Hamilton journal. (Hamilton, Harris Co., Ga.) 1876-1885, May 13, 1881, Image 1

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x THE HAMILTON JOURNAL a Subscription Price V $1 A Year. BeSitSS, r pUSLISESB. J. L. - — 1. Hamilton , Ga., May 13, tS&l. Personal Intelligent^. —Farmers are now busier than the merchants. —Rain is needed very much byl; gai dens. ' —Leslie >Ioss is very sick catar rha! nff etion. —We learn c tbat the Baptist Sunday School, of this place, has been changed from evening to morning. |fepg the —AS 1 ^ retnrtronr m O' yo'.m;; ladies and gentlemen for the sweet serinade, la-^t TucbJ^v mg' L>ht -Mss Lohla^Barnes who'll las been visiting Sulphur Sprinqs, the guest of Mrs. Lee Mugruda, returned home last Sabbath. — We heard a merchant remark that the highest peck of Pine mountain is as good a location as any for a merchant who is willing to pell oq time. —The country m^v be in a worse con¬ dition than it has been Bioce the war, but it certainly produces more and the land sella for belter pri< es. —We are glad to learn tha' Mr Rihun Hood, who has been confined to bis bouse by sickness for nearly three months is able to be up and out. —Sunday Schools have receD tlv been organized at Mountain Creek School Hrnse, at Beach Spring and White» ville. Wo wish Ihem m ch success —Frank Hi.i ley tried the roller ski.tes the other night. His «rm is in a sling now and he looks like a lawyer who hsd been prosecuting a case before a Hood ourt. —The Sunday School Celebration at Ogletree’s Grove, last Sunrdsy, was a success in every wsy, is indeed is every¬ thing undertaken by the Sulphur spriDgs community. •- —Willis Forfeon conducted a very hap py picnic party to Hoad lost Saturd-iy, from along the line of the 0, lumbus & Rome railroad, and took them borne safe¬ ly, all satisfied that the day bad been well spent. pocket, —Take (he buckeye out of your and mi ke an application of T ibley’s Buckeye Pile O.utmeut, if you are suffer¬ ing with piles, You will certainly I e cured. Price 60 tents. For Sate by Hurrah & Crawlcrd. —There is talk now of the ex ortion of merchants, This is morn immuginary thin real. Where orio merchant makes money by selling to planters on lime, a fnlt dozen fail. A much larger proper tion must m die mot)'y before their prices m .y be called extortionate. —Speak gout ! y to uij’ mother. She is Buffering with « acvert cough, lint we have sent t<> the score of Murntb tt Uraw ford for a battle of Conwcns’ Honey of Tar, which is htguly recoonmx n.led by all who use it Ptice 50 c«*utH. —T ie bU‘ciipt»oh list of the J urn/i, is on a boom, N-.r.v that have ^assvd well over five kumir-d wo aspire to a iis ! of one thousand subscribers bafor*- Carist m. is. L t all friends of the JoCBnai, whose name is legion, be'p us. Get your friend and neighbcrjio subscribe for Lis buuiu paper. —The ceuMry is cursed wi'h m«;y thrifttess farmers, who are always trying to borrow,{but most of the subslsulial men of the counij ore in a better finanti*« el condition to-day than ihcy wer. twe.ve nronths ago. The miliiouinm will have arrived fu'ly when every mau makes a living without ibfriugiog.Dpon the lights of others. — As the regular passenger train passed tho txcurbiou tram on ihe G. & K, rosd Haturday morning, a little boy put bis head out the car window and erne vtry near having it mashed , if Fortunately the train had not got iu tu 1 motion efitj the periluus condition of ihe boy was die covered and it was stopped before he was injured. —There is a gentleman in Whittskei's district of this county who has twenty thousand pounds of good corn fodder to sell and Bays on a pinch he might dispose of thirty thousand pounds. He has fod¬ der in his barn that was raided twenty nine years ago, when he first went to farming and this stock has grown c 'H stantly evar since. —Charley Murphy desires us to inform his friends that he is now located wi:k Mr. G E Thomas, the reliable c,other of Columbus, and to iuvne ihem to call and B6» him when they vont the