Newspaper Page Text
THE NORTHEAST GEORGIAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
- T: W.& T. L. GAMT,
PfOPKIETOBS,
The horse disease vocabulary has
‘ been increased with hippolaryngalmor-
ificality and hyppoenoolicalruflnosis.
The light of thg Boston fire was dis
tiuctly seen at Portmouth, N. lt», a
distance of fifty-five miles by an air
line.
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
, IN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Office, Bro.tJ Street, Granite
Bow
Georgia Arms.—Governor Smith
iias received some of the arms for
Georgia. He would not apply for them
before his own election. The United
StiUis.nctliorities would not send them
uutjT after .die Presidential election.
Georgia was due $25,000 worth of
nhn£ Gov. Smith obtained 780
Spriufield breech-loading muskets and
200 sabres and revolvers. He has no
artillery yet Eighty-eight companies
’.have applied for arms, including twj
urtillery companies. The arms liave
to be distributed to nnti-wnr companies
according to original priority.
The oldest cavalry companies are the
Georgia Iluzzars, 1785; Libeity In-
dei*cndcnt Troops, 1786; Burke Huz-
zars, 1827 ; Jefferson Hussars, 1848;
a.ul Sc even Troop, 18 l v .
The eldest infantry companies are
the Savannah Volunteer Guards, 1802;
Savannah Republican Blues, 1808;
Macon Volunteers, 1825; Columbus
Guards,.. 1S35; Washington Rifles,
1835; Savannah Irish Jasjier Greens,
1^42 ; Jefferson Riflemen, 1844;
Liberlv Guards, 1844; Savannah
German Volunteers, 1845; Oglethorpe
Infantry, 1848; Irish Volunteers,
■i350.; Br Id win Jllocs, 1851; Clinch
Rifles, 3851.
JNqt xiui Worst Beaten.—The
Indiana News says it lias been said a
number of times that Mr. Greeley is
the worst beaten candidate wlie ever
ran for the Presidency. This is a mis
take. Several candidates have receiv
ed fewer electoral votes thaif he will
obtain. In 1832 Henry Clay only-
had 30 electoral votes. In 1840, Mar
tin Van Bnreu, running for re elec
tion as President, liad but 60 votes.
In 1852 General Winfield Sait had
42 votes. In 1864 General McClellan
had but 21, and hi 1868 Horatio Sey
mour had 80.
An enthusiastic Nebraska editor
says: " Nine months of the year in
Nebraska is summer, and the rest is
mighty late in the spring."
A typographical error which made
the word •! business’' read ** bummer”
has got the Chicago Times into trouble
with a respected patron.
“Daddy"' Cain, Cogressman-at-
Largefrom South Carolina, was former
ly a field hand; but he don’t think he
will have a hard row to hoe when he gets
U> Washington.
bliss Susan B. Anthony and two
other ladies registered their names to
vote in Rochester. Others have ex
pressed a deter mination to go and do
likewise.
Kentucky only polled some two
thousand Straight votes* Grant’s vote
is lesg than the Radical vote at the
lastclection. Some twenty-five thou
sand Democrats did not vote.
There is a town out west called
Random. A resident of the place
being asked where he lived, said he
lived at Random. He was taken up
as a vagrant.
A policeman examined eight hun
tired limbs in Memphis before he found
the owner of a lost garter. If that
man’s night-ware dosn’t come down
with the epizootic lie will dream for the
rest of his life that it’s raining pipe
stems and that somebody has stolen
his umbrella.
GEORGIA .TEMS.
The news from Alabama is oertaiiAy !
of a remarkable character. Members
of the Legislature have been arrested
for the purpose of destroying the Dem
ocratic majority of the lower house,
and the Radical minority have organ
ized liy themselves, swearing in several
men who were neves- elected. We
r<$ret exceedingly to perceive that the
Federal authorities are taking part in
these rascally proceedings, and we trust
that thc.administration at Washington
will not support them in their efforts
to'-coerce Alabama into receiving a
'3a.'—
tvMini ucgtauuurc nor
The latest estimate of losses from
the Boston fire are considerably less
than was at first: believed to have been
destroyed. Fourteen millions for real
estate and eventy millions for the
stocks of goods destroyed, it is now
thought, will fully cover everything.
Caught His Moth eh-in-Law.—
Under die head of “ cruel,” the Savan
nah Advertiser relates the following
cheerful incident:
A gentleman residing in the suburbs,
who has suffered from the incursions
■of chicken thieves to an unpleasant
degree, armed himself with a spring
*tmp, and a few evenings sauce set it in
tlie most eligible place in his back
yard. Unfortunately he caught his
mother-in-law instead of the thief, but
he has managed to conceal his disap
pointment se skiHfuIUy that no one
iiasyet suspected that he felt any.
The Wisconsin Journal of Education
•gives seven maxims for teachers, which
are worthy of considers Cob :
** Never teach -what you Sdon't quite
know. Never tell a child what you
can make Kim tell yon. Never give a
pew of iMftmmti— yithowt phm for
rt-agam. Never use’a hard word if an
“ After site Election.”—The
Philadelphia Frets states that 800 men,;
employed in flbe navy yard in that
dty, were informed on Tuesday that
their services were no longer required.
It is also stated in the Norfolk papers
that numbers have been discharged
from the *avy yard at Portsmouth,
Va. The New York papers say there
will also be a great reduction—about
2,000—in that navy yard.
S xhati Defeated.—The Jack-
c (Fla.) Union publishes an offi
cial statement of votes in thirty-four
counties of the State, leaving-five tohe
lieand from. The Union allows for
tie majorities in the latter,
13{Nines out a majority for Hart,
Radical candtdirto for Governor,
18, wbicli is doubtless very near
actual count.
at nil unless
you nse Quite sure it has a meaaing to
convey. Never begin an address or a
lesson without a dear view of its end.
Never give an woneeessarycsraaaad,
nor one which yon do not mean to sec
obeyed. Never permit any child to
remain ra the class, even for one min
ute, without having something to do,
and motive for doing rt.
Borne has permanently organised her
Board ol Trade.
A I tanking comptnv Will shortly be
established at Foreyth.
Gainesville has 60 babies under three
yearn old, and “still they oomc.”
Absalom Barnett, living six miles from
Carrollton, cut his throat last Sunday.
Col. Seek has received his commis
sion for Congressman for the short term.
