Newspaper Page Text
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ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
-JEFFERSON, -
I’ISISMt lloߣ'3.\W, \ovriulM‘i' 21, E*7o.
—lt is conceded that Grant is a Presi
dential aspirant.
America is now connected with Europe
by two ocean cables.
—Gov. Colquitt has re-advertised the Ma
con & Brunswick Railroad.
—Atlanta is to have a grand temperance
revival within her limits soon.
—An Atlanta artist has presented South
Carolina with a portrait of Gen. Gordon.
—lt is thought that the American Fenians
are assisting in the Irish riots by furnishing
arms.
—Jordan Sheats was hnng in Danielsville
last Frida}'. The crowd was unusually
large.
—lt is reported that Kentucky is without
a Constitution. The original one is lost and
c innot be foun 1.
—The Hon. Ben Hill heads a sub-commit
tee to take testimony in the Kellogg case.
They left for New Orleans last week for that
purpose.
—The Republicans of Georgia say that
they will not support Independent candidates
next year. It has proved an unprofitable
business, so far.
—The Thomasville Times comes to the
front with Tilden and Hendricks for next
year. We don’t see no use in being in a
hurry about the iuutter.
—The settlement of the Turkish question
has not been effected yet. Occasionally
some point in the treaty causes serious
trouble to arise, and war is threatened.
—A negro doctor by the name of West, in
a speech at the LaGrange colored Fair, said
that the colored people of the State would
support. Gov. Colquitt in the next race.
I lie recent elections left the Democrats
only a working majority of three in the
Senate. This settles the matter until 18S3,
provided no untoward circumstance happens.
—The New York Sun predicts that, after
the election next fall, there will be no need
of a solid South. We cannot see why a
Presidential election should destroy our
principles.
—Owing to the frauds perpetrated in the
late election in Maine, it is now probable that
the Democrats will have a majority in the
Legislature. This is causing some terrible
howling from the Radicals.
—The widow Potts, of walking notoriety,
trie l to commit suicide last week. She
failed to get the wager she won in her recent
walk. The popularity of pedestrianised
seems to be on the decline.
—Grant's reception at Galesburg, Illinois,
was quite an ovation; nothing to mar it
except an egg thrown by some disaffected
Radical with such unerring aim that it struck
the great traveller in the face.
—The negroes of Georgia are in a pros
perous condition—northern papers t“ the
contrary, notwithstanding. Two fairs of
their own, one at Griflin and the other at
LaGrange this year, attest the fact.
—lt is probable that the Republican party
will be revived in Georgia in time for next
year’s campaign. We are ready for it to
organize, for this is the only method that
can cure the split in the Democratic ranks.
—Hon. Charles 11. Vothees, member of
Congress from the fifth district of New
Jersey, has been arrested in Patterson, New
Jersey, for stealing collaterals out of a bank
to secure a private loan* This grows out of
bad habits learned in Washington.
—We are inclined to the opinion that
Aleck Stephen* would accept a second place
on the Grant ticket, and we think that is the
way the matter is going at present. Grant
as die great conciliator, with a Southern man
on the ticket to break up the solid South.
—lt is reported now that the rise in the
price of cotton is partly owing to the fact
that the supply in China is short. We rise
to remark that the cotton boom is doing the
farmers in this section but little good. The
middle men and speculators arc reaping the
benefits.
—Atlanta has discovered a musical curi
osity. in the shape of a negro boy who lias
some kind of arrangement in his head so that
lie can play any kin 1 of time that he hears,
without any effort other than that of breath
ing. The music is, in sound, like that of the
bagpipe.
—The Cartersville Express says that the
Hon. Amos T. Ackerman will be a candidate
for Congress in the seventh district next
year. Most of our readers will remember
that the lion. Amos T. is a Radical. Now
the question is, what will the Organized and
Independents do about it P
—Parson Felton has written a letter that
is eliciting considerable comment from the
papers. We agree with the Constitution , that
it is no more than a reiteration of his well
known opinions and practices in politics.
The Doctor can afford to talk as he pleases,
as long as he has the seventh by the heels.
—The Atlanta Constitution predicts that
betore many seasons there will be three < T rand
railway systems in Georgia, all having a wes
tern terminus in the heart of the grain and
produce countries and an outlet from Bruns
wiek and Savannah in this State, and Port
Royal in South Carolina. \V e see no reason
why the lire liction should not come to pass,
and long for t:ie day to coiae that is to bring
lis so much prosperity.
