Newspaper Page Text
The Colombian Hepatic.
Washington, July 20.—Under
date of July 1, Admiral Jouett
has sent to the Nayy Department,
from Savanilla, a report of the
condition of affairs in the United
States of Colombia. He makes
mention of a recent battle between
the goverment forces and the re
volutionists, in which 1,000 men
were said to have been killed. The
Admiral says the Government
troops, numbering about 4,000,
have ad vane,ed from Cartagena to
Galomar, on the banks of the Mag
dalina river.where they are strongly
intrenched. Calomar is 66 miles
above Barranquilla. In addition
to this land force, the Government
has now an efficient steamer, call
ed the Cauca, which is armed as a
vessl of war, and is ready to patrol
the coast or to perform any naval
service which may be required of
her. The revolutionary forces
number only about 2,500 men, but
the revolutionists have a number
of large river steamers, and arc,
therefore, able to move about free
ly on the Magdalena river, while
the Government forces, having but
two small steamers, are obliged
to move by land, and are. therefore
much impeded.
On June 10, Gen. Camargo, a
very prominent Colombian politic
ian and leader, arrived at this port
in an English steamer, and, upon
landing, immediately assumed
command of the revolutionary
army. The arrival of Gen. Cam
argo, who is a violent Liberal,
effectually defeated the efforts to
secure peace by treaty, although
there in no doubt that these
efforts would have been successful
if he had remained away awhile
longer. Gen. Camargo attacked
a force of about 1,500 men with
hie whole army, and, although he
claims to have won the battle, ad
mits that he suffered a severe loss,
which includes seven of his best
Generals. It is reported that each
side lost about 500 men. The revolu
tionists clearly intend to confine
their operations to the Magdalena
river and the interior. This, to
gether with the fact that the
Government has now a steam ves
sel of war on the Atlantic coast,
insures the Isthmus and vessels on
the high seas against any chance
of disturbance by the revolution
ists.
All reports from the Isthmus
of Panama indicate that political
matters remain settled and that
peace and good order prevail there.
There is, however, an alarming
epidemic of yellow fever prevailing
at Aspinwall and all over the Isth
mus.
Admiral Jouett says the crews
of all the vessels of the squadron
that have remained arc much debil
itated by their long stay in the
tropics and the unavoidable coniine
ment on board ship and depriva
tion
Send them to School.
Courier Journal.
It would be a great deal cheaper
and doubtless more profitable, to
send our South American Commis
sion to school than to pay the ex
penses of their present jaunt in
their efforts to induce the South
Americans to trade with us.
About the only thing they seem
to have learned Is that pointed bit
of elementary instruction given
them by President Santa Maria, of
Chili, to which the Courier-Jour
nal lias before referred.
In response to their overtures for
trade with the United States, Santa
Maria informed the commission
that “his people were at liberty to
sell where they could get the best
prices, and buy where the goods
were the cheapest. In his opinion
commerce was not aided by coms
inercial treaties, and Chili neither
asked from nor gave to other na
tions special favors. Trade regula
ted itself; and there was no advant
age in trying to divert it in one
direction or another. There were
many industrial products of the
United States that were used in
Chili, but the merchants of the
latter country must be allowed to
buy where they sold and where
they could trade to the best advan>
tage.”
Any ordinary school could have
taught our Commisioners these
plain, fundamental principles of
political economy. We can’t have
trade with the South Americans
until we can offer them as good
induements as others; and we can't
do this as long as we maintain an
insuperable barrier in the form of
a high protective tariff.
Our South American Commis
sioners should come home and go to
school.
Fostoffices to Close.
Washington, July 29. —The fol
lowing order is being mailed to all
postmasters:
Washington, July 29. —In recog
nition of the nation’s loss in the
death of General Ulysses S. Grant,
and in participation of the lamenta
tion and expression of reverence
for his honored memory, all post
offices in the several states and ter
ritories in the union are ordered
to be closed between the hours of
1 and 5, p. in., on Saturday, the Bth
day of August, appointed for the
celebration of his funeral obse
quies.