On account of the epizooty the Savan
nah street cars only run every half hour.
The local of the Fort Yailcy Mirror
inquires if it “ain’t time for possums to
get ripe r
Since the first of the month the Etna
Iron Company lias sold 800 tons of iron,
nettiug a sum of $10,000.
A brace ot Atlanta boys have returned
from Texas. They aay the place is too
far West. - - •
The Great Eastern Circus and Menag
erie will go into winter quarters some
time during Jammy, at Savannah.
It is the custom of the disciplined
Radical voters to rock houses oii the
suburbs of Augusta.
The Ilcar1 County Nats states that
Joseph E. Brown is going to the West
Indies to “ re-Cuba rate” his health.
An Atlanta lady recently refused a
tvggnr fifty cents, and the papers allude
to it as an example of Roman firmness.
At the session of Koine Supreme Court
last week 23 criminal cases were tried
and resulted in thirteen cunvietions.
Jack Robinson, alias. Jack Harris, col
ored was convicted of high way robbery
and sentenced to the penitentiary tor
twelve years.
The exploring party <w\ the Oeooee
Rivet thinks that steauilx at navigation
bctwiei theCen ra'. It. il o.d and Dublin
is entirely feasible.
A little orplian child died recently in
Atlanta front the effects cf ill treatment
at the hands of a woman named Belle
Thompson.
A trestle work o» the Air Line mad,
in course of construction, tell last week.
It wus 1,000 feet long, and nearly one
hundred feet high.
We are glad to hoar that Mr. Stephens
is again strong enough to leave his home.
He will probably visit Atlanta this week
and possibly remain several days.
The editor of the Madison Appeal has
Ikc:i shown a bihlc, published in the
year 1048—making it 221 years of age.
It is the property of Rev. Mr. Oliver, of
that place.
The Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line
Railroad will be completed and in runn
ing order to the Savannah river by the
25lh ot DecctnlK-r, and to Charlotte,
North Carolina, by March.
The Collector of the First Georgia
District is ordered to make a new in
vestigation of the case against live Geor
gia Railroad and Ranking Company, of
Augusta.
The Georgia Westers Railroad, lead-
ion from Atlanta to the coal fields of
AlTdiama, is being pushed forward very
rapidly. Five hundred hands will soon
be at work upon it.
Tl»c name of Col. W. A. Harris, of
IVo-th couty, is spoken of in connection
with the Presidency of the next Senate
of Georgia. Doubtless there will be
others in the field. «
The wife ol Mr. Martin, thc-gratlcman
who was recently murdered by a negro
at Bel-Air, near Augusta, is a raving
maniac, ami has been sent to the
Asylum.
Mr. George Densmor*, of Monroe
county, was found dead in his bed last
Friday morning. His health has been
wretched for several months,
A mulatto school teacher, redding in
Griffin, has put forth a pamphlet in
which be shows that American slavery
bad a misson, and that mission has been
accomplished.
For State Printer, it ia reported that
*tl!e Attaato
How shaU Reformation bo Effected?--
The sad Experience of a Fallen Wo*
mna—a Sound from the Dqiths.
at deal of
ibeing
A Monster Mobbed.—Ijouisville,
Amj, Bf.—Sunday night a mob of
seventy-five men forccil the jail at
Bliuulviljj, Ballard county, Ivy., and
took out a negro named Ross Brandon,
duu-god with rape on a respectable
young lady of.that vicinity, and hung
liim To a free on the oubkirts of the
town. The men reported themselves
to he from Illinois.
African Colonization.—-Jacob
DoWitter, the colored orator who spoke
iu Charlotte, N. C., seine time ago, is
nbput to set out on a lecturing tour
through the South, the object of which
is to persuado the negroes to, emigrate
to -Africa, wide!, ho thinks la a far
more congenial clime for them to dwell
in tl.uy their present habitations.
The Buxton Live,titer say*;
All the domestic wool in the city
lm.< been burned, and the total num
ber of pounds of freight and domestic
fleece and pulled wool destroyed by
the fire cannot fall short of 8,000,000
pounds, while the entire stock remain*
nigra this market consists of foreign
wool, and is lesr.than 8,000 bales.
A. Brag of Evil Omen.—Boston
has' a ! man named Bird who, in an
article on Mansard roofs, published
November 10th, 1871, in tho Boston
Advertiser, just one year ago, predicted
Boston’s burning, as it has taken place.
Digger vs. Nigger.—Barnum’s
Digger Indian," bopped down from
his perch of exhibition at Elisabeth
town, Ky., and gave a negro who in
sulted him a sound drubbing.
A A fit A f a fjT * •!.-
It is now known that eighteen lives
wo-'? lostat theBoston fire, the majority
of them being firemen at their posts of
duty. .
A View «f Free Cuba from
Vista Hi rm®sa.—A correspondent,
telegraphing from Vista Hermosa,
Onba, the 9th, rays
“ I have just TStarr.ed from the en
campment of Manuel Agramonte, the
Cuban leader, where I went unarmed,
accompanied by two guides, last Thurs
day. Three miles ahead I saw
picket guard of eight white men, dress
ed in yiantaloous only, and about one
hundred negroes, the majority of
whom were naked. The Insurgent’s
horses, ammunition and arms were in
a very fair condition, but their ammu
nition were scarce. Meat, vegetables,
lemons and oranges were abundant.
They had no coffee, but use as a bev
erage hot water sweetened with honey,
which they call Cuba fibre.”
Nomination for Mayor anil Aldermen.
We give the vote for the nomina
tion of Mayor and Aldermen of
Athens. Our acequaintanco with Mr,
P.'ttarcl is very limited, hut we hear
him highly spoken of by all classes.
It is said he has filled the office one or
two terms previously, and did his
whole duty. It was a close race be
tween At. I ittard and Dr. King, both
v.-ry popular. Dr. King we are much
better acquainted with, and know him
fo 1m a thorough gentleman. Either
of them would no doubt fill the offico
with ability.
iltyer-Ut IJ’.ird 2J irWrJ SJ IF.nl il\ Want tot,,
Pitunl, ST
King, Si
M
W 48 41
Aldermen,'
1st. Ward—G, Palmer, 164; P,
Nickerson, 86; W. F. Hood, 78
Petor Snmraey, 6; Jas. O’Farrell, 1
2d. Ward—F. W. Lucas, 111; A
F. Pope, 109.
3d. Ward—C. P, Tnlmndge, 113
S. M. Hunter, 112; J. S. England
"4th. Ward—R. L. Moss, 93; R. C
Lampkin, 77; H. A. Lowrance, 38.