—The great desire of the Repul lican
can lidates for the Presidential nomination
of that party, is to make some disposition of
Grant., and for this purpose various schemes
have been suggested ; the last is to make
him President of the Pennsylvania railroad,
a big northern corporation, that pays its
President a salary of thirty-five thousand
dollars.
.—Tack son county will soon have the new
Court House finished, and one source of con
troversy in that county will probably he end
ed until the bonds fall due.— Gwinnett Herald.
You are mistaken, I>ro. Peeples ; our peo
ple knocked the bond idea higher than a kite
at the last election. \Ye will pay for the new
Court House as soon as it is finished ; all in
one pile.
—The editor of the Forest Neivs boasts
of an ear of corn eleven inches long and
nine inches in circumference. Why that’s a
matter of moonshine. We heard an ‘old
inhabitant’ say the other da}' that lie had
corn forty ears of which would make a
bushel. Now hush up.— Blue Ridqe Echo.
We won't hush up until we find out how
your “old inhabitant’s*’ corn turns out when
made into juice.
—The Railroad Commission, composed of
Ex-Governor Smith, Campbell Wallace and
Hon. Sam Barnett, met and organized last,
week in Atlanta. R. A. Bacon, of Columbus,
was appointed Clerk. The Commission
works under an act of the late Legislature
in regard to the regulation of railroads in
operation in this State. Great good is
expected in the way of equalizing freights,
looking after discriminations, rebates, &e.
—Our neighbor city, Gainesville, is deeply
exercised over the Free School question. A
petition, signed by a large body of her
citizens, was presented to the city fathers,
requesting them to vote upon the question,
as to whether or not Gainesville should
adopt the Free School system. A counter
petition caused the first one to be laid on the
table, upon the idea that, while a majority'
of the voters of the corporation might be in
favor of a Public School system, yet, the
burden of taxation would fall upon the
property owners, who were not in the major
ity'. The action of the City’ Council is caus
ing considerable comment upon the subject.
—We print elsewhere Robert Toombs'
reply to the editor of a Chicago paper, which
is creating quite a sensation north and south.
Most of the Southern papers are down on
Mr. Toombs for the reply, alleging that it
will make political capital up north, and add
fuel to the sectional strife. While we are
for tiie Union, an 1 do not agree with Mr.
Toombs in his warlike talk, yet, we cannot
sec the use of forever keeping our mouths
shut for fear we may make political capital
for the Republicans. They will misconstrue
our actions an 1 belie us, shut their eyes to
the truth, and persist in their calumnies until
it ceases to be profitable for them to do so,
regardless of all statements of the true
condition of affairs.
GAINESVILLE, JEFFERSON AND SOUTH
ERN RAILROAD.
The most important enterprise demanding
the serious attention of the people of Jelfer
son and Jackson county generally', is that
which heads this article. In August last the
company was re-organized, a Board of Direc
tors and President elected. Up to this time
we believe that no very' active steps have
been taken by' our county Directors to secure
tiie renewal of subscription on the part of old
subscribers, and to get new stockholders.
This apparent relaxation of energy on the
part of the members of the Board is attributa
ble mainly, as we understand, to the fact that
our people have been distressed at the pros
pect of a short crop, and the excitement and
agitation —now dying out—on account of the
Court House question. It was deemed pru
dent, under existing circumstances, not to
press the matter of subscriptions for a time ;
until the people could begin to see their way
more clearly.
Now, the splendid new Court House is well
nigh completed, and the people generally ar
ranging, where they have not already done
so, to pay their taxes for the year, and the
time is fully come when our people should
arouse themselves ; strain the pocket nerve
and connect themselves with the commercial
world by building the railroad from Jefferson
up to the Air-Line road at Gainesville. We
have a grand county with perhaps the finest
natural resources of any in the State; a
noble, hardy, liberty-loving people, who de
serve and must have railroad intercourse with
the world directly. True, we have the North
eastern road over on the eastern side of our
county, which greatly benefits and facilitates
the transaction of business with that portion
of our people living on that side of the Oco
nee river, but, owing to the natural conforma
tion of the county, but few of Jackson's teem
ing population, comparatively, can avail
themselves of the advantages and facilities
of the Northeastern road.
