sttiii({ out shade
trees go s bravely on.
—The railroad will he finished to
Hamilton in thirty days, perhaps.
—Thu weaiher is fdr hut we
mind it as long as Ihe wind blows.
—The Misses Gamble of Talbot
Valley are visiting their brother,
Mr. J. W. Gamble.
—Missos Arrie Davis ami Loulft
Barnes made Hamilton radiant witli
their presence this week.
—The college si ill increases in
members. Several addition! to the
roil have been made this week.
—Miss Nell'' ,{.>>-Ibuns of Talbot
ton, who has been visiting friends
Kingsboro, returned homo Monday,
—Snow fell lasiFiidny night,but
Hie night was so daik that it could
not be seen and by mo.uiug it was
molted.
—Col. James M. Mobley and
Mr. Robert E. Fort 101 l home last
Monday 10 attend the Agriouitura’
Conven'ion in Ilawkinsville.
—Our M uoiaiu Hill correspon
dent has not been heard from Ins
week. He probably lias the mea
sles—a very faslnouable complaint
in his section.
—Pedestnanwm is proving in
favor with the Hamiltonians, and
there is talk ot forming a walking
club. We certainly hava t|he ma
terial here to make several first class
tramps.
—A new subscriber took a receipt
from us this wuelt for a paid up
subscription to tlie Jouunai, up to
Feb. 18th 188'. Anybody who
wishes to gel abend of him can do
so by banding us two dollars.
—Mr Robert Murphy who lias
made Atlanta his home, where he
holds the position jt Warrant Clerk
in the Executive department, was in
town last Tuesday, He is looking
well, —Atlanta and light work seem
to agree with hiiu.
—All who are willing to join tho
reading club are earnestly requested
to meet at the residence of Mr J.
T. Williams, Friday evening. The
matter has been canvassed for a
long t me and all favor the project.
Therefore let the young folks all
come out and as many older ones
as will.
T.dbotton ha# put out twenty or
thiriy little water oaks this season
und the y.>ung men are very much
disposed to congregate around the
public well and brag on her enter
prise. Hamilton has put out more
trees in the last three weeks than
have been planted on the streets ol
Talbotton in twenty years.
The members of the Colored
Methodist Church of Hamilton in
tend erecting a church before long.
Already, they have in various ways
raised a considerable sum lor the
purpose, and will continue their ef
fort* until they are crowned with
success. In the meantime, for the
pieseot, they are using the old male
academy as a p ace ot worship.
—Hamilton Female College is
without a hell. Tins ought not thus
to be. The echoes of a bell ring
ing the passing hours sounds pro
gressive, and besides, serves as a
time-piece to others in their avoea--
tions and engagements, as well us
the students. A magnificent cupo
la adonis the college building lets
have a beli in it. Can’t some en
terprising individual get tip an en
tertainment,the proceeds to ue de
voted to purenasing a bell ?
Tint rumot'B grow a*, they take
tiieir flight wa# clearly demonstra
ted Wc dnwday. About orip o’clock
in the evening it was reported litre
that the long trestle two miles fruin
town had fallen, killi"g one m m
1 outright and wounding fatally fif
teen oilier#. There was an acci
dent bu 11 >1 a* serious as was <r
first siinposeii. Five workmen
were injured hy a failing timber,
; three slightly and two seriously,
hut I)r. Mitchell thinks not mortal
ly. Work on die railroad was re
sinned soon after 111- accident and
hy night the injury it sustained had
bet 11 repaired.
—“Siy mister, don’t yon want
to liiie a miller.”
'■Yes, I want a miller. A good
many have applied though. What
can you jsrotuise for voipself hy
wav of reccouitnendation.”
“I can say I’m nr horn at mar.;
I never takes nothin* what don’t
h’long to ti e. It you ttnploy me
vou kin jis go long bout yer lio
ness an know every thing's gwine
on riarh*. I’m ar honest mart sho.’’
“Hut my friend it doesn’t do well
for a mi<ter to lie too honest some
limes.’’
“Arhnh ! I uriderstan yer, 1-ut
I’m one or them sort wl at knows
how to lie booest when its tint, to
be honest, an dish..n*t v\hea is
lltne comes. You tnnlcrstait.'’
‘•Yts. but I don’t sate how an
honest, man can do that.”
* Xus I’m not so darned honest
at >er might surmise J yon hire me,
1 'll all he right.’’
yi: jr .1 nr I: n yA'/Ji// v ts.
PATKNT HPtKK-ARKFsTKK. # *** :
8 -H. P. Mounted, SOW). VMUHL*■ W:
h .. ’SO. 2-11. P. Eurofca. $ 1 80.