The following are declared the no
mines, for the respective offices named
below, at the municipal election, to bo
held on Wednesday, the 4th day of
December next:
For Mayor-’James D. Pittard.
Aldermen, 1st Ward—Geo. H.
Palmer, R. Nickerson.
Aldermen t 2d Ward—F. W. Lucas,
A. F. Pope.
Aldermen, 3d. Ward—C. G. Tal-
madge, S. M. Hunter.
Aldermen, 4th Ward—R. L. Moss,
R. H. Lampkin,
J. D. Frierson, 2d. Ward,
H. Beusse, 1st. Ward,
C. G. Talkadge, 3d, Ward,
J. E. Talmadge, 4th, Ward.
Managers.
W. A . .
stitution, tbe present incumbent, H. \V
Grady, of tbe At’atOaUtratd : James P.
Harrison, of the Monro* Advertiser, and
Sir. J. II. Estill, of the Morrung News.
A' disturbance is reported to have
occurred at Valdosta, on Thursday,
between Jiunca Robinson’s circus com
pany, who were performing there, and
il a citizens of the place, in which guns,
stiffs and brickbats were freely used
’A school-teacher in Cnerokee county,
who endeavored to correct the spelling
of a young lady, was shot and maimed
by her big brother—or, rather, the school
teacher shot the brother. At any rate,
one of them will have a considerable
spdf before lie recovers.
Two negroes in Spalding county, on
Saturday night, the 23th inst., disputed
aliout the strength of their, respective
mules. The one with the weak mule
was buried on the day following. The
strong mule man is in jail.
The Masons are advertising ten per
cent, bonds of the Grand Lodge, issued
to finish the Hall in Macon, now nearly
completed. The Ronds arc to run ten
years, with the privilege of redempti >r
in five, at tho option of Grand Lodge, i
The lot and construction of the edifice ’
has thus far cost
A negro man named Elias Winfrey
has been lodged in jail at. Macon, charge 1
with committing a rape upon a little
white girl n&iucd Flaunagin, only twelve
years old. There is said to be sufficient
proof to convict the villian. This is the
second case of the kind which has occur
red in Ribb county in two weeks.
The horse disease has made its appear
ance in Atlanta and Savannah, according
to the Herald and News. The Herald
says it is snreading in the affected local
ities in Atlanta with “great rapidity.”
The News says there are an unusual
number ol tick hor e. in Savannah though
it has not heard of any fatal cases. Both
the street car and the police stables have
been attacked.
An agent in a Central railroad depot
tells tho Macon Telegraph that last year
the average weight to the cotton bale at
his'stntiou was four hundred and eighty
seven pounds. This year, bo far, it is
only four hundred and thirty-five pounds
—fifty-two pounds short last year’s
average. Here is nearly eleven per cent,
short, and if this deficit is
general it becomes vastly important
in figuring up cotton receipts this year.
Two little Macon boys went out to
have some fun with a shot-gun tbe other
day. One of them took his stand behind
a tree and held out his hat. There being
aomo little delay on the part, of the
shooter, the holder of the hut stuck his
head out to see what was the matter.
He was just in time to discover. The
family physician says it is singular how
many shot one boy’s face will hold.
Marietta enjoys a ghost The Journal
says: “ When he enters the house loud
noises are heard, the cat is kicked from
one part of the house to another, the dog
irons are rapped, the crockery ware is
broken, tables and chairs are turned
over, hot brickbats are pitched at the
servant and hot words at the wife of
the household, and a demoniac yell falls
upon the children's cars: “ Clear out,
dad’s come home drunk.”
Louisville, Kt., Oct. i—Please
allow me, through the colanps of your
paper, to express a few opi ions, and
do not marvel at my presu iptiou in
making this request when I issert, to
begin with, that I belong to that class
of persons known as mile women!
Do not, I beseech you, let vus asser
tion so disgust you as to cjst this in
the waste basket without rpding fur
ther. I have heard a
late concerning |be
taken to rid Louisville of _. c ,
ing presence. To accomplisltliis pur
pose seems to be all that is [needed to
make Louisville a moral city, as we
are regarded os one of .the greatest,
prevailing evils; and I do tet pretend,
to dispute the fact. On the oilier,
hand, I admit our evil fnfii ence over
the community at large, ana I regret
that I have fallen—that th re is such
a thing in existence as a fill en woman
—but regrets are useless We are
here, all the same, and the uestiou is,
what are we do if our home i are brok
en up ? Some one might e! claim, go
to work. That is a good lea. to be
sure. But where is the work? There
are but few amoug us but would pre
fer work to our present mo< e of living.
But where is the work?l Will the
spoilers of our homes give! us employ
ment ? Would they open | their doors
to us and say, “ Here is a pome; here
is a chance for you to earif an honest
living ?* Would their wrra£*&iugh-
ters or sisters- give i» a mtinSmf wel
come, a word of encouragement ? Far
from it. To the reverse, they would
shrink from the contamination as they
would from poison. And here • is an
illustration. I will in a brief manner
give a bit of my experience. I be
came remorseful for my sins. I re
solved to reform. I started out in
quest ofa home. I found otic iu a
part of the city where I wa3 unknown
1 accepted the* first one offered—wages
oiv' dollar per week, I went about
my duties with a light heart during
theday. At night I was summoned to
join the family circle to attend
prayers, previous to retiring. No pen
can portray tho emotions I experieneed
while kneeling there. How vividly
the scene brought to my mind my
childhood’s homo. How glad I was to
have found a homo like this. Then
my conscience rose to accuse me.
Was I doing right to remain with this
good family an imposter ?