True, we have market towns on either of
two sides of the count 3’ —Athens and Gaines
ville—but these are extremely inconvenient
to the larger part of our population—living,
as they do, from fifteen to twenty miles from
either place. The time consumed in going
to market and back, to dispose of our pro
ducts and secure such supplies as are needed,
to say nothing of the wear and tear of ve
hicles and animals, and the necessary ex
posure to all sorts of weather, is enormous,
and very greatly cripples our productive ca
pacity as a people. We can, and ought to
remedy this by bringing a market into our
midst—right here at Jefferson—in the very
heart of this mighty little empire, as it were,
of unsurpassed farming lands, magnificent
water powers and inexhaustible forests: in
habited and owned by as noble and thrifty
people as can be found on the globe.
The question has been asked, “is it practi
cal ?” We say'“yes,” in spite of what we
hear on all sides about hard times. If all
who are really interested will but do their
duty, we can secure the building and equip
ment of the road, and that, too, at an early
day'. The road could and should be running
here next fall, and with the benefit of com
peting rates of freight with Athens and
Gainesville, we should have in Jefferson as
good, if not better, market for cotton as in
either of the places mentioned, with buy’ers
on the ground from New Aork and other
places North.
The advantages of a cotton market, and
also a market for all sorts of goods and pro
duce, we take it, are too well known and ap
preciated by our people to need any extend
ed mention in this connection.
The road from Gainesville to Dahlonega is
now being built under the management of
Col. W. P. Price, a man of indomitable en
ergy and grit, and will be running in twelve
months, doubtless.
Lawrenceville and Gwinnett county will
soon be realizing the benefits to flow from
their road to Suwanee, on the Air Line.
Col. A. D. Candler, who is at the head of
our railroad, is known to be a man of pluck
and fine resources, and we have confidence to
believe that, aided by' the Directors, who we
believe to be good and suitable men in the
main, he will conduct this enterprise to a
glorious and successful completion, and that
right speedily, if the people will only realize
their true interest and help as they' should.
The officials of the Air-Line railroad have
given assurance that if we will raise the ne
cessary funds to make the road-bed, that great
corporation will iron and equip it, which will
cost consiberably more than to make the
road-bed. It is estimated now that about
one hundred and six thousand dollars will
build and equip the road. Fifty thousand,
perhaps, will be necessary t,o grade and fix
the road-bed for the iron.
We, in Jackson, who are so vitally inter
ested, certainly can raise our part of it. We
are only' asked, as we are informed, for twen
ty thousand dollars, and if we will not—hav
ing the ability', as we believe our people have
—do this, and thus secure the road, why
then we should never cheap railroad again ;
that’s all.
Now, to the work. Let the folks take im
mediate action. Hand round your subscrip
tion list, gentlemen of the Directory. Ride
about, or walk about, and see the people.
Talk to them plainly' and candidly. Let them
see what their interest is, and seeing it, we
have faith to believe they will do all in their
power to carry out the enterprise.
Why not have a rousing railroad meeting
here at Jefferson, on the first Tuesday in De
cember, when a great many of the citizens
will be here? Get Col. Candler, Col. Fore
acre, Col. Price, and other suitable men, to
speak to the people in the interest of the
road and in behalf of their own interest.
Let us have it, gentlemen. We must be
stir ourselves, and when we do get thoroughly
aroused as a people, the means to build the
road will be raised. Let us determine to
have the road running here within the next
twelve months, and it will be done. Remem
her all, that only those who help themselves
in matters of this sort will be helped by others.
Washington Letter.
[From our regular Correspondent.]
Washington, I). C., Nov. 17th, 1879.
Within a few days past there lias been a
revival of the talk about Secretary Evarts
retiring from the Cabinet to take the Eng
lish Mission. A few weeks ago when this
report was originally started Mr. Evarts
made light of it and I thought his appoint
ment, or acceptance, so Improbable that I
did not refer to the subject. But now the
gossips are attacking it again so eonfi lently
and slyly there may be something to warrant
their speculations. It is understood that
Mr. Evarts, who is by far the ablest mem
ber of the cabinet, i3 considerably disap
pointed in regard to the influence and pop
ularity of the administration, and that lie
feels most bitterly the humiliating position
occupied by it with reference to the late
canvass in New York, as well as in some
other matters. Then, too, the late attack of
Mr. Schurz’s St. Louis newspaper upon the
State Department has had, or certainly must
have its effect upon the feelings of Mr. Evarts.