city. Ciiatlts lias a iarga oirjla of frieuds iu the county and wo know that those of them in ne«d of good clothing - Ihjmas k ;eps no other kind — will not fill to find him. O fders. entrusied to Lis Cars will rece.va tho closest and most careful atteotion, and anybody from old Harris will meet with a cheerful welcome from Ghcrlcy when they visit Thomas’s C.uthiug Em poiium. —Cjpt. L. L. Stanford re’ rued last Satudhy evcnii g from a visit to tVhKtus er’e district iu this cunuty. We are glsd to get, favorubl - reports from him as t o the coudi un of crops ana *U3 farming c mmanify. Ha nays the whe;*t pios pect is very fi ie. Toe area i.s fcuoio^l dt flQoaller than it woui J h .v« beeo, owing to the bad wea her in X-,v oaber, b>i^ t ha yifld will be larger Capt. G A 51.,hind Las the lirgH.t and fiae't ti-td be saw. it will yi-M hu agre^ote, i i ih; op ' loa of , good ,. jadgea, . twenty , n , eight a thirty „ bunhehs per acre. Fui oa : -s ue fine >rcl with t-ivijiiriiye ►*-* s Mis 8»:rif g O ils wi!! make a fiae cr^-p. 31 >rf corn i -is bei*n p'sMcd ia thn d.-t.:c: tk.n was pianTd Jsst year atd there are but fs«v farmers wlo are not now up v.::h thtir farm work Off to Howe. The editor i*ft iuslay morri^g to Ft teed the FD^nal se c sion the Georgia Pr-Bft o i tti'ui. R-*h Vrs wid excnee ruy errors, over!"ok .ny -hort rom r e* aud go to tin* devil if the feel cgri-Y. d at aryfcicg in our ro'mmcs. Hs is it t f v* Jo * f ‘x -■ ~Y gp & 1 I Y s Vh 1 U 1 f L i , S' X! -V j- ) X —/t.. >- ^ u VOL. IX.—NO. 19 . Are We Getting Poorer? Some of our edi’oriat comments ha vie led some of our readers to be ie.ve !bat th- Jodbnai, has aligned self wi'ti lion. Alex Stephens in is opinion that the south is grow, poorer every d.tv. YV e have in'ended giving any such im¬ and we hasten to correct l'he somli, this part of it at has been impr .ving for lour l- five years and is making substaiis ial stiid-es towards ante-bellum. prosperity. There are hundreds of debts con tractid last years, that are unpaid now, but a few years ago these same parties could not borrow any tilin'. Tneir ability to borrow, up take it, is a clear indication ot iheir improved financial condition. Many are able to borrow now, who could rot a few years ago because there was nobody to lend, lb cause it can lie shown that a merchant owes more now than lie did twelve months ago, shall we take it for granted that, he is therefore poorer than he was. This would be folly. His business may be more active and d> mind larger capital, We must considi r his assetts and tbi'.r market value, together with his liu btlttiis, before wo can determine w hethor his fortune is growing or waning. Bo \» e must assess the value ot all possessions and ascertain the or ’iidebted’ess of the before we c m determine whether our section is advancing retrograding, Ihe tax books of year show on advance over the viar previous of many thousands of The tux books are the last books to show any ad¬ and the first to show a depre ition ot values. Land tti any sec. county will find ready at. an advance of til tv per cent the best price of four or five ..go. Where sales arc forced brings 'hl'ee or four times as much. Yet. hundreds «t tax payers vvho 11 ever failed when property was declining in value, to reduce their prope'ty valuation annually, not, thought o*’ noting the up¬ tendency of values. But as us tux payers arc to increase their estimates, we see that the ag ” inen^ise of last years pre s vt , |iy j a| .g e . T( ri> a heavy (leman d for sup by the fanning t.nnmiuiuiy now, but this is occasioned by an total lariue of 1 he grain and u ;, t . ro j (< ) ft sl year, and tinusmil among the farming class, few years ago the tendency was to contract in everything. Labo r was not in great demand and wages were law. With a revival of bus! comes a demand for more la better wages are paid and mere is a Corresponding increased demand tor supplies. E crything indicates art upward tendency’, Slime very conservative people Mla j. e t | u l lc . iU ls and smile omin. ously, and perhaps tlieru is too much sfieculative tenib ncy with some ot mir most progressive tanners, DUt the country is too highly fa vot ed by nature to long remain in poverty stricken condition is whi( . h we were left in ’75. On people accumulated large fortunes before the war. They are dess in d to regain, under more iavorable conditions, all and more than they have !o-t. We are on rising ground and have bet-n foj* sevt-nil yca.H. Ail the croakers in the universe, though they may retard, cannnot stop our onward and Upward prog re . A i aluablc Present. In a -h n v.