LUID Bau Ulo|> vxauuuvu v»a- -a- a. xz I
A Feud Between Queer Characters,
Which Will Likely Cause
Bloodshed.
Wheeling, W. Va., July 28.
There is a sanguinary row immi
nent on the banks of Jerry's Kun,
a tributary of * Pond creek, near
Rockport, Wood county, a neigh
borhood feud of the Kentucky
pattern, in which forty or fifty
men are engaged, having broken
out. The excitement is very great.
The central figure in the
trouble is one S. 11. Lilly, who first
appears in local history as a Meths
odist minister’ later as a Baptist,
then as a lawyer, and lastly as a
sewing machine agcnL Lilly and
his son Luther, are said to be noto
riously bad characters, but the
moral level of the entire commu
nity docs not appear to be high.—
There lives in the Jerry Run
neighborhood one-Cephus Waters,
who owns considerable land, but
who, being too indolent to farm it,
has, with his family and parents,
been living off the county pocr
funds.
About ten days ago a party of
men took Waters from his home
at night, and tying him up to a
tree, in a state of nudity, beat him
unmercifully with hickory withes,
the beating being accompanied
by notice that if he didn’t go to
work something worse would fol
low. This summary treatment
had the desired effect, but Lilly
interfered and had one John Robi
son arrested, charged with being
the leader of the mob. Robinson
was acquitted, and he and Lilly
meeting at a prayer meeting on
Wednesday exchanged pistols shots
infront of the church. On Friday
Lilly and his son received an anony
mous letter, postmarked Razons
wood, warning them to leave the
county under threat of death if
they refused. So far from obey
ing, father and son have fortified
their house, employed ten men to
garrison it and say they wifi fight
to the death. A bloody conflict
is possible at any moment.
Tecknological ScbxOOl.
Atlanta Constitution.
The bill now goes to the senate
for the action of that body.
WHAT THE BILL IS.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of a commission composed of
of five pcrsons*to provide the insti
tution. They are to procure
grounds and buildings. The insti
tution is to be located in the city
or town that shall offer the best
inducements. The bill provides
that there shall be a course of prac
tical training in the use and man
ufacture of tools, and machines for
wood and iron working shall be
provided for all the students in the
school, and the curriculum or
course of training is to include, as
near as practical, the branches now
taught and followed in the free in
stitute of industrial science at
Worcester, Massachusetts. No
student is to be permitted to re
main in the institution unless satis
factory progress shall be made by
him. The school is to be under
the control and management of the
boa v d of trustees of ihe state uni
versity. The officers of the school
.ire to be a president, a superinten
dent of the annual department, a
secretary and treasurer of the facul
ty, and such other professors, teach
ers, and instructors as may be nec
essary, in the opinion of the board of
trustees, to carry on the school in
accordance with the intention of the
act. The Chancellor of the univer
sity of Georgia is to have the gm
eral supervision of said school. The
officers are to be selected and their
salaries fixed either directly by the
board of trustees, or through a lo
cal board of trustees. Tuition in
the school is to be free. The sum
appropriated is §65,000, which is
not to be available until 1887. —
The building commission becomes
the local board after the school is
established and turned over to the
trustees of the state university.
The Pall Mall Gazette Sustained.
London, July 29. —The commit
tee to inquire into the recent state
ments of the Pall Mall Gazette, in
regard to London vice, has made
the fullowing report:
“Having been requested to in
quire as to the truth of the state
ments printed in the Pall Mali Ga
zette,from the first to exclude the
inquiry into the charges made
against particular men or classes of
men or against the police.We strict
ly confined ourselves to an inquiry
into the system of criminal vice de
scribed. after carefully sifting the
evidence of the witnesses and the
materials before us, without guar
anteeing the accuracy of everypar
ticular, we are satisfied that on the
whole, the statements of the Pall
Mall Gazette aie substantially true.”