• z 1000. 4 •• •• 25 0.
Sttufjor our Circular*. 6 " ** 3B 0.
B.W.Payne& Sons,Corning,N.Y.
StaU when you saw ihis
Isn .rmutlilv, ]o£pn<;e Scrap Bo <kot thooromof
the WwfUl .* L ternturt. JSin rle copy, ‘!u or per
a nr. An Oil Thrown) (14xA) inch*:*) ot “Youom.H:
v'ulley,” prion, $3; " Bluoß JShoop,” n iSl.fiOljook, UL
Canur binding: ‘•Chrintinn Ottkloy’n Mistake,” a Jfl
nk. in pnpt r binding, ami n ttutuplo copy of
lloubO.V.U Wiupudne post -paid,foi oiuy :tyt.v|M
in moutDi, or .n ono-oont postK ’M stamp*.
wanted. M.>*♦ !il>ar ,, l l ■rm*. lint nothin nf
Addro.'.aS B.Wood. Ttibunn Fundi*’**. Now York <dHI
KTos covf
SACUTCOR C/IRONtO 2\
ALICVILIC&
SURE CURE. ° *
Manufactured only under the above ti ule
mark, by tbe Enrol van Halley Ho
Mistielne l!o., p. risionl bvipzig.
Immediate rein f warnmtnl A permn
ivntcure amwant.-ed. Now • .vbi-ivclv,
iim‘.l i y ell celebrated pliysf bins of Kiimpn
and * itieriea, becoming a st. iple. h'iitnl|gi
an l reliable remedy of both (outiuants
Tlie hivtient Medical Academy of I'uis re
ports 'Jj cures out of 100 cases within three
days. Sec et —Tin* only dissolvi r jof the
poisonous Uric Ari l which exists *ir. the
blood of ilicumatic and inntv patients.
SI.OO a box, (i boxes for ibn 00. Sent to
anv address on receipt of price. Endorsed
by physicians. Sold bv all drugsrista.
Address, Wahibukn & Cos , Ou.y Import
ers’ Depot, 23CiiIf St., N, If.
AN ENTIRELY NEW INVENTION
BTUONGER than any Yeast Powder
in the World,
AND PERFECTLY PURE.
WARRANTED
To make Better, Lighter, Healthier,
Sweeter, more Toothsome, more
IMgefttlble, and more Nutrition*
BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES,
PUDDINGS, PASTRY, Etc.
THAN CAN BE OBTAINED* IN ANY
OTHKIt WAY.
Nearly all Min Poite
am attiM
Sea Foam
18 ABSOLUTELY PURE, J
And contains no Ingredient or elemmflp
which can produce injurious oHocUßp*!
While it possesses none of the bad MmiUtiMt
of other baaing compounds, it has douhkHthe
strength of any other yeast or baking
and NEVER FAILS Jo make light Bd.
Light, welT raiKea bread, biscuit, andHtog
digest easily, and conduce to good
The victims of poor cookery abound
hand, and are numbered by
tens of thousands. No more prevalent IH
distressing complaint exfst* than pslffl
We have it on good authority, that more thaiF
$1,000,000 were pnld out l*t year
IjV THIS COINTKV ALONE, for
patent medicines to cure this malady.
An ounce of prevention is
HLmfclvivibn worth a pound of cure.
No more potent cause of indigestion and
dyspepsia exists than heavy, sodden bread and.
pastry. To avoid this, uso Sea Foam, which
makes better cookery with sccinal quality ql ftlour
than can otherwise bo made with the bust flour.
Sea Foam
IS COMMENDED
By CheiuistA, Pliyulclatm, Hdontlflo Mon,
and every Ho me keeper who La*
GIVEN IT A FAIH TRIAL,
All who hove tented itß mcritH Bj/rco. r.s to it*
pcriectionr. Jt will (Jo all thm is claimed for it,
ttii'l is warranted to rivt; Mitisfaction. The
lady who Jm* owe vtv.fl it will ni mmmi <llh
peiiM; wiili wull from her pantry nn da
without Sea Foaiu. Jt btaiidx every where
WITHOUT AH EPOAL
For the pnrpOKeM for which it i intended ; nn<l
not only i this the cawe, but lh
which in (IkHdl hy H e In really
wonUcrfiil. One can of Hr,A Loam is w<irtu
three of tuty other baking cwrapomuL
BY USING SEA FOAM,
YOU CAN GET MORE BREAD
BY FORTY FOUNDS
Than can In any other way be maile from 1*
barrel of flour; and the waving in eiapt, milk,
and other ihgrcdTciiU wfrr, during threo
Biontlui, m/>rc than pay its eoHt.