-liil • we shall present ^ ,f,-tTRXAL w Ith a sun,dement lint v i',i l>«* mnuh interest s'lul v line. We 1) ive pnrthnsed ot the pib i-herx u c py oi the Western J' rn uh-cn!,ers. ei^ Almrmao Tins for ef*e' i* am! Y* ihca- : of otir H ^ t: which , , , has very , ,trgo Ctrcttl.! ui a ti..n in the We-t-rn S. mcs and we *'" VH ti '«v. us <*tr< ul , . ton funofig- ^ <>i;r frinne-s \vi’l prove of a: enf v ; 'if*. I‘ ti.'iS a f;;}“ t ilLo con ., rj ., ,„ |h q .,,, eJiu j « .tli S' ( ' al (•■.re ai.d will he read with interest nrs.l preserved wit’i e .re hy afl into whose hand* ;t may In". It *«•:!* a’ tc-ri cents r copy but we shall make v v <»rie of our 'Ub'Ciibers wlirsu os face i* in 'he county, a pres . • ut of , a copy. Call the nit-rj'ion m Io fht* ......nil L'l ’ at.G get him -o Send u* hi* name foi t’lu J< ri’.N’A!^ INDEPENDENT DElioORATIC NEWSPAPER. HAMILTON, GiC FRIDAY, MAY 13 , issi. The Star Route Frauds. Tiie Washington correspondent of the Ch irleston News and Cou¬ rier pricks some bubbles and tells move truth in the following: Ii is now believed that a thor¬ ough investigation will be made of the star route scandal, and that this investigation will be conducted in the courts. The end ot the in vestigmon is not yet reached in the department, ana no information rel¬ ative to the tx'unt of the alleged frauds or as to the persons involved will be there given * What, the out, public has already received has been through the medium of the records before the Congressional investigating committee and the committee on appropriations of the last House of Representatives. The subject was then thoroughly over hauled and the appropriation com mittee unanimously reported that, there existed at, least a great waste of public money and a violation of the spirit if not the letter of the law. 'Hie report of this committee was booled down in the House and in fact, all over the country. It was the denounced as a Democratic scheme for tho manufacture of party capital at the expense ol the mail set vice of the United Slates. Even the newspipera now employed in making war on Liad_\ and the great fraud were then en¬ gaged m denunciation of the Demo¬ cratic party and what was termed Sam Randallisrn. A Republican member of that committee says there is nothing new in the report. e<l ca-es—they were all so reported to the II->use. The post-ofiico department will shot ly turn the whole matter over to the courts, where part of it is alreadv. r l'be department of jus ttce will sift it to tho bottom, and several prosecutions nny he coufi dentiv looked for before long. 1 ell-1 ale Statist ias. Mr. Frye, in his recent bii'ious diatribe against the South, took oo easion to declare that-, while igno ranee and misery prevailed in the 1 ri’jflit Snnland, the people of bleak of New England wore the happiest, and besi paid under vhc sttn. Uu forttmatelv. the Serator from Maine either did rot speak by tho card, or he ir in dense ignoranco of the real condition of affairs in his own section, Tho Louisville Courier Journal, nnfo innately for the gen¬ tleman from New England, ha j cot. la'ed from the rect-C report of Mr. Carroll 1). Wright, ot the Ma-sa.. chnsells Bureau of Labor and Sta tistics, some facts and figures about labor hours and compensation in lightened and cultured portion of the universe, whten hardly sustains Mr. Fi ve’s assertion. According to Mr. VVright’s re port, in the mills of M line men are paid $7 60 a week, and women gpt only $6 50, while the linle children receive from $2 25 to §3 40 in the woolen mills, which pay the largest wages. One paper mill in M line pays men 610 50 a weik and women $5 50, working seventy-two hours a week. In New Hamnshire the wages are much lower than those paid in Main", and tho operatives are ii q cireil to »oik -ixqv six Hours in the week. In r. iodu Island tbe wages are a little higher, with six.. ty six hours ot work during the neck. In Connecticut operatives work ninety hours a week.