The report is signed by the arch
bishop of Canterbury, the bishop of
London, Cardinal Manning, and
Messrs. Morley and Reid., A late
edition of the Pall Mall Gazette
prints the report in leaded type.
LaGranga and the New Railroads.
The Reporter complains bitterly
of the “wresting of the North and
South (Columbus and - Rome) rail
road from its original destination,’’
and says that the. people of La-
Arange “have had a deep sense of
the wrong done them and a strong
desire to gain some compensating
advantage.” This advantage the
Reporter hopes to gain by the fill
ing up of the gap between Chipley
and LaGrange, and suggests that
self-interest may constrain the Cen
tral railroad (now the owner of the
North and South) to fill this gap.
It says that if the road is once
brought to LaGrange,’its progress
northward will be pretty well as
sure.
We sympathize with the people
of LaGrange in their disappoint
ment and the grievance they sus
tained by the control which the
Central was allowed to acquire
over a road in which Rome as well
as LaGrange was so much interest
ed. But we think that the Repots
ter is.looking in the wrong direc
tion for the “compensating advan
tage” which it hopes to achieve.—
We are now assured of the early
construction of the long link of the
original line between Rome and
Carrollton. (If not immediately
on the line as originally located, it
is so near to it as to make no sub
stantial difference.) By building
another link from LaGrange to
Carrollton, and meeting the Rome
road at that point, LaGrange would
secure nearly everything which it
fondly hoped to obtain by the
North and South road as originally
contemplated. It would thus sc
cure its closest possible communi
cation with the Northwest, and
would then possess such advantages
over localities to the south of it as
would compel them to seek their
shortest connection with LaGrange.
The gap between Chipley and La-
Grange would then be quickly
closed, even without LaGrange
contributing a dollar towards it.—
Rome Courier.
The Steamship Subsidies.
The American steamship com
panies now carrying the United
States mails abroad finally took
the suggestion of the Postmaster
General last week, and sent in sep
arate applications for their share of
the pacific mail subsidy. There
was a sameness about these separate
letters, but the Postmaster General
received them in good faith, and
replied that while he would not
distribute the subsidy among them
he would offer each of them a con
tinuance of their present contracts
at increased pay. He would offer,
he said, inland and seaboard pay
three times as much as that now
paid them, and three times as much
as the foreign steamship companies
asked for the same service.
THE FIGURE OFFERED.
He thought, he added, that
American steamships ought to be
able to perform the service for
three-times what foreign steam
ships asked. To this circular he
has received replies from almost
all the American companies. With
one or two exceptions, they reject
the proposition as involving inade
quate compensation; so in the
freight mail schedule for August,
now being made up, the names of
only one or two American steam
companies will appear, and hereafs
ter the service will be performed at
one third the present cost.
Robbery.
It is a noticable fact, that as the
times get worse and money locks
itself up in the chests and the safes
of the rich men, as far beyond
the reach of evciy honest, laborer as
paradise is out the reach of a lost
traveler, that robbery is on the in
crease. We scarcely rim our eyes
over the columns of a daily paper
that they are not confronted bv
the head letters of some daring
robbery. Robbery is übiquitous
and transcendent now. It is of
all sorts and sizes, from filching of
a mislaid postage stamp to the
bold stealing of a train of cars- In
om cities the police are about as
useless as repentant conscience to a
sinner—never preventing, never
cutting any figure at all until after
the devilment is done. One is
tempted almost to belive that they
are a’ sort of accessory (by negli
gence) before the fact in order to
get a fine case to work up after the
fact. Os course we do not charge
that the police force in any city is
inteniionally aiding and abetting
crime, but it does seem that,
like conscience, they are of very
little use till after the deed is done.