When a Republican journal of which a mem
ber of the Cabinet is half owner makes the
statement that the department of the govern
ment presided over by a colleague is the only
one where “ rascality earns promotion and
honesty is punished” there must be a touch
ofcoolnessto follow. Mr.Schurz was violently
assailed for this utterance by the Washington
organ edited by the late government printer,
which called upon the President to demand
his resignation. But no such demand has
been or ever will be made. The price of Mr.
Schurz' support of Hayes in 1876 was a
cabinet portfolio during the latter’s term of
office, and he cannot be kicked out. lie
disclaims all responsibility for the offensive
paragraph and says through a published card
that, having severed all editorial connection
with his paper upon entering the cabinet, he
is no more responsible for its utterances that
it is for his official acts. That is all true as
far as it goes, yet it must be confessed that
it will be difficult for Mr. Schurz or his
friends to reconcile with good faith or good
taste his holding even a proprietary interest
in a journal that so savagely attacks the
administration of which lie is a part. The
Grant element in the party has no love for
Schurz and will make the most of any hold
theycanget upon him. It will be remembered
that a stalwart Senator denounced him last
winter as “ a d—d dutch tramp.” But speak
ing of the English Mission, there is also the
Russian, and both have been held open a re
markably long time. Some people who don’t
know much about politics wonder why this is.
It is no secret to those who understand the
value of such things to trade on, especially
with a trading administration like this. But
if we can get along without any representa
tives in these two foieign courts five or six
months at a time, why not abolish them
altogether? It would save at least $50,000
a year.
There is much speculation and talk about
what Congress will or will not do at the
coming session. Unusual interest always
attaches to the session just preceding a
presidential election because the Blaines, the
Conklings and all the political shysters, great
and small, are constantly engaged in manceu
vers for political effect. Nobody can predict
what a lot of Congressmen will do when they
get together, yet I am certain that wise
counsels will prevail so far as the democratic
majority is concerned. The House Committee
on Rule 9 is now here putting the finishing
touches on their work done at Long Branch
last summer. No complete information
touching the new rules can yet be obtained
but it is safe to assume that they will be
greatly simplified. The old rules had been
added to and amended until it would puzzle
a Liverpool lawyer to tell what they really
provided. Not one member in ten pretends
to understand them fully and the oldest
parliamentarians were often at sea because of
conflicting sections. One of the changes
effected relates to the roll call, shutting off the
practice of coming in from cloak rooms after
the names have all been called two or three
times and recording votes. This improvement
will save hours of time, as under the present
system a full hour is consumed in taking a
yea and nay vote. It is estimated that the
change will save at least twenty minutes on
each roll call. The Approyriation Committee
meets in a few days. Speaker Randall is
expected daily.
Mrs. Margaret Eaton, a connecting link
between the present and past of the politico
social history of Washington was buried here
on Tuesday. She was the widow of Gen.
John H. Eaton, President Jackson’s Secretary
of War, and her life would read like a
romance. Asa girl and young woman she
possesed rare beauty and fncination of manner
which attracted the opposite sex. Her father
whose name was O'Neill kept a hotel or
“ tavern” frequented by the politicians of
those days and she had many admirers among
them. Gen. Jackson was an ardent friend
and persisted in extending to her social re
cognition which under the law’s of caste as
they existed fifty years ago, was less tolerable
to the ** sisters, and their cousins and their
aunts” than it would be to-day. llis cabinet
was divided and disrupted as the result.
General Eaton was her second husband she
having previously married a paymaster named
Timberlako who fell in love at first sight, as
she was leaning out a window one day looking
up the street. After General Eatons’ death
she married an Italian dancing master, who
shortly after eloped with her grand daughter
taking most of her money and going to Italy
where lie lived in affluence. To listen to the
reminiseuoes related by this remarkable
woman in his later years was to recall the
events and characters of a long chapter of
American history. Even to the last she re
tained vivid recollections of these events and
she passed away saying “ I am not afraid to
die, but it is such a beautiful world to leave.”
The attempt of a little crowd of shysters
and pap hunters to make a Grant boom out
of the unveiling of tha Thomas statue next
week has proven a failure. Gen. George H.