—fifteen boars n day for six days—apd the wages n't; 69 for men, $4 80 b’r women, $5 10 for male children and 64 50 for female children. The highest spinners’ wiiges Ate 66. In Massachusetts*from six’v three to s’x’v-six hours of Tab n- a week are exacted, and spinners on¬ ly get 61 08 a day; the highest class of labor in the mills not coeding $10 to 612 for the men. U .mmenting on the. attoye sta '>»»«. Courier- Journal noton ly dt enig M**. FrveN * statement ftom ’ly refined, but derive . ttiere P LJt< from a sati-fac'ory theory as to the prevalance of tntemjx ranee in N -w England, for jt wind-tuip its antelc with the following i.airing shrr: •‘The statistician remarks that ‘Jons; hour* r*n 1 poor!y-|»ai«l »t ?en«l to hi u^i! z an he hat one manufacturing town in Via-u-achnsetiB supports 4t)0 rum fillies, It look* a* if the long ll"Ors Hiitl i»oor w.igex f«riv**s mm auu w .j'iicu 'o the 6-j’Ai ^ «>/' . : » Silk Culture in the Soujfji. Mr. breorga H. Oook, writing from IvursviHe, Columbia coo it t Florida, asks q.s if we can refer him to smne parties from whom he would be most likely to proome | siik worm V ^S* nn<1 tj»« >* esl w <* k upon ■-}. lk C'dlttfe, sue l c I might prove Valuable. He also states that he is impressed with the idea that the sBk worm would do well in the cliuato in which he re¬ sides it property cared for, and lie requests, u's to give him any in our pn.ascss&A likely to piove the conlraiy. In reply to bis first question we will refer to correspodent to Woman’s Silk Culture Association, No 1.V2S Cherry street, 1 nihnleiphia which association will furnish in.. ftinnation ns to the bI ices u hero ihe .mgs ( . in be procuccd, how theworrn should ba bred, 1 he coco, n stifled and packed, and the best market or same. In short, all needed in.. formation on the subject, And to the second question, we know of nothing to prevent the silk worm from being bred successfully in Columbia county, Florida, and indeed throughout that entire sec ¬ tion of ciurtry. They can ho suc¬ cessfully produced wherever the mulberry or the osage orange fl oir j ishes, and we believe these trees grow with little diffii-u'ty through out that section. As farther proof however, that the worms can ho bred there, we have on our table now a small box containing twenty , six live coccoons, raise this spring l)y j ohn Slarlc< 0 f Thomasvtlle, proprietor of the Piney Woods Vineyard at. this place, which C’l coons are packed away in their out . ^jik ;1S P ,curtly as if in cotton, and j w ,p produce the moth in a week j or p wo to lnv eggs for tho next, j years brood. Thus Mr. Stark, «ho has d“VoteJ some time to the C'Jl tu re of tho silk worm, furnishes practical proof of the adaptability of the climate of his section for the production of tho worm and co coons, and our Florida correspon.. j dent might, doubtless obtain from 1 hint much of the information he i desires. Certainly if the w or in does well in Thomasviile it ought i to do well in Co'umbia county, Florida, which adj uih Tho matt county in this slate.