Certainly it is an alarming state
of affairs. Oppression and money
pressure are so every where preva
lent that millions of honest laborers
this morning arc dispairingly com
sidering how it will be possible to
scare the gaunt wolf from the door
of the wives and the little ones
one day longer. The money kings,
like spiders, have retired far back
into the parlor of their webs, and
fattening there on the spoils al
ready captured, are secme; and
only the buzz of a big fat unfortii
ate fly can tempt them even to
look abroad when there in a shak
ing of the outer net that glistens
in the sun. Meanwhile mystery
I and blood go hand in hand, and
ashes floating on calm waters are
i alone left to tell of what had been
I life and vigor. England being an
aristocratic county, is now agitated
O'*er an aristocratic crime. Men
of high born place are dealing in
the virtue of young girl*as a mark
’ etman deals in vegetables and
I meat. While America, being a
! plebeian country, is having a high
carnival of plobeian crime. Mur
i der and suicide and robbery are the
I nsuual daily occiirences that dis-
I turb the surface of the stagnant
river of our national life.
In the midst of all these evils
flippant philosophy amd fanatical
religion are garrulous, while real
statesmanship and true piety are
dumb. What shall be done to
obviate, or even mitigate, the curse
that over rides the land like a
cloud of coming ruin? Statesmen,
awake from your too careless leth
argy and try to devise some means
of relief. Philanthrophists, ceas
making fine speeches and go to
work. Children of honest parents
are crying fur bread while children
of dishonest parents are feeding to
day on the bread whose price may
be the hulks or the gibbet to mor
row. Christian ministers and
laymen, pray to God to come to us
in our trouble, and by the wisdom
that never orred, the faith that
never faltered, the holiness that
never was tarnished, and the love
that never waned, to lift us out of
the “slough of dispond’ into which
our whole world of men and women
too have strayed.—Clarksville Ad
vertiser,
DeLesseps in Africa.
[Speical by Cable to the
ier- Journal.]
London, July 20.—At the last
meeting of the French Geograph -
ial Society, M. DeLesseps describ
ed at length tiie success of the
engineering operation accomplish
ed two years ago to discover water
in the desert tracks south of Tunis.
Observations were made particular
ly on the banks of the Wady
Melah lake, which are well water'd
and habitable. He said that the
water in this lake is of excel
lent quality and novel sinks, even
in the hottest season. He concludes
from this fact that the lake com
municates with a deep sheet of
water, which keeps it constantly
■ supplied. He therefore ordered the
engineers to make borings for the
discovery of of this deep supply,
and the work resulted in the find
ing of a sheet of water at a depth
of 91 metres. The well thus made,
he states, yields 8,000 cubic metres
of good water per minute, which
he regards as an ample supply for
all practical porposes. Count De-
Lesseps’ friends have obtained
concessions of 400 hectares of laud
joining lake Wady Melah, and he
intends to plant palms and rear
ostriches on it, and so establish a
commercial colony. This discovery
lias caused considerable excitement
throughout the cauntry, and it is
expected that the measures taken
to improve the situation and the
active interst taken in the scheme
will largely develop the commerce
of that region in the interest of
French settlers and trades.
Hay.
The season for hay-cutting is at
hand, and the greatest effort should
be made everywhere to harvest a
large amount. Time cannot be
spent more profitably than in cut
ting and curing hay. The native
grasses, and especially crab grass
which abounds in every section, —
makejexcellent and nutritious for
age, as docs Bermuda, which has
spread over a large portion of the
South. Os course the cultivated
gra ses and clover will be made
into hay, where they are not pas
tel cd. The practice of slacking
hay in an open lot and leaving it
there exposed to the sun and rains
is one th it should in every instance
be abandoned. The waste in quan
tity and nutrition amount to fully |
one third when it is left so exposed.
Provision should be made at least
for putting hay under shelter, if it
cannot be housed. The latter is
better, as calculated to keep it
bright and conserve all the juices. !
The hay crop is now a factor of
importance in the farm economy. I
The farmer who neglects ic argues
himself a sloven or asleep to his
best interests. Go to work and
save plenty of hay*—Planters
Journal.
Fish. Culture in Georgia.