Ought 1 not to make a confession,
and abide by their decision iu regard
to staying ? 1 confided my story next
day to the lady of the house. I bum
bled myself to ask to be allowed to re
main—promising to do right. What
was tbe result ? She would like very
much to oblige me, but she oould not
conscientiously do so. Would advise
me to enter some charitable institu
tion. Well, my ambition was gone;
my hopes crushed; and I, as may be
pposed, returned to my old starting
point. I could‘not sail under false
colors. I was honorable enough not
to impose myself unknown in their
household was repulsed when known
This is only one case. Thousands
such remain untold. And people
preach np reformation for fallen wo-
ten—pray for them, yet refuse teen
age them even as menials in their
ouseholds: I do not write this be
cause I am opposed to the object of
abolishing this evil. But I say, go on
with yeinr work. No one wishes for
your success more than L J&at I
—■MaaiApaBi
words. Offer employment to the out
casts. There are but few women
despair. On that one degraded and
ienolffe form are concentrated the pas
sions that might have filled the world
with shame. She remains, while
creeds and civilization rise and fall,
the eternal priestess of humanity,
blasted for the sins of the people.”
Respectfully submitted,
W. Jenkins, Chief of Police.
Louisville. Ky., Oct 6,1872.
From the Kansas City Times.
DIABOLICAL BUTCHERY.
A Most Horrible Affair at Topeka—
What Resulted from a Thousand
Dollar Bet on Grant—AJ Wife Shot
andHackcd to Pieces by her Husband.
From the Borne Commercial.
BILL ABP ON THE COLLAPSE.
As the poet sed, “ theagony is over.’
Them cards in the sleeve would have
beat any honest man. Bes-i-des, as
Thomp. Allan would say, we playd
badly. Baltimore Convention and
O’Conor and Aleck Stephens and lim
ited supply of votes has brat us.
Well, we still live. I’m not goin to
bed about it. Old Greeley ain’t no
kin to me. Grant ain’t neither, and
that’s what’s the. matter. I talked for
Greeley and writ for him and voted
for him, hut I never did hanker after
him. It made such' an everlnstin
fuss in my family I had like to rnn
away. You see Mrs. Arp wasen’t
rekonsiled. She were a strait, and
when she ain’t rekonsiled ih'ngs aint os
plassid as a silver lake around my
house. I don’t mean that times is hot
or desperate, but to say the least of it
they are pekuliar.
A man likes to hav his bed and his
board sereeu. Don’t he ? So you seo,
as my wife was a strait, it dident be
come me to be very crooked. And I
want—at home. She’s a good oiuan,
and she’ll endure everything and never
grunt nor groan, but she won’t oom-
periuiao worth a cent. I told her I bad
no pertikler use for Greeley, and that
he was a darned old infatyated hum
bug, but that our paper belonged to
the great inferryfidc, uusatisfide, trans-
morgrifide Democratic party, and must
keep into line. She sed sum remarks
about papers lyin by the day and by
the week, and about self-respect and
independence and the like, and I grow
meek like Moses in a few minutes.
The fact is. Fra a meek man I’ve laid
awake of night? a ruminatiu how meek
I was.
Mrs. Arp thinks the paper ought
to take “ truth” for a motto and work
up to it. I told her it would bo a dan
gerous experiment, but she says it has
never been tried yet. If 1 wasent
afeered the little Arps would perish to
doth during the experiment I would
try it. Old Sliank says we can’t be
worsted for lie has tride lyin for 20
years and it won’t pay. He says it
would be au episode in tho press, a
kuriosity something like a'elephant or
an eklipse or John Robyson’s circus.
Ho says sometimes a paper suksceds
by lyin, like the New York Herald
and Tribute and Forney’s paper, but
it has to be well backed. The Herald
has got so now it can quit party and
set bock in a cheer and tell the truth
in its old age; like an old spekulator
who has made a fortune by chratin
and lyin and then puts his money in
stocks and retires. He says that
S olitical papers lie from 90 per cent.
own to 10, and that Forney is the
only editor who ever went full up to
100 and kept it there.
Well, now that Grant has got in, I
don’t see any necessity for runnin the
Commercial at a high pressure. If all
the lyin issues ain’t did, they are past'
doctoring. Now is a good time to go
to devdopin tho country. We can
raise children and chickens by tbe
1,000 in 4 years. Borne of our folks
is a tellin around how tho country
could have been saved, and all that.
• -Old -
New Adverti sements.
Music Store!
degraded but kind words Will reach
their hardened hearts. Break up our
houses if you will; but give us a chance
in the world to do better, for we are
human-beings, and must live some
where. 5 C. E.R.
The experience of this poor woman
is that of thousands more. “ There
are plenty of kind hearts to commiser
ate the condition of fallen women ; but
what has been done to prevent or re
lieve? Fathers and mothers, who
send their sons ami daughters from
quiet country home, to mingle with
the busy throng in the crowded city,
little dream of the ten thousand allhre-
ments and temptations that beset them
on every side. Our own citizens even
do not seem to comprehend the dare
A young woman chines here to
It iz the surprizes uv life after all
that give it its zest—even a rat makes
things interesting bi the natural sud-
dencss with which he cums out or goes
into his hole.
Human knowledge iz not very kom-
ptehensly, after nil—i have seen men
who kould kalkulatc an eklips tew a
pare inch, who kouldn’t cum within
1 foot uv harnessing a hoss.
On last Sunday night Dr. Stark, of
this • city, received a dispatch from
Topeka for Dr. Milligan, which was
at once forwarded to that gentleman’s
residence in West Kansas. The dis
patch was from a warm personal friend
of Dr. Milligan, summoning him to
Topeka immediately. He supposed
at once that something unusual was
the matter, so bidding his wife and
family adieu, he left for Topeka The
same night Ids house was destroyed by
fire, leaving his family out in the
streets, as has already been reported in
the Times.
WHAT WAS FOUND AT TOPEKA.
Dr. Milligan found, on his arrival
at TopekA, that he hod been called
upon to attend the bedside of the wife
of an old friend of his, who was suffer
ing from a severe illness. He prescrib
ed for the ]>atient and started out upon
the street, when he was met by Dr.
Saruauel Ashmore, with whom he
was upon terms of the closest intimacy.
He was warmly welcomed, and accom-
paied him to his house, and during his
stay in Topeka was with him frequen
tly, but during this time observed no
signs of anything suspicious or vicious
in Ashmore's conduct. He informed
him that he bad made a bet of one
thousand dollars on, Grant’s election,
and was confident of winning his
wager.
ON THE MORNING OF THE MURDER.