—Savannah News Very Truly Said. Any'hiost you want can be had cheap for ca h at Cook Brothers. Wool Cotton. Under this head tho Athens Watchman says: Ml . w. T. Patman, a highly re apeoted ci'izen of Ogle hoi ne conn ty> brought to thist office haturday a sample of cotton which very close iy resembles vool, and which ho says was grown in that county by Mr. Burnett Salmon. A daughter ,,f Mr. S. some two years ng<«, while j in Charleston, went on board a ves- 1 I which had just arrived from hi ; % , |iZ ibar, on »ho coast of Africa, i nnf ) while on the boat, picked up sonic singular looking s 1 eds from j ti 1(! fl,,or and br, tight them where they were planted, and pro j ,] nt . ( >q this wonderful imiiattou of wool. The seed we;o a'l saved, ; , |r)( j aga ; n planted last year, when a ; „onsideral>!e quantity was raised Soum of tins cotton was ginned hy vir. Patman, w ho says it will yield j j^ ()R0 , ;OI)n .j of j i|lt |() ev<try pound an ,i a jj.pj ,. aw C0 'ton. It is be J |j eV ed to be equally as valuable as | ,,„o|, an’’ produces as well as or j dinary cotton. The seed are very ■ Hrn; ,u j n ., Mr. S litnon will sell Gie seed tn small iptan:l ies. The wondeifui ‘ II irnhardt,” little French actress who has been 1 ™d other wise * :Z '“K “ n lh,i Ampncan ; boant of the three or four tu-t I months, left New York • i W ednes I day la a t. Her hank ac’t’iuut is said to be heavier hy nearly two f un died thousand dollars than it was when she arrived on tins side. A corrp«pon lent writer that would like to become an Yu i would, son? Viii would, eld . Well, after yon become an « tnor and write‘ I kissed her under Itu silent an*l *i>e compo • »r set* it up, ‘-f kicked lit r uud *r the eei'ur stairs,” vo t wiii j i-t aeh*s ijrav lnm -lrv'.i ii f"i . .v ina a p in » ot oxen alm g H I’ff •okcd tin-row iu a Uiiv-jet * * * JF" * 's' ■ t t IleatitifHI Pences, \ Y £ .Himbus dirties. -4^ ^ The iron fence around t. hq .yTiqw is'htfw 'about jrntn- I p|e te d and presents quite wifpm an attract- Ay up v M!i JfiiTedge, who also furr' , , i H ^H'd the fencing ho being agt>m for Davul PeUh & Co<> 1132 Ul(1g0 avennP) Iron p^jiadHpiiia, Pa., EL Ornamental Works. Mr. lodge also erected the new orna mental fence in front of the resi - enoe „f Mr. A. Illges, and it is, beyond a doubt., ihe most beautiful in the cry. He is doing a great dea , ()f Uljs cl , ls3 of buspuas, and in oveiy in , (anco ls g i vin g ‘know perfect s . ul8l - acUon> Wj do not oi , nol . e agreeable gentleman with whotn to deal than Mr. Eiledge, and we take in reccommending him 10 the public as a prompt and upright business man, in whom no amount of confidence it misplaced, lie is also the proprietor of the Monu¬ mental Marble Works, of this city, and has already established a large patronage in this branch ot his bus¬ iness. ---— An Advertisement. Newspapers are tilling ns a ett riniis story about a baud of negro singers having been refused admit - lance to a hotel in Illinois. The matter has been brought to the at.. tout ion of itie President, w ho, in his generous, eager way, became bo indignant i hat all the correspond¬ ents in Washington heard Inin say I but it those negro singers came to Washington ami were refused nil : mission to a hotel he would gi'e them board and lodging at the White House. Om- judgment is tho whole l us iness is an adseiTiscmeut, un i sum, one like Banmm will he found ti 1 the bottom ol the proceeding. Wo should not he .surprised, however, ■ to hear it debated in the km mile next. week. j 15y the way, why <lo not hoip.o of onr l.n’tre business interests, doth » ing stmes, i>i!i compounders or tail trap tnaitu*uu!nrors, organize n ae ties of advertising debates in the Senate? That body t« ci'.gaged in killing time, and it might be a use ltd and economical way of earning •> litt.tu money to have u debt o on some circus, or medicated u aid's or air stove. Nothing would be easier limn to bring ibis about, and , when we consider the inunen-e amount of advertising such a debate j would receive it would bo cheap at the very largest expenditure ol money.