Mr. Z. T. Baisden, of Schley
county, has been for some time en-;
gaged in fish raising. In his pond
he noticed a small “red eye” 'fish
bedding, July Ist. On the 21st
she hatched her diminutive brood,
in number between 1,000 and 1,500
They were very small, so small as
to be seen with difficulty. Mr.
Baisden watched them carefully, I
and says that the mother nourished ■
them from the sma 1 ! filaments
around her gills, as an ordinary
animal nousishes from the udder. i
Sheccrrie l them to the nest every
night and covered them in the sand
and trash. lie is confident that he
can raise a thousand fish from each
mother every season with proper
care. —A mericus Recorder.
Ths Virginia Democrats.
Richmond, Vd\ July 28.—Ev. . v
incoming hain is tide 1 with d l l -
gates to the democratic state co:i
vention, which r nets here to
morrow, and already the hole's are
becoming over crowded. The
friends of the aspirants for ‘■•uber
natonal honors are busy aniong
the delegates in the interest of their
particular choice. Some of the
candidates, of whom about a ffi.xcn
have been nam d, b.-ve c-tnb-hed
headquarters for the ice ption of
tin ir friends. The proceedings of
the convention pr ...Do to be ex.
ceedingly harmonious, and the gen
eral desire of t lie d Lyates seems
to be to nominate the s'rouge v
man. Nearly all the m< M ; romi
nent men of the party here to-day
were scattered about th.e lintels in
gioupSj discussing the qm. sti..w -
likely to be brought to the atten
tion of the convention. As to who
will be the choice of the convention
it is hard to say, but the indications
are that the fight will narrow down
to General Fitxh igh Lee an ’ Cap*.
Phillip W. McK’nncy, of Prime
Edward county, both <f who'.)
have strong and fmmerous follo w
There are name, ons aspirants Dr
the lien tenant-gov-Tnorsbin and
the attorney-generalsui a but t •
name any one likely to be success
fill is mere speculation. Th : state
committee was in session to-niahi,
making out the routine details for
to morrow. Captain Robert Crock
ett, of Wythe, has been chosen
temporary chairman, W. T. Thorn,
of Roanoke, temporary secretary.
Later: Gen. Fitzhugh L?o was
nominated.
That is a droll story about a fel
low on an ocean steamer who sat oif
by himself, and seemed to be gener
ally sore in his mind about r emo
thing. He presented such a forlorn
appearance that spine Liu 8 on deck
thought they ought to inquire •vh: t
was the ma'ter. So the old lady
approached and asked the lonely
one why he was disconsolate. “Th?
fact is” said he, “I'm on my Dri lai
tour, but I didn’t have money
enough to bring my wife with me.’
Gus D ■ Smith is veil Known as
one of the most adroit liars i n Aus
tie. At a social gathering at the
Yerger mansion, Gilhcndy said to
said to Gus: “That’s not true.'”
“What’s not true?” . “What you
said just now,” “But I didn’t say
anything.” “Thats all the same.
What you were going to say is
not true.”
In speaking of the junior class in
the university this year the | roses; or
said: “The junior class will em
brace seventeen young ladies.’’—
“It willl ’ exclaimed the young wan
addressed; “great Scott! then I
shall join the junior class.”
Hard Work.
4 ‘ What is yonr secret of saccess? ’’
asked a lady of Turner, the Distin
guished painter. lie replied, “I
have no secret, madam, but hard
work."
Says Dr. Arnold, “The differ
ence between one boy and anoth
er is not so much in talent as in
energy.”
“Nothing,” says Reynolds, “is
denied well-directed labor, and
nothing is to ba attained without
it.”
“Excellence in any department,”
says Johnson, u e<i!i now be attain
ed only by the Libor of ft lifetime;
it is not to be purchased at a lesser
price.”
“There is but one method,” savs
i Sydney Smith, “and that is hard
; labor; and a man who wiil not pa\
; tiiat price for distinction had. be L -
I ter dedicate himself to the pursuit
of the fox.”