On Wednesday morning Dr. Mil
ligan met with Dr. Ashmore and was
invited by him to accompany him out
for a drive over tho city, which invita
tion was accepted. Ashmore appear
ed to be flushed and excited by liquor,
ami very boisterously jubilant over the
election of General Grant. Soon after
leaving Ashmore’s residence, Dr. Mil
ligan observed that the team they were
driving was a fractious one, and that
in Ashmore’s inebriated condition it
was liable to run away. Ho took the
reins from Ashmore and said he would
drive, that ho could manage the team
better. Ashmore now showed the first
indications of the frenzy and madness
which terminated i:i the butchery of
his wife. He drew a revolver and
pointed it at Dr. Milligan, and told
him to give up the reins or he would
shoot him dead in an instant, at the
same time cocking the pistol. Dr.
Milligan, surprised at the violence
manifested, jumped out of the buggy
and started to walk back to the house
of Dr. Ashmore. The latter started
tho team, but fell out of the boggy
before going for. Dr. Milligan ran to
hi3 assistance, stopped the tram, and
assisted Dr. Ashmore to get in again.
Ho then turned the buggy and drove
back to the house.
PIANOS,
AND SMALL INSTRUMENTS
For mle Cheap tor Cub, or on Monthly In»tal-
menU.
I. W. HALL AM,
nor22-tf Next to Episcopal Church, Athens.
NOTICE THIS
BUILDERS
AGENTS
WANTED
SKftsytii;,
eight. cJuir^’
Oa.srggldpj
BE DECEIVED, hut for
houseneu and'
litatloreonrhiMU.^
bronchial difficultlS/JJ* ‘ kr «i,
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
Add for Lung Dieeuet U w
MnodwUUother .elHwown
.bS.'KsiKssrasw;^
log and healing properUes an
Be warned, nerer neglect a cold of
cnredln ita incipient aUte,when it bcUU* <«Ur 1‘'
tbe core ia exceedingly iiBenll, aSS^'^i
bolicTablets as a specific. w »UrcL. 9
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Platt fit w I ■
Sole Agents for tbhjnSIM
Price 25 eta. a box. »«dfora^«t
“ HAND RTANPS” nil rariette.
Agta Wanted. W. H. H. Davis ACefe fa
sau st., N. Y.
Builders
WE ARE SELLING
PAINTS, OILS,
TURPENTINE,
VARNISH, &C.
At very Low Prices for Cash. Try us.
>
R. T. BRUMBY & CO.,
nov22-tf Eaat side'Cotlege Avenue, Athens, Ga_
MULES AND HORSES
FOR SALE.
H S. HOLMAN will keep
• during the Winter season good
lit DCS and HOUSES, for sale at
COOPER'S LIVEHY STABLE.
Send stamp for I’lid —
r“ A. J.
Co., 27 Warns St., X. {fat
Young Hen, Teachers, Ladle, or «laUt^TT~
wanted in every county tor the ‘PeoXVe.
Bible,” 550 illustraUons. Extra tem. i®?**
free. Address Zcelcr A McCurdy, 5ig Aithnpy-J
L ADIES and Gentlemen, A*esl7iI5fi—~
Protean Button Hole Cutter, Sc-Rm, h „ w
Worker, 50c; Needle Threading
rocco Needle Book, 50c (S laree A
Needles. 815 per day sure; *iapU*ftiSI n ** ,a
New*York? CC TU<5kNT0K *«£l5fc3S
rDO the Working Class, Male , ITT
1 week guaranteed.
home, dty or evtuing; no capital ££22**!**
instructions and valuable \ fC
atart with. Sent free by *
cent return atamp.
DANIEL’S MAGIC OIL.
A SEBE CERE FOR RHEUMATISM.
Certificate from the Rev. Mr. Sanders.
Cleveland, While County, GaNov. 7,1872.
I hereby certify that twelve months ago I had a
revere attack of Rheumatism in my legs, with
which I suffered severely. I was requested by my
father to try Danlel’i* AAGU' OIL, which I did,
and using It three or four times, X was entirely re-
iiovod^aod have-had no return of the pains. I
have also used it in my family for ether pains, and
in most of cases it has afforded relief. < I can safely
say that no person will regret trying it.
nov22-tf BRITTON SANDERS.
Agents! A Rare Wmnee!
We. will pay all Agents 840 yet week, u
who wiU engage with tu at once. Ecentii-fir.’
nished and expense! paid. Addrew ,uua « f «-
A. COULTER A CO., CbuMte.Xlck
“PSrCIIOMAXCT, or SOUL CBAMIK/mw
eitheraex may fascinate and gala the tar, u j
affection, of anjr person they choo*e ItciX
This simple mental acquire meat all caa e-iL'
free, m v mail, for 25 eta, together with a amiS
A GREAT OFFER ST&S3
New York, will dispose of WO Pianos. Melnien
and Organs, of six first-class makers, iaclcifc
Waters’, at very low prices for cash, or partnu
and balance in email monthly Hisullaieati.
7-octave first class Pianos, modern improreanu,
for 3275 cash. Now ready sConcertsParktcipa
the most beautiful style and perfevt teic r-
made. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. Sheet ai.
sic and music merchandise.
■taw Jaw hm
JUau he
sock honest employment, and is too
often doomed to disappointment, when,
in the absence of means of support, or
friends to cousel aud direct, the base
destroyer, aided by her neceasitj, steps
edifice forward to claim Ills victim. Again,
as in the case above referred to, she
who has fallen, and would set out in
her almost hopeless attempt to reform,
where shall she look to find friends or
mployment? Money or means she
lias none; food and raiment site must
have; the doors of her old associates
ure always open to receive her, where
she is agniu surrounded with influences
that will surely drag her down to their
common level.” The Great Master
has set us an example, when'he said to
the trembling woman, “Neither dol
condemn tiiec; go and sin no more.
Let Christian women, instead of
shrinking with scorn and contempt
from the fallen, extend a kindly hand
to the Magdelene, and raise her from
her degradation. Let them provide
work and homes for their fallen sisters,
and seek them out, and encourage
them, and aid them in their^Mtempts
to lead a virtuous life. •
The advice given by the atithor ot
the article above referred to will bear
notice, though it comes up from the
depths.
Their condition is a sad one indeed,
and while we are convinced that pros
titution ran never be wholly ernaicat-
ed, we can, at least, by proper offorts
diminish it in a greater or less degree.
A gentleman of learning, wisdom, and
Christian philanthrophy, thus speaks
of this unhappy being: “ There has
arisen in society a figure which is cer
tainly the most mournful, and. in, some
respects the most awful, upon which
the eye of the moralist can dwell.