—N. Y. Herald. Fish Culture. It should surprise anybody if tin culture of fi-li Bhould iiltimalelt prove to lie the most, prod abb food-producing industry in tin world—if all cattle and Mock grow ing industry should palt> Indore it. and that ultimately it should fie come one of tho most common a well as most money-miiking indus fried, engaging public attention in a || p ar t s 0 f the country. The philosophy upon which these conclusions rent i* very plain and conclusive. Fishes multiply at a rate many thousand tunes greater than any other animal food product. In a elate of nature, w hen long ex¬ empt from human depredations, j they multiply often beyond tho ca. pacity of streams to hold them. It is well known to road'Ts that in j the Columbia river in Ong »n, sal.. mon have sometimes swarmed in such numb rs as to crowd each other out of the stream and br»ed ’ from the an intolerable tniisruce decentpo-i'om ot the millions wuo | perish in that way But it i< equally 1 rue that though fish, in natural s’atf, Will often multiply iioyon:l the eDjneiiy of healthful existence, nnler the <h' C’lvertes of sci nco and the pr>•!<•« lion of litlin.un art. t!: '• cupt'-ity ", fi sit for rc pfo ’iuD i r '«* » inert T• f .•/? many t»u»u uul ;*nl flit yo’irrj | are profited 1G tint tn'ii v aef||f|a;f ;i . .lent s *.u I ini-bap which <!e*?t -. ty tee Ijfllk <f tliu/e v 'ho r-mv mio exut nee un iev n-i*« tiral con Ii’ 'Till! -IIT id fi'ii breeding is now no si v<‘h v u!.. on gti it has only t>-gun a course 1 ( q- ,,„jv -rs-il rievel V Uu-itt a 1 i.H'i ! ilu* <■ -iinitry. LTh< h \ \ ■»rt t.i ; which the enormous r* v« ?' » ex’s • if the fish, III tb.ir s;i‘ uud most rq-i.t »■ XurctHu, : i> ("1 t-i tie- aid ol toi.J-produe j :i»i if n .d mom-v-making at a rate vv ■ |!| < <*>(;. i j ‘ C Iv ..n vu i * | SLA TEAR. | .'Jflajtrrrff fJroe't items. * , —Ruin is tsmitwirat n. uuod i* this see; •* A i crop M™ etmtn.ui-ii d * ,l 1 ' f'f ' ' - , . , . ... ^JL* "‘ ....... * j .............. »"<h m-tior V hem from thg^Sast, I itvUon, ns the X.ocna ^ aa,0 " K us 1 -Oneto fot .r aumrs m>. \■ h ■ .m ”'” ero nb ’ ° a _ R , v _ R n ,,„ : | 0l .| 1 ^chad « tvra-.n ami «bl« sern.en «t Mount divu Chui<h, last Sunday. Mtiy gcodni-s «nd o«tcj f«*ow him all U« da) a of —A Union Btlilxth Mrliool lit s Wn or ganincd at the C.mip G.otuul. ubli about 76 schollnrs. They at ti.-lp tu a ploasant celebration at no distant -lav. Tlnir Su perlutrndent, J. J. W. It ggora, is up to his biuiiufts nucl makes a uio^t extelk-nt oil ice r* -Sovrnty.fivo years vgo was called lb yoar without a uinmar. And was ca"od ti c year eighteen imndrod :n.d starve to death. So we think tics year can be call cd 1 he ytiir without n spring AuT wc cun mil it Klglitcun Hundi'id and tweat to death 1 mkon. —There it an oM adge, kinimi tw»» b!:d*» wilh one ptono, but »' T . K. Nnm.culio killed two makes a few days * £0 whi c cn vo to Columbus. Near a 1 ranch, l.e dn <>v cred a very large snake and on In ,l<msi more closely l<e discover- d ti ;il the Wpe snake had a sirndlor ooe near in dv.:<y in his mouth. Mr Mum < r!ie being ;i good marksman threw a vot-h at t! *m s'r kow tiie large one on the head ho killed them both. Ft l/si uni. Do you wish to speu I an hour in swrel -oblivittu? If so go over to the dm odore of Itiley A Ma-iun and try some of Iheir Naiv CiiKiu'H. Raking If Safe. Ths directors of the Oalum ui& Hone rniU'oncl are pursnaing a V« y w n.e t> Gi r-y in filiiug in the wood, n Irc il. k ini the rent with dirt work, in Id) M f.; 1 "I reck e,Diverts wheiB i cc • »«>>. TUo pi’.'.’.eng' v travel on this roBid 1ms incmn i d picniiy within tin, past jour, and r. Ibii.g h - tended wore to this end than tho ( X-el lent m mngeuioiit, whieh has p von people confidence, it h entire s'f. <y. 