“Step by step,’’reads the f rench
proverb, “one goes very far.”
‘‘Nothing, ’ says Mirabeau “is
impossible to the man who can will.
‘ls that necessary?’ ‘That shall he.’
This is the only law of success.”
i _
Sherred s Ne vs ai d IT ne L? imont.
Is the Lost local application now
in use. It cures cuts, bruises, old
sores, rheumatism, swellings, sore
throat, sweeny in horses swollen or
stiff joints. Prepared by
N. B. Drewry,
Griftin, Ga.
For sale by W. W. Fitts.
Griffin, Ga. June 1. 1884.
Dr. N. B. Drewry—Dear Sir:—l
have kept constantly on hand for
my stock and family, the “Sherrell
Nerve and Bone Liniment" for t n
years, and believe it to be the best
local application I ever used.
Respt. J, il. Keith.
Griffin, Ga., June 30, 1884.
Dr. N. B. Drewry:—D-ar S.’i — In
my Livery business I have use ’
successfully the “Sherrell Nerve :
and Bone Liniment” and lind it to
be the best local remedy I can 1
find. Yours, etc., W. B. ID D-m.
Union District, Spaulding Cm,
Ga., June 30, 1884.
Dr. N. B. Drewry—Dear Sir:—
After trying all other remedies
with my stock or family when they
are injured'and fail, I always find
relief from the use of your “Sher- >
rell Nerve and Bone Liniment.”
Very Respt. David Aihiu.
Prepared by N. B. Drewry.
Giiffiin, Ga
LL COUNTY T’MES,
0
t HE OFFICIAL ORGAK OF THE SHERIFF
IA weekly family and news jour
nal devoted to the interests -? *| lc
! PEOPLE OF CARROLL
AM) THE PUBLIC’GENERALLY,
IHa •' a Circulation of Over
1,100
■
sand that steadily increasing, h
one of the best
ADA TftSING MEDIUMS
IN WESTERN GEORGIA.
In politics Democratic and conservative* in all leffislathe
questions, on the side of the people and sound constitution,
al government, as against all jobbery and special Li,v.s in con
travention of common right.
T’-jJAS a depa’-tment especially devoted to the devHlopment an d .vlvni.er-inpnl cf it.
-emrtniort beme always replete with valuable ajxvijuil-ural information.
Tt cct tuEs matter to instruct the young, mid amuse and entertain
tlm eld TERMS :SI.OO a year, in advaime.— Address
J 11 Beall,Publisher, Carrollton, Ga.
I
BEDROOM.PABLORANDI 0011
FURNITURE. I
ESTEY AND GEORGE WOOD & CO'l
ORGANS, I
BURIAL OASES. WOOD AND METALII
-u'-J XiiT ’‘W’ K
LY'" Orders attended to day and night. H
’BS---A GRAND MLUJI(Bi.--- ! 85
the
C4RROLL COUNT Y TIM. ES
axd The Louisville
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
Grp year for only a Two papeis
for little more than the rnicv of v:> a .
By payihg us 25 yon will receive for
one year yonr home pa: er with the /GL LI
EU JOURNAL, th« repiesenlative newspa
per of the South. Democratic, and for a
Tariff for Il’venne only, and one of the best
brightest and ablest family weeklies in the
Unite I Slates. Those who desire to exam
ine a cop, of the Courier Journal can do so
at this office. 7 lot.
To ail Whom it May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Legislature
of (bi. at its session in July next for
the passage of 1- e f< lluwing local bill:
A Bill to be entitled An Act to pro
vide for the disti ibulion of fines and
forf.kuro- a-i-mg in the City Court
of Car: ,-il’on in the county of Car
roll and for other purposes.
This June 29th 1885.