KEA H'OAM ifl now lined by trie leading
hotel* and rertaurairts throughout the country,
and very largely iiii)rl\ate farnllieH.
GIVE IT ATRBAL
It i* certainly w<ri y of this, and you will
never regret it, Jar uo hou*e keeper hue inf/ ouu
u**'l Ska Foam winterer fif/uin be. without U.
With every cun of Hi.A FoAtf Upre.eentetl a theft
containirof full direct inn* for Otr, und twenty-term
COOKENC RECBPES
orgrvut value io every JfoUK'keeper. Ak
your grocer for tt, und if he is unwilling
V) supply it, acrid for circular and price-list to
GASTZ, JOSES & CO^SoleMfrs.
176 Duane St, New York.
t—~n. 7h * 11-mrAy ot Ike ICtfc f'n to rj.
/MfiAOr\ Bprham’s Infalli'olo
; -m] PILE GORE.
V r j MuoiiftriuefA h.V the *
RK- ll never MW U ***• 11. *ftrrfcl4*
’'*%*'* vr-rTciCilc*. okas a tore . •ftWlMn.
31$ i. f t'PJZ&rfv-e I'-’** I l.f emt u- fill t- • l-f Viiifti*
fa. uu
$25 REWARD.
Stolen from the underMigned,' at Ilam
iltom, one dark brown hqi’HP, nearly
black; sni4. horse is a good sized pony,
hivi* "white waddle llfttrk several
inchvN
his* hind pitch
ed forward. J*nbout levrn year** old.
I ■vvillteiVe the. above rc - \VaJ i d'fbr tl*b cap
ture of the thiei* und horse, or JLO to) - tlu>
flforise afone.
| WM. DUG AS TRAMMELL.
fUamiHon (in. Pel*. 20th 1810.
j. ism & mmm,
No. 100—Front View. No. ICO—IItel; View.
BIrfITLEBORO, VI. ' J
Our new Organ, expressly designed for Sunday Schools*
Chapels, etc., is proving a
GREAT SUCCESS.
Be sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue before
purchasing any other.
IHE HUGEST IRKS (OF IRE DIO) OH IHE GLOSL
Illustrated Catalogue seut free.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND HE TAIL
GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTi
Columhua Goor&la,
Groceries and Plantation Supplies,!
BACON AND BULK SIDES, SHOULI EHB. HAMS, LARI), FLOUR,
COFFEE, SUGAR. BOOTS, SHOES, ■ ,‘j
DOMESTIC DRY-GOOJiS &C. B
WfijMtiMPfßlHHkLTn (kp. oo. Avy Prn fv-t 1* iop nreim? '.
VICTORIOUS '!
HIGHEST &I£ST AV|A!iD
And Grand MiiU of Honor.
Economy, Dnrsbihty and Rapidity
combined with perfeetpswork,
Art Winingultliinn 1 Jm*M* t th
£ cei*. ir im
iMpfslisf Fans,
maos wr
A. P. DICKEY,
Ractne, Wis.
Now having many lan- ii i prove merit*, they
equal > eveiy demiu!: e;.mi k* l ''l n, l y "Vc
K;,*. K ca „ f ( t.ior IKn*. Corn rd r >n*h bea
T Lev lira Hr Whe I pedectl) b\ uncc Minlni;.' bep
ur.ite () :!■ f'r .ft Wi ri\ Harley and H'' • J) p ’ *. ,vr
v<-ry prrfr. i arra’icenienis f/.r . .u#oify,
• i .... i,-i.. v *•. ,1 r L rd f'r. and .*-I Ot e
Small I r. -! They <.T.atV riiv. and com Line
even qu lihratioi. nqui id ro ua lae 1 ***
tiic dhortcbt time.
V. i.
$jL
Warehouae ;v, we u- arm Mffl . /<• •
%trUCtC<* both J'l :t!b ir.ouiri.K ill-." = 1 ...
rtie d' ra .tid, and gi mg ;<•->“ }7 ' 1 r 0... 5
- 0 ] >U : . r‘% in f ! oi-.r, IK rdn.i' !o •"e • •
T'.r- .irr 'uhtn.t'd, h ( r ocean ir. . .norn.ruMii
ar d‘ v r ’or " H <J. " f :. w- rd.ru;
la (’ .* r'ttwcMet': 3’d i i’!i c.m • p ■h' <. on
b'Kird’Cae* ' f be anicr. Order* Jilh. ' :;c day p*
iinn.fl " hwocl.ui down’ f r half tlie
ir I/hi eh- r- ■- ran f tw.niicu “;ci up." Oi o
cr iplib ;<:><! t ’."c ' raippii'd ot a ■ • • ’""*•*
vil !-.• quoted /''/ and on literal ten a.