'lli- trcsfl " „t Orahatohie has been fiu-d »nbst-ntially and a guof bridgo is in rapid process „f erection. Ono of the highest tram! u, on the road, near Giavke’s is nmv b-ing in arul will be fi »ish» <1 iu •* fo-/ Oivy:’, ^ largo force will bo In p* fit wmlr on ll, road -ell the mmwner and Ibo mail bed si!! b« greatly improved. H’lpmintan - deni Gray is well up in nu-deni radroad jug a ml his ii fl lence is »•« ays w i. Id d f. r Ihe advantage of ihe beet iut. r-uH ol the road Ihe l iars. If yen Wish pure and genuine uicdini’ o und iiudi'iiues that ymv cm di-p uid on go to a drug store lor thm-i. A Cincinnati Pager Cheap. We ... have . made , iiei.t . wnii . ihe ,, arrange * publishers . , , of . tho W.cldy Cnc.inuut . • ^onmiercml, . . ft larf'o . fifly-. ,. a c< ino'n , pj : * pf»r. bv wlneh ... we are udkLI: ,| <! - to < u ft . r it . * »nd . ihe JurnNAT, H .. h n, 2 /t 00 find . one r tfive fculiDcnbor . .. Id■eru! . d . to every our na »nd .... hi« oIjoicc ot 4 w.Uh . t ... the .ireinmna r « 'illowmc tl book 1 : MatiliiO'HH .. .. of . (/hri .y, .f, , E M dyinion, . ll< i> mini«r : < iic*b « f f rpu„, Iboiju i fhirliHle, , , , Filylim ... H Pr. «rc.»Rn, Ivfinljo**, r .i Vltdd'ecn&rch. .... UobiQfiou . OuHoe, . ...mi or M d Ivisy. You g'-t . ilupiuuu can cr„ bu; mu n. moth sheet. . , iddrea.r g I ho HubiiHborsoflhaCommerolal, CUwiwafi, 0. Just lleeelee.il , A new lot of Spring Frinta U J. !: Frost's. Filers!le AthV. . — Gotten s i'1 for^it.uit i ;; pin; > o-r arc in ilem.iriil - Good stands of corn have at last been secure I. — The Out crop continues to “In m" and as corn is sc.ice, tbe farmns will coin uieiiiii feeding it caily, — Mrs. Dr Ashford lias utMwre I:• ■ < vibi Ii inesKUre two feet u ro>« ilu top. Sim is also enjoyirg tl.at delicious fic.it - stiawhcrric*. - Prof. K. 7V }’• dgers (tit u!a lias » fil e school at Caivcrs Ciun'i h. - Mr. W. •!. lb iidiii tin < cinxht "n tv.lltc in tt i 0. ihatefie wbidi wiigliccl tw. lit) bv< j.* mix*>■ nu< } . fisdik r v.c-.- tl i«* and a h df poun t-. - ()ur patch of rot t'n If i l*<'« n prr* p'tivd eri<’ plantrc.. 'i ) v lend I atiog 11 <* viou-ly turned und« r w.th twenty-ih e IuikI c’s of f oMon seet l i or iut**. 'J'hf ri>’*» are In'd eft* with a * »,vu thixvel plow, four ti nt »i !e, ami t> <M<d out •• itn a ti::-n plow. 'J lid fu’ti'i/.’ ! I (Bed <OU !BfH Oj p|jt « jh tc lb?. GllfWlO, 4^N) II < ■; 1 1 1 : t i.,', aiiil . von.li toads of it b'e .. |p , w lioV am*. l«-iu/ t ;... I, v-ta'O !.o:s- Jon . an!* r 135.60, - j. iTiziug ., ... ,, t • per ;i iv, twvlvt* ihril .irt *• nil fifty 7 o Accommodate The Public . I ns P" - r,of 'hat itomeoeMy f"P n’nr J, >\cty \V «,ri in recotfr.ition of th« rb»im-i oi the which h’s to liberal 1,’PU’IVreparnio*. V p.»ron z-1 then*. h,v« uepand » of V a* remsdv f.-r ?h<* suerri •! hT’ornmo'! *»ion of tho -e whr fr * r«v rc- -n a i k fi to \ r/»p- re it f<-i ■ ' e ltV‘ r *' v»*d. Ir it v-ry coM*fv. r-u 1 «!i<: t} lf , n u it m m »?« e» l v tuV r-r» hv »•» .fiv, t « F-.h .<> f ffg.ctn#! Mieion i r**l di.*/ * «• of *h» Nidaey*, liv or boAfh.- H*»m« end P<nu. Gray b in prevented, (laudrnff ramov o-f, the sc .'p ytsaDsea, »nd tbd hair maiii ’ -ro** t’.ick by : b<* of if *U r V 5° t...b.c II*m K ?ce ver. Wo tils of Wisdom. i V\\*\ up man i* liko a spring lock, .fw^iys iuV)U! t i:\(iy to ahut than to _V- v- YT. 7 i.ef ro your own door • S* * ecp l)€f’orc your ncty li. bor’s. The pas-mm of acquiring riches jn order to Mipp.pi'tf vain expenecB, tl.e [ m e soul. *• T:ke vnur pl-w modestly at life’s Uanq iio iei^KAlH injfhd-hiil i, and «f I n>k “* (or both.’ f g a re. Heaven ever renders her dews to Use earth, hut, estrth^ijeti t •>£!,V-or t.o j^.^al, veil renders- Iter dtie* to Hwrai. like the Nile. I* fed, by iiiuuueT'.iine s: reams; but ft is ex iVc.-viy difficult to trace 11 to its source. To nvunmtii a st<;adv and un >ro “*.' L'orhi, V.l-li ks a'greul ultd noble ej.irit. Wisdom consists not in seeing A , l;ll di.vcity before us, but a:, dis corning il.o.-c things wn.cn may noute t« pass. n ai '* sometimes aeeustM. ot ‘ t i h> c.ius t In it tit i t < ■ w on theuisclt «M It ifl.y wcio ni 1 h. ir plnco. i; is pretty s: vltig of an old wn U-r, I hut rutn, like hooks, begin and and end u i h h.unk 1c .vcs—mtulicy uncility. AH no n who do nny liing must < ndnre a d» predation ol their et b*r -S u is t no tin t w Inch their cliar i< ‘ l - "heels ihtow up. .V hem! properly constituted can .centum, tic tlM-il to whatever ptl-. lows dn* vi< i^siiu u'S ot iutiunc uiay place under it. Relieve misfortune quickly. A man is !iUo an egg — thu longer ha i.. In ni it, hot water, the harucr hu is 'vlien lain n out. (b, in si rangers for charity, to a, q luiniiu.et'ri lor advice, ami to * t-i.,t iv.s lor nothing—and you will .. i v, :i \ s 1, > v e a supply. Fuat things come not back; the brokuc woi.is, itie m-givoted sped arrow, the ilie pa .