Thomas is honored as one of the greatest
Generals of the late war, and also for gallantry
in the war witli Mexico. The preparations
of the Army of the Cumberland for this
occasion are on a grand scale and the Mexican
vetrans will also participate. General Grant’s
inability to lie here at that time defeats the
efforts of a little clique to turn the occasion
into a political shout and hurrah for him.
Pnoxo.
Humbugged Again.
I saw so much said about the merits of
Hop Bitters, and my wife, who was always
doctoring, and never well, teased me so ur
gently to get her some, I concluded to be
humbugged again ; and I am glad [ did. for
in less than two months use of the Bitters
my wife was cured, and she has remained so
for eighteen months since. I like such hum
bugging.—H. TANARUS., St. Paul.
Jlcid Jidoertisemciiis.
Dr. E. E. DIXON,
Gainesville, G-a..
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DR UGS and MEDI CINES,
TOILET SOAPS,
3F® er JTo. jocl <e> zr* y 9
B\\fc‘olAYS.'B. AYBS\WE.B, •
Trasses, Spoups, Tooth and Hair Braslies, (Ms,
AND ALL KIND'S OF
Druggists Sundries.
The public will find my stock of MEDICINES
complete, warranted GENUINE, and of the best
quality. nov 21
Martin Institute.
PLEASE NOTICE!
I ANNOUNCED, in the Spring, that Tuition
must he paid by the middle of each Term, or
we must charge the usual Bank rates from that
time. lam compelled to collect now in order to
meet expenses and save my property. My ac
counts for 1870 must be settled or adjusted before
the 20th of December prox. Our rates are so low
we can not run accounts. Please call and settle
and save expense. Our accounts due previous to
1879 arc in the hands of Prof. Orr
JOHN W. GLENN
Nov. 14th, 1579. Prin. Martin Institute.
TREMONT HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, I). C.
This popular hotel lias been entirely refitted,
having accommodations for 300 guests, and will
continue to be the only First-class house in the
city at moderate rates. Terms $2.50 per day.
F. P. HILL, Proprietor.
Free OnmibiiM at Depots.
Notice to Debtors.
A LL parties who are indebted to me forprofes
sional services, or otherwise, are requested
to come forward and make settlement at once, as
I must make collections to meet my personal ob
ligations, and cannot indulge any longer.
Respectfully, N. W. CARITHERS.
October 17th, 1879.
THE PEOPLE OF JACKSOjM
CAN BUY BETTER BARGAINS AT
PE\ I)EIICIiASS PROS, & (’o j
ny JEFFERSON, CA.,
Than They Can Anywhere
CALL AND SEE THEIR NEW STOCK OF *
BOOTS, SHOES AND WIENS’ Hat !
3 lens* Ready-Made Clothing,
PRINTS, JEANS, OSNABURGS, SHIRtinJ
Sheetings, Bleachings, Flannels, Worsteds Lin />,
1 ge.
LADIES’ CLOAKS & ZEPHYR SHAWL
BOX IF* PER, CHROMOS,
Mustache Cups, Motto Cups, Fancy Candy, Stick Cand
Perfumes , Handkerchiefs, Ilair Oil ,
Hardware, Glassware, Tinware, Horse and Mule Shoes Sails i
1 UPPER AAUNTID SOLE LEATHER,
And many other articles too tedious to mention. Call and see them, they mean i
say—they will sell you goods as CHEAP as ANYBODY. '
Jefferson, Ga., Nov. 7th, 1879.
WHENEVER THE PEOPLE OF
Jackson, Hall, Gwinnett, Walton,l
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, VISIT
ATHENS TO BUY GOODS, I
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT, SEE
JAS. H. HUGGINS
No. 7 Broad Street, Athens, Ga. I
Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Meal, and everything m|
in the Grocery Line, at the VERY LOWEST figures. And now for Bridles. Saddles, Col- I
lars, Harness. Upper, Sole and Harness Leather. Any of these goods furnished at
BOTTOM prices. Our motto is to NEVER miss a sale. All kinds Staple
r DRY GOODS, Calicoes, Bicachings, Shirtings, Drillings,
• _ - Quiltings, .Jeans, Stripes, Checks,
Cottonades,
Ac. |
Any of these
Goods furnised as low as they can
he bought in the city. We have a fine lot of Ladies’
ALL WOOL SHAWLS, bought BEFORE THE RISE. Don’t buy be
fore you see them, or you may lose MONEY. Boots. Shoes and Hats arc always in
demand. THEY WILL GO, and THEY MUST GO, at the Low Figure at which lam offering them.