That unhappy being, whose very name
is a shame to speak; who counterfeits
with a oold heart the transports of af
fection, and submits herselfas the pas-
rive instrument of last; who is scorn,
cd and insulted as the vilest of her sex,
and doomed for the most part to dis,
ease, and abject wretchedness, and an
early death; appears in every age as a
perpetual symbol of the degradation
and sinfulness of man. Herself the
supreme type of vice, she is ulthnstely
the most efficient guardian of virtuo,
Bijt for bar the unchallenged purity of
countries happy homes would be pol
luted, and not a few who, in the pride
of their .untempted chastifv, think of
her with on indignant shudder, would
have known tho agony of remorse and
don’t. He’s a good fellow, old Shank
is. He don’t gas^gound, but just tells
me privately, ana asks me to say
nothin about it, which I don’t. But I
beard one feller a goin it, and he said,
“Gentlemen, if the people of the
South had hav taken my advice this
kaiamity woulden’t have happened. I
talked to em, and preached to em, but
you might as well hav tried to stop a
Gawtamaller hurricane with a thimble
full of sulphuretted hydrogen gas.”
Wei), I don’t like his sort nor his
gas. It don’t do any good. The
thing has happened—the dog is ded.
Grant aint agoin to takeaway our bred
corn nor tobaker. As for a few little
post'offices and tax collektors, I diden’t
care anything about em. Them what's
got em needs em, I reken, and its
took a power of low down hard work
get em.
We’ve got all the State officers from
Gov. Smith down to the bottom, and
I’m satisfied. Hurrah for old Georgy.
Bill Arp.
P. S.—I remarked to-day in
crowd ; “We are a nation of thieves,”
and an oflis-holder slipped up to me
and whispered, “Call no names, Bill,
call no names.” Thar’s something
wrong about that. B. A.
A Rare Opportunity.—Messrs.
E. T. Brumby & Co. advertises for a
smart, intelligent boy to learn the
druggists’ business. Here is an excel
lent opening to enter business under a
first-class, upright firm.
An old landmark of New York is
to pass away. The lease of the Astor
House expires in three years. The
great granite building will be remod
elled and converted into stores and
offices,
WANTED,
rpO LEARN PRACTICALLY,
-L correctly and therongh-ly, Ihe Druggist's
and Apothecaries' bnsiness, an active, industri
ous, intelligent, well-bred boy, between twelve
and fifteen year, o!U. To such a boy we- offer a
situation in our Drug Store, and promise as a
compensation for six months careful and diligent
instruction. Apply to
U. T. BRUMBY A CO.,
nov23-3t Athens, Ga.
TO TRESPASSERS.
A LL PERSONS ARE WARNED
■ ■TV not to Trespass upon any eftbaiandsof
Mas. FA&NIE'S. THOMPSON,
Or, Mas. V. E. MAYNE.
Gen. Lee Lying in State.
A FINE ENGRAVING OF A
beautifhl young lady, decorating the cas
ket of the old warrior with wreaths and creases of
flowers. It is without a rival, the sweetest and
most touchingly beautiful ongraving before the
in the
_ . Ac. A
sample cony of this fine Picture, with teems to
Agents, will be sent hy mail on receipt of six post-
Address J. C. A W. H. ItCKROW,
SUV Main Street, Bristol, Teas.
£
legal
JAN
Administrator’s Sale.
URSUANT TO A COURT OF
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Captain Baker, of the Raleight Senti
nel, is dead-
Traini of cars front Little Rock to
Memphis arefiriend across the river.
An eMirc circus compaty has been
arrested in Arkansas for murder.
Mrs. W. IL Lewis, of Clarksville,
Tcnn.. has been bum to death. ‘Kcr-
A Shelby, Kentucky windaw, “.fat,
fair and forty,” was married to a youug
man the other day at the muzzle of art.
voWer.
Fromjthe Wilmington, N. C„ Star we
lean that among the enriosities on exhi
bition at tbe North. Carolina State Fair,
waa a piece of lace from the ruffle ot an
immediate ancestor of the Honihace,
of llillboro, worn at the first inaugura
tion ball of George Washington. Anoth
er curiosity was a silver elephant, sur.
mounted by a card receiver, curiously
formed out ofa turtle shell and conch,
found on the beach near Wilmington,
and exhibtod by Mr*. R. Shields, of
Richmond, Va, Mrs. Shield is now 70
years old, and certifies that this interest
ing relic was presented to Blucher by
Frederick William of Prussia, in 1812,
and was afterward given to Mis. Shields
father, who was a friend of Blucher.
bounty, Jnrlng tfic
TUESDAY
hours qf sale, ontho FIRST TUESDAY IN
NUABY NEXT,one Traotof LAND, lying in
Thomas county, Ga., containing Four Hundred
and Ninety Acres—No. 223, Din. S—more or less.
Also, Lot No. 196, Dirt. 3d. containing Four Han
dled and Ninety Acres, more or lees, ip Wilcox
county, Ga. To he sold as the property ef John
Brawn, deceased, for the benefit ef the creditors.
Terms cash. a M. DUNCAN,
November ISth, 187?. Administrator.
THE MURDER.
Ashmore tied his team before the
door and entered the house. In a short
tinio afterward Dr. Milligan was star
tled to hear two shots fired in the
house, one immediately after the other.
Ho hurried a3 fast as possible to tbe _. _
house with anxious foreboding of S
trouble. Entering the house, a horri- * ' *“ *
ble spectacle met his sight. In the
kiteken he discovered Dr. Ashmore
in the brutal task of chopping oat his
wife’s breasts with a common hatchet.
Mrs. Ashmore lay dead in the centre
of the kitchen floor, sbot-throaah tl*»
head. He had fired at her immedi
ately on entering the house, and killed
her while she was attempting to escape
by shooting her through the back of
the head. He then picked up a hatchet
and was engaged in the atrocious act
of chopping out her heart when Dr-
Milligan entered the. room. Ashmore
immediatly sought refuge or conceal
ment behind a safeor bureau, and drew
his revolver. Dr. Milligan, perceiv
ing that it was a desperate case, re
quiring prompt and desperate action,
rushed upon the the drunken madman,
when a desperate struggle ensued.