-1 iilo and opporiu nut. in u cannot possess anything that u in i .i/r Ulan a good woman, i,oj- anything tliai 16 worse a bail one. T„tnow exactly how much tnts*._ chut may In- ventured upon With i in j 111 ;■ i y i; knowledge enough lor a Hi tie g r it man. - . w --— .1 Reminder. T h ■ pi' i o in f’ot s' KJ d shots, cheap for or bIi io J. it. t foal'e, and don’t you forgot n. ... ----- t<> . — l> nth of Miss Fanny Whatley. The wi ny Mends and Hccpi.mtaiioes of “-‘ o Fanny Whatley, of Harris county, wilt bn pained to learn of her death, which oci iiiied at the home of her father, Mr. Hint.orn J. Whatley, yoaterday. Sha n snfferor fur a long time, but Urn has hori e her i ttliotion wilh that pa¬ lieuco and fiiDitnde known only to those have a........... faith io the prom i«as of « Savior, bho wi.u a most estima¬ ble lady a consistent member of the Bap¬ tist ul.inch, an t her death is deeply re glutted. The bereaved family have (ho symj uthy of a large numbar of friends. W*‘ luo'c re.clvv.l fiom r,. IT. Rodgers. N ,. w y,„. k( lv "P,;,.,t’ H 13 V „ view of fho Kn gli'li i/tncdinge " it ri'tztilm ir onmnect o p il i-nck-. 'J he si,cot is 22x18 .’nche.«, and - <*"t dus mme nifornull u for persons who wi it.f It tlciH ihm \vv <5Vi i r h i .v or thun -lit <oi«JiJ 1> • anim^f/l on one nhect. rnco i h Ini-t part umtAriB Kulcrt lor .>!»♦•)iinv; ... mwl runc luntfOD, «lo Itnlt . B for I :r>-; Iri.ijfHal Loiter*) find Jotter ....... W'liii LC. r./*xt . “JiivdB Lye View ot tne vN»neo IB a hpe.ling ‘ of . 2> . . 000 ...... Worda." , ,, Fv<ry w.tid OCore . and ... )B you at « quince, u enKily found by a wyMfmof inejt , xlncr, , flifti . is won < erf til, ; thorough . and . cotnpli-fce. ThOte is 1 "Iso a “IJirds Lyt View of 20000 Syno nriiw, wlilcii is ol tiitfifc a-bi tance fo Oll0 of , ho lno , t iataw ing foa , H)i . s> wllic „ lllone WOI „, lbc Hlnall prieo of „ 0 h(i , „ t ls a , iat of 2lO00 w ,rds of Kind! ir Rrmrinciati'in, such as; The ( OI.<>. N I T. all! tne KEUNKL. A bottle of SCUN1’ ■ anno' be EXT by nml' for a CENT. Tne doctor’s I'A’t I ENTS wire out of IV. TllWKatnot hulciK ALU)WED to cu t Al.< CD to tlie A SSfSTAN 18 for A'818 T..v, E. f Mi BI D my way in tlie MIST . .■ ..’o' 'i'iir Tii.nl can tu; u cd to g< oil .”1 van T' i by every one who writes tho •■,iij. |.hii X, iiiauri'ie. T he shut, me sent tiy u.ni’., I'o-'iist: ptupaid. by the I’uUbhei, 1 It. I:-i r,n 75 MAdm Line, T.'. w Yoilc G,1v. Ll ■ • V5 r r* 11 • M r;u Jl. OT flVC Bufftfi fof tmo I) !!ar. niaiiij * revived in pi)~ >* ♦ Its Art ton ift Sun and Safe . lit* <:*•!«; m ed iciuedjr Kiduey-Wort curt now Le u'^uincu) io tbe qkqb) dry reg of Hi* c form, or in liquid foru). Xl is prife j, ,• •#,.*. f OT f^ e especial coove x ' fjee of -> o wl;,'y caimok roadi'y pre* pare it. It v. • ii be foand very noooen f rii * d »*ru! will •' t. v. ith rq.ifil «rieoev u. t ;'h“» r awe. lh» bure bij<i r«j.»d the new f-»itif'i*;-. ot lor particn afi»—8oa u ad Wt*', FliKE TO EVEKYBODY -3 Reautifnl Rook by Asking! r srp! io.’p"rs.)i ally at the nearest of ’ ”f I be T-i r Manufacnri; g Co (or ■ y j ■ )-•’(.i csru 't ul a d,stance) any adult ;•< ui v.i!i In. prest-oted vriih a heauti in y i in-ti.... d copy of a Jnw Book «a titlbd CSMXDS 3KVAS919, * —^ li-THE— S ‘ 3 =T Cf tllO iv, SO^in* __ M&JMH9, co- f * ; tug h bniuisoiue and Co^tjj e eel trftr*vh ■. froi-tispeicr; hNo, 28 finely eu t»re% i ’*ood cats, aud tioufid m b u elwb* or»»fo bine Mid gol'i inKogivphrd cuv r. N . • ii : v.t ■. c Yvr is made for tbU isrid^oiA;-* l ook, wLich ceu be ubt»iDe<l holy .• v *vi -on at tine branch m*<I '•ib' • linate oiUjee of ibu Smgtr MftOti faeluriotf Co. I'mb SiNr.’ i: .^f Axrrvf?Trix<j f**>. 1 .iiiffpii Olli ! n. 54 I !■ ti Sqn r% ♦Ne., \jtks