Crockery, Glassware and Lamps,
at astonishingprices. Where is the man that will not go to Huggins’, and save 27 to 50 per cent.? Jus',
look at the prices : Beautiful Goblets, 40c. per set ; No. 1 Tumblers, 25c. per set;
Nice IV bite Granite Cups and Saucers, 2oc. per set; Nice Handled White
Granite Cups and Saucers, GOc. per set; Large White Granite
Plates. 50c. per set; Good Stand Lamp, wth I’orcelainc
Shade, 75c.; Brass Lamps, 15c., cost 20 to 25c.
anywhere else. Now, EVERYBODY
must remember these are only
a few of our goods,
AND
that everything cl so
is low in proportion. All kinds
II ousehold Goods, such as Buckets,
Tubs, Seives. Trays, Brooms. Brushes, Coffee
Mills, Looking Glasses, Ac., Ac. Whenever a man gets
married, and wants to go to housekeeping, the next thing is to
call on J. 11. HUGGINS, and he “sets him up” all right. Kerosene, Ma
chinery and Tanners’ Oil. The best LIME, for building and agricultural purpose*,
always on hand. CALL, and you may always expect FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING, AT
J. H. HUGGINS,
OC V27 “ I’liinterM' g!ore, ,, 7 ISrond St., Athens <n.
s OLD AND RELIABLE.
£ Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigor ator
5 is a Standard Family Remedy for
£ diseases of the Liver, Stomach
5 and Bowels. —It is Purely |L*
rj Vegetable.— It never nflj|
J Debilitates—lt is U jjj
5 C itliiirtic and
j; U
% i-i o<°
i lif M >
II v
I
t- 11 J 11 Invigorator
% j| i §’has been used
£rHHW? Is !^ %%% * n P ra °Uce!
£ £j M t’ and by the public, I
£ £ w 4 or more than 35 years, \
E Qd*' unpreceden ted results. J
U *'*' SEND FOR CIRCULAR.!
£S. T. Iff, SANFORD, MJ>., 5, 6 |„ D | 2iS?£t!
gyv A WEEK in your own town, and no
"A capital risked. You can give the bu
siness a trial without expense. The
best opportunity ever offered for those willing to
work. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business we
offer. No room to explain here. You can devote
all your time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and make great pay for every hour that you
work. Women make as much as men. Send for
special private terms and particulars, which we
mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard
times while you have such a chance. Address H.
HALLETT '& CO., Portland, Maine. juel3
1 PROGRAMMES, Circulars, Ac., for schools
. and academics, printed at this ollicc.
i PTANOS Stool, Cover and book only W#**
* LLIJL 8255. Organs 13 Slops. 3 set Ike-.
! 2 Knee Swells, Stool. Book, only S9B. flHf j °' r
| day Newspaper free. Address DaNIIX
j Beatty, Washington, N. J.
Agents Read This!
We want an Agent in this County t° ' '' ,
! will pay a salary of SIOO per month .wl
Ito sell our wonderful invention. SaMPIA •
I Address at once Sherman & Cos., Marsha,.
J igan. -
IC* i /w \ returns in 30 days on AKhuhtc-/-
Official Reports and information fr*
Like profits weekly on Stock options o. • ,
SSO. Address T. Potter Wight & to.,
ers, 35 Wall St., N. Y.
$25 to SSOOO|SHS|
S>.um oi op. rtm n St- k.
lion to Aoams, Bbow* A (-•. Ban**™.-■
PSYCHOMANCY \f G ,
may fascinate and gain the love aid
any person they ciioose instantly. ‘ 5 ,
mental acquirement all can P 0" (; u j<jt.
mail for 25c., together with a g
Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, ami 11 r, qy
A queer book. 100.000 sold. Address • •
SON, 700 Sansom Street, Philadelp i <•
buffalo
LiTHIA WATER’
FOR STONE IN THE BL ‘ DOE " n thMO
A discharged Stone or Gravel placca i Th(
ters will dissolve to a powder man at the
water, in cases of six gallons, $• 1’
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Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Spring
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Lrn vsWO 151 ’
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