Ashmore fought and struggled with
the fury of a madman, which he cer
tainly was. He received some heavy
blows in the head and face from Mil
ligan, and was, with some assistance,
finally secured. It required tho com
bined strength of ten men to take
him from the honse to the jail, so
fierce and so superhumanly strong was
he in his desperation. He is securely
confined in jail, awaiting investigation.
It is the most horrible affair ever
known in Topeka, and has no doubt
caused a great sensation in that beau-
titul young city.
Agents wanted to canvaafor tkc-greatcombimita
rsr CO?
The Great Illustrated People’s Wttklj.
the best and cheapest paper publish'd, eld
LEWIS and a carps of mast popular authonviia
exclusively fur it. We give a copy of tha unpai-
id ad chromo.
JUST SO HIGH!
to every subscriber. Agsnta take boas twenty-in
to thirty names a day. No basinets pt;i Lit
this. Send for terree, and secure territory Iwthb
great enterprise at once.
MACLEAN, STODDARD* CO., Publisher!,
Philadelphia, Pa., ec Cincinnati, Ohio
ft $75 to $250 per month
rH everywhere, male and female, toiatstdoctOe
C—( Genuine Improved Common Sense Fic lr
Sewing Machine. This Machine will lUttb,
M hem, fell, tuck, quilt,cord, bind, braid, em*
broider, in a most superior manner. Pritr
kT; only SIS. Fully litensed and wscmaM fcr
five yean. We will pay f1,900 for aay mathia*
y that will sew »stranger, move beautiful,«
rrt more elastls aeam than oucs. It aiakea lb
r. “Elastic Lock SUtch.” Every second Hitch
t“* can be cufeand atMl the sloth cannot he puM
br apart without tearing it. We pay sgeatort
27 t»8236 per month and expenses, er a cewwlt- _
hH aian frets which twice that amentias be ; |
O msde. Addrees SECOMB A 00.. Bottoa.Iff; el
Pittsburgh, Pi ; Chicago! IU. •» St. Unit, j
Missouri.
Notice.
O.EORGIA, HART COUNTY.—
vT Notice is herehy given to ail persona con
cerned that, on the —.day of , Mary PoweU.
‘ * ~ life in
late of Hart county, departed this life Intestate,
and no person has applied for administration on
the estate of said Mary PoweU, and that,in term, of
tho law, administration wiU be vested in the
Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and
proper person, thirty days alter the publication of
this citatiou, unless some valid objection ia made
to his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 18th day of Novembor, J872.
nov22 F. c. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
Guardian’s Sale.
A GREEABLE TO AN ORDER
-LA_ of the Court of Ordinary of Hart County,
will be sold before the Court House door, in tho
towu of Hartwell, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JANUARY next, between the lawful hours of
sale, Thirty-Six and One-Fourth Acres of LAND,
belonging to Elizabeth Pritchett, minor, it being
one-half interest in seventy-three and one-half
acre, of land, belonging to the heirs of Powell
Pritchett, deceased. Sold for tbe benefit of the
creditors aud heirs.
Terms cash. This, November J8th, 1872.
nov21 THOS. R. 1IILLEY, Guardian.
We once more earnestly solicit theattention of
our people to tho enterprise for tho erection of a
Monumeut iu honor of the Confederate Dead of
Georgia, and others who were killed or died on
Georgia soil. The time for the distribution is rap
idly approaching. It will take place in this eity
on the lourtli of December next, Deo Vulantc.
There will positively be no postponement. All
sales wilt stop on tho twentieth of November.
The late of this effort will be decided then. Our
poople will exhibt their gratitude for the bloody
sacrifices of their brave defenders, or exhibit to
the world their cold indifference. They will ex
hibit their pride or its leu; their appreciation of
those who fell in their service, or a disregard of
the noblest sacrifice which man can make for his
own land, his people and their homes.
Wc yet believe the spirits of the dead still haunt
the laud they loved, andforwhlch they died! We
yet believe that those who live in these haunts of
love wiU substantially prove their d.-votion to the
dead “ Soldiees in Gray.” Hundreds, yea thous
and, upou thousands, will wish to beeome ahaZOv
holder, in the tribute to their fome between now
aud tha twentieth of November. We most respect
fully request them to reflect. Those thousand, of
names thrown upon us at the last moment may so
overwhelm us as to make it impossible to prepare
all of their certificates, record their names, mail
t hem tin 1 prepare the numbers for the drawing on
the fourth of December. Uauoe much ntonev may-
he. uecesaarUy-rclurned, to the det.imontof the
cause and their disappointment ia the chances at
the distribution of the prizes. Let those, then,
who have the means snd intend to contribute do so
at once. If some are not ready an^ most wait, let
their contributions come usoon as they-are able
to make them to he agents In their locality, or to
this office.
Have no fears of trickery, or fraud, or speculation.
Whatever may hnvo happened in other schemes or
sections, we have an organized sssooist'ou, consist
ing of smite of our bes( citizens, An expose wiU be
made of all that has been and wUl be done in con
nection with this enterprise. Aik will be lair and
honorable.
If an the tickets shall be sold, the amount to be
dlatrf bnted wUl be In enrrenor, one hundred and
thirty-one thousand dollars; to real estate, nine
ty-nine thousand dollars; In cotton, twenty thou
sand dollars; making a grand total of tiro hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
If sill the tickets are not sold the amount received
(after deducting the portion allotted to the monu
ment, the commissi ns of the agents, and the eum
required to detrayopa necessary expenses), will
be distributed cam tmthe shareholder?, The pre
cedence in this ing ease iwill be given—1st, to
the 1,744 izes luattemey | J 3d, to the real estate:
3d, to thaotton.curre
We are pleased to' state that expenses have been
much diminished by the liberality ofa portion of
tha newspapers, and the boundless assistance ren
dered- ua free of charge by the Southern Express
Company ol this eity.
Should any ope who have made, or may make,
voluntary donation* to any amount, desire to ex
change their special tickets for others which fur
nished chance, in the drawing, we or oar agents,
in this or other States, will cheerfully comply with
their wishes.
We propose to' fttrnlih two whole tickets to the
proprietor of any weekly paper, and three to tha
proprietor of any daily paper in this State, or
oflt, who will publish this notice until the tv _ .
tleth .of November. In doing this we are aware
they will be Influenced by liberality ofienUment,
rather than remuneration for their work.
AU orders promptly attended to.