• -.ndeitcr aaiiciteci.
Ol<l Newspaper*,
FUITABLE
Far V'rapptnt / Pmper r
For Paper Patternm,
Aml <J 11 I<i j < ■
(•,, 1,, lu.d 'it tiftr b*i’ ’r-U.
•iur. '.louuxAb om-jR
SI.OO A YEAR
U } ,*{ 4•? iniX’.
,1 IWIAfCE k.OfflE HAPPY, |j
llyr-Mwy.
, M A Flrntifal Buofrlj ot \ *4
jHaood W..ui*ai4ili!atlfuirk:mß
fcjj TH£ OISOIKSAII
WEEKLY STAR,.
HI Adm. - J
Hi UO.JIH, '..<*•>.>' #)•#" jlwriyritr -J
,1 .... ~1,.'H1, 1,.'H1 'I, H' .l “• tt'.- LttmrH, ' .
si brtuhOM. **•>• ‘fft ,***i.HI (M Q
~ l th,. iiiopey. It 4<L*j**firf*i. r - * ~ •
Hr aim *fi U"- , "" 1 . #*’■" 5, 1
uilief rwefltng. (fVcry iinmni-i' in#
a K 4.1, m four oxiellfnt original or ue- •>
■tetr/t KturUrfi. Mvcryi'* en 'L-nUir !*•• J
§4 I ( reives copy nt lt“ Lvnutifhl
rrif "'U, L,, tUF Whu’m
fSikl 'l'Vlciml,** hik- imid n fbipi , SJ
A,. 21.. J 'Ail iu iff AU lUAd'BhAl i'4 41. MV- x Ml
yBl sac. 25 till. I**lrs m'i*r he s. i.i to 4ft
HBl ~nr exp’iiist* of mnfliiAff l’ n ' 1 u -
Crf -.ii-ii.,. ue'" o*r iMWh'isrß.i in iul
Ii Afjtvdl, Hlwav. Ik*,’ l|l# 0.l in die ,2
fe< *A th Id. <lrk vatic (jrtXHe,r¥{hfin if vt;r. Wi- ]
ft sviiut every i:lui miioit in tiie cviiptry in 4f
Nl.-arniMitrneHf*wirhi4't'foff rl
s'4 work. 'J-- why j.“! di-Hirit.f io tl .|.
ft 1.1 o ’)*,>* Wij.l ivnu a M imoio fyi'.Y "I ,1
W ft hr (di'tftre '.ini ft rmivmw i'm onftn for I?)
M I** Hl>rchnevU(>pjl o/.jnqcF free. J *
ji Im* 4*l fr em- helbro iUi*fe*il>>
O floi. lornay .
1 'i i.i* Hi-if, iit-tigu mso fbniMi s*prt r Jnl
. \ nrt per, )>h always i>.- u.n ndv- J
U -..(, nit..* \i "i. ia.. *..1 .1|
r : .... 1,,.* 1.. kn|. ,si'l.llci- J
. „t local era rrrryrtr.nt hi fhtSA.'Uhs 4 a*
• p, : rofift r> tviM.ru wt* lov* ~.4 v ft.fv wr 3
ih ' the fdyt'irn, J
ij - Vl*n4,** l* h>lhk >. m. |h|
yu Z' i,nvv "i Its r>i fftd im-iuep |*f
f 1 onirUi'/, of mittie wtdtli lihw iM
ChleK-ui.-d lor tl.is ptup-pe. s.*
4 {{jlitar J\iprr iHt/hul plctnrs, One Dollar. i ■<
CU crp-Mfc jfN
it , ' ino Walnut St.,
MAKE HOWIE V
• , ,% r '
TnMcs' in e-istcnce.
Tie J. M. Brauswisl & Baits C
CHICAGO, CfNCiNNATIrST. LOUIS
AND , .r
724 Broadway, Nevr-York.
NewMt am* mlr aftgan f rtyba of
BILLIARD TABLES
AT LOWEST I'KICES..
1 wgar.t Parioft Dining. Library xad Btl-
Kcril Tablet combined, : zc 3xo; daf*
bed-,, per*ret casMont complete n-lth bails
4,'id cnt*. ¥s°**-
MCI A . ■h; V'.r ’■ :
Ciic a . n\. BffiSOT/t -i