DO YOU KNOW
TH AT
LQRRILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
• I
w:<h Bel T’n-Ta?; Ro--- Leaf Fine cut chewing |
L;i '.'.y a:. I bh ?k, Drove, and yellow 1
snuff- are tha best and cheape-ft, qu.ffitf eon-id
cred? 1332:v
V tVn\4. .. _■• U gst a
k > I Good canvas era
A v\ £ .Hi 4 «n*ke C :.co to
J-,'-... 5, \ J-//. zip <S.CO per day ran-
:' ■ ; ■ ■ Ajf>| vx-d.%- -?r :bo
I- . v /■/y -i- (.flWMvtoo
j ... ;;, x AZ ..A 5- ' SIvWAu
1- ■ .. -'•. rih (tho “coming” I
*■■ k •,, ‘■ -?.< . ■ SoctVrn most dy
I » U-A •' ’ - <: - , ■ ••■» .’
[ < u.O ‘ ’ W SOferCoat
. . - .... \
fl V’ \ “ F-Salw P->«»
;-iir; will
: * . . t .n.! ; cyiw 12
Y .Xi .'< <■* - *-•-hi’*- xrißsthz on r-cei: I
"g. —--x - ' Sazr.rdc Copie-,
BIVOUAC,"’.
B. F. Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky.
- -■ •■*■ g
I
' ...
Iso 0 tl
11 £ LET" 3 EssV ■
2S YEARcA in use- ■
Tito Greatest iI : :h cfttjAp ■ -
SYMPTOMS CF A H|
I
I.oaeoi appetite, -»c-.r; '■: .'-'iflttvr?
the Ecad, with a dull srasatlcn in («■
buck par*, Fnin titdrr ll:o
blade, Fiillneas ."ftvr enUnsi. with
inclination i > ,-rei.ion of body
I Irritnliiut yof t enipt-r, I, >w h. l >* H >
; aleeiins-<>l’bavi;i" i:' ”'rc:<'d flOK!'--
j Wearine'-M, Uiz.zioe?>. r.’.m‘'i ing at
Heart, Dots brier.? the s y,adacsiM j
over the right eye, ii.esii-'- *»ncs«, w:! ‘B 1
fitful dreams. Is ’ :'i en’-;r-vl ( rice,as
’
i TUTT'S FIITL& are e -pecially
I to such cases, one dose effects
I changenficelimr.istoa-'.o;>.-.;,t:
They Increase tho .ts ’-' : G 6 ‘
)>cdy to Ta Ue on rlc -h. > s- tg ‘‘J
nourished, a’’<i brill A'-• I0<1
th.- U-igestive Ormns, Kf ;r<l:;r ?..ooh
produced. Price U.'c. 4 I .’I u 1 r *
TUTTS OVE.|
Gray Hair or 7v r m>Knt'J conger
; Glossy Black by a single e?P- ;C “' I 'W f .
this Dye. It imparts a naturu 1 coa”■ 8 '
instantaneously. Sold by Dnigg lß "’
sent by express on receipt of Si* , L ■
OfHcOj 44 Murray Row Yo- fc ■
CHAS. S. ATWOOD, i. W* A VER*’ ■
Business Manager Editorial ManaS H|
TnECH/.iLL. U.’L/..
I
A I.'RKO'IT, Shh.'V. i.lVEl'-B
LY filled with 2sE>VS fr'w
■ABIIOAO an.l -ver the '.■■••
U:CS A.< s c..e:.itc! Pr. • ■
A FULL KEFO3.T Os Tii ß
DAILY PIiOC’EEL’I-'' Gb ■
OF THE GEORGIA ■
LEGISLATLTX ■
\\ itli Rcrsomii Noto*
menus on the in.ive - ; ; ei-i--'.'A 10 ' *b|
Citizens. .B
.• r;
FOREIGN AND LOCAL MAR'iD ■'■■ • B|
UAIJLV. n
~" n 1
STEIJIL OFFEiI FOi! fW I
I
Legislature and ‘- ie *
shn ing c'-unfe .-it (* iC ’*
mail 60 cents, posiuge i
Semi stump f >r C *'B
Addruts fcnr |
XB .J
H