Whole Tickets, S3: Fractional, tl, $2. $S and H
L. A A. H. MclAwS. General Agents
A few tickets can be found at the New Drug
Store, for sale by Mr. Barrington King.
AGENTS WANTED ETIttrWHERE
to **11 the best low-priced Cbro-SlKfffcrevjr rev
ested. Let formers and evsayMy ecoj
to shell send for circular to“FAJHLV CCfR»
SHELLED. CO.,” Harristunt. Pa.
tap Farms, free Hom^
On the lias of the UNION PACIFIC BAIUOAB
. . . . . —v-w- v»et Vafming asd Ktatn.
Lands in America.
3,000.000 Acres is Nebraska, In tbe MsMtTfi-
ley, now for sale.
MILD CLIMATE. FERTILE SCiL.
For Grain Growing-ami Stock Rabin- aiuiqi—i
t-y any in the United State,.
Cheaper in Price, more favorable terms jirti,
and more convenient to market than can be kail
elsewhere.
Free Homesteads for Actual Settler.
The best location for Colonies—SoldienaatitM
to a Homestead of 180 Acre.
Send tax the new Descriptive Fsmpk!<l,vltk
lew map*, published in English, G*na»s, sed-
■h and Danish, mailed free every*)* re.
Address 6. F DAVIS.
Land Com'r U. P. B. R. Co., tub,Sek
DUTY OFF 1EAS-
The Great American Tea Cowpaty,
have business connection with ail the ftiadfsl
porta of China and Japan, and import tt* Ten
direct from place of groath, thus savin tea*- '
sttmer from 5 to 8 profita. It is no* about 1! jnn f
since the Company waa organized—and it kwta*
a splendid success from the very first. Th»*»
due to the fact that we imported and sold atlj
Best and. Purest Good*.
and distributed them to our customer* la all
of the Uhited States for one small profit only, w-
tween the tea-grower and tbe te*-con?uaitr. »•
originated the system of supplying con«a««J*
distant part* of the country with Tear, rt
York cargo Prices, on th* club plan. AsdiM
wo adopted this plan we have saved tha peep 1 *
the country millions of dollar* annually,a*
cost of this article ef every day neeessiii- ,
for club circular, which contains full diitcuwa
premiums, Ac.
I7te Great American Tea Compt»1>
31 and 33 TERRY STREET,
P. O. Boq 5743. New York CUP
It is not s physic which may give temporary i
lief .to tho sufferer tor th* first few doaea, but
which, from continued use, brings piles and kin
dred disease* to aid in weakening the invalid, nor
is it a doctored liquor, which, under th* popular
nanie of • ‘Bitter?,’’ is so extensively palmed off on
the public as sovereign remedies, but it is a mast
powerful tonic and a teratlve, pronounced so by
the leading medical authorities of London and
Paris, ami has long been oacd by tbe regular phy-
aiciansof other countries with wonderful remedial
results.
Dr. Wi lls’ Extract of Jumbeba
retains all tin- medicinal virtues peculiar to the
plant, and must be taken as a permanent curative
agent.
Is there want of action in your Liver and Spleen?
Unices relieved at once the blood becomes impure
by deleterious secretion,, producing scrofulous or
akin diseases, Blotches, Felon*, Pustules, Canker,
Pimples, Ac., Ac.
Take Jurabetm to cleanse, parity and restore the
vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach f Unless diges
tion is promptly aided the syatera is debilitated
with loss of vital forte, poverty of the Mood, Drop
sical Tendency, general weakness or lassitude.
Take it to assist digestion without reaction, U
wiU Impart youthful vigor to tbe weary sufferer.
Have you Weakness of the Intestine* ? You are
in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful In
flammation of the Bowel*.
Take it to allay Irritation snd ward off tendency
to inflammations.
Have you weakness of tho Uterine or Urinary
Organa T You must procure Instant relief or you
are liable to suffering worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or Ufa be
comes a burden. •
Finally, it should be frequently taken to keep
the system in perfect health, or you are otherwise
In great danger of malarial, miasmatic or conugioi
dtaeuea. JOHN Q. KELLOG. 18 Halt it., n!*T.
Sole Agent for the United State
Important £ Horse Owners
BROMO CHLORALUJ,
The New Odorless, Non-PoLwnous
DE0DI8KR AND DISIAFATT4JIT.
'Has been used with great effect in Csnsd*,
Buffalo, Rochester A other places in the pretaiuac
HORSE EPIDEMIC-
For sprinkling on the floors of tke
Ing the mangers, and for decomposing tots j
ous exhalations from the manure and urine f j
led with it. „ . , j- I
decomposing and destroyiag »“ *•* *5, I
laes, aa well aa germ* of diatase and *7“ j
ea in the air—thrown nffbv thestck U®* I
ous exhalations from the manure and
sprinkled with it.
For decot
and gases, t_ . , _
particles in the air—thrown off by tkaMck* 4
For purifying tbe air the animal brmtow'
hanging clothe* wet with ft near his head,<•<“ .
ha will not breathe ever and o-rae again It* ** i
air-
P To spongo and syringe the noetrOs ari*-;, v
check the acrid poisonous discharges, kdltuw'
cera and sores. .
It prevent* the spread of the dtaesM
pletely cleansing the month and ptvn'J 11 *
breath. .v.
Horses like it, while they torn away Wf.3.
smell of carbolic add, which ia poisonous sad tnr
tating to inflamed mucous surfaces. .
Pat ap in Pint Bottles. Prepared only of
TILDEN fife C0 ; ,
176 William Street,
W Sold by alt Druggists. novH-«
Price One Dollar per
s Agent for the United State*.
Bottle. send for circular.
[nov22-4w]
SAMUEL P. THURMOND
•Attorney at Xair,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
■W Office over Barry’s Store, Brood Street.
WiU Practice In the Counties of Clarke, Walton,
Jackson. Banks, Franklin, Madison and Hall.
LAMAR COBB, A. & ERWIN, SOWELL COBB
COBB, ERWIN & COBB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Office in the Deuprec Building.J&l
Livery Stable.
STABtf
J HAVE A LIVERY
On Thotnas Street,
where Horeaa wUl be FED and eared; **• **
WAGON YAKD.
H'sh'-KSK^r.SKr"'"'
J! Z* CO OPE®*
novl5-ly
Hid NORTHEAST BEGRSlW 1
•Is Only $2 Per Abb®*’
SU%SC%I%£ NOS