Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES
THUBMPAY, JANUARY 23, 1879.
TERMS, SS.OQ A YEAR.
jtA'IUS OF ADVERTISING,
first insertion SIOO
Each HnliHeq'iwit iiwrition
- so.
r ” <
“'T- 1 “t bs 2 S
£ do 12 do . 35 00
Hlfcolumn, 3 months ... 20 Of,
do 6 do oo wo
Sc 12 do COCO
Oac column, 3 month• 3o (K)
G do CO 00
jo 12 do 100 00
LEGAL ADVERTISING,
drift's Sides, each levy, per square.... $3 50
( , 0 Mortgage ft fa sales o 00
- lttt tion for Letters of Administration.. 450
L t j o do Guardianship... 450
DisnuHsiou tv -m Administration 510
do do Guardianship 00
Application for Homestead j W
Notice to Debtors and Creditors 4 00
Kales of l>nd, etc., per squaw 4 00
do Perishable property, 10 days... 1
foreclosure of Mortgage, each time.... 100
Kstr.y Notice, 30 days.... 3 .>0
Divorces, in to perfect service 8 ( KJ
Published every Thursday morning at East
man, Georg**, where all communications
iliould lie addressed.
rime of lloldiiic Court In Oco
nee Circuit.
TWIGGS COUNT?.
First Mondays iu March and September.
DOOLY COUNTY.
Secoun Mondays in March and September,
rith terms of two weeks.
WTL< OX COUNTY.
Fo<’rth Mondays iu March and September.
IRWIN COUNTY.
Monday after the fourth Mondays in March
nd September.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Wednesday after the fourth Mondays iu
tpril and October.
LAUP.ENS COUNTY.
Second Mondays in April and October.
TELFAIR COUNTY.
Tuesday after -the third Mondays iu April
ml Octoiu r.
DODGE COUNTY.
First Mondays iu May and November.
rULASKI COUNTY.
Second Mondays in May and NoroUber.
rith terms of two weeks.
Local News.
Gardening hhs commenced.
Chew Jackson's Rest Sweet Navy Tobacco,
uov2 w ’B7-ly
The tin roofing is being put on the new jai
by Couse A Arthur.
Preaching next Sabbath by Rev, Win. Mc-
Kay. pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Farmers are slow to invest iu guano on ac
count of the advance in pi ice. Sensible.
Mrs. G. Coleman of our place left on Wed
nesday morning for a visit to Columbus.
We are pleased to see Mr. E. E. Wilkins
again at his post after several and ivs illness.
The authorities of the A. fc G. R. R. will
again accept our thinks for courtesies.
Judge J. J. ltozer and W. W. Humphreys,
esq., left Eastman tor Dublin on Tuesday last.
business in Eastman is only moderate.—
Some days being cpiite lively, and others dull.
Judge Clifford Anderson, ol the firm of La
nier A Anderson, was in Eastman on Monday.
And now the smoke continues to ascend
from the huge pile of sawdust near the depot.
Mrs. Raiford and Miss Kate Goeltz of Macon
are on a visit to Mrs. Armstrong of our town.
Mr. Reuben Burch opened a school at Mill
Branch Academy iu this eeunty on Monday
morning last.
Now is the time to plant out shade trees.
Our sidewalks might be greatly improved at a
very small cost.
We should bo pleased to hear the sound of
the hammer on the erection ot a church edi
fice in our towu.
Cotton is selling iu Eastman at 7@Bi cents j
I* r pound; Bacon at 7 cents; Flour, $7@57.50 I
Itr barrel; Salt, $1.25 per sack.
Henry Sauls, who has been engaged ns clerk
in the store of Mr. L. M. Peacock of this place,
returned to his home in Laurens county on
Toesdty last
Hon. K. C.Fate sirer.t Monday and Tues
dny in Eastman, hearing motions, passing or
durs, etc. He returned to Hawkinsville Wed
nesday morning.
A. O. Williamson of our town has re
moved to a place in the country about two and
a half uillos from town. Mr. W. was one of
* J<? ot aldermen last year.
Heavy complaints are being made about
'!*> filthy cond tion of the ditch running through
t"\\n. Ourrewly elected City Fathers, we
rm*liet will remedy this evil at an early day.
Onr office was honored ou Monday afternoou
ust ih call from Mrs. Ilaiford and Miss
'te (joeltz, ot Macon, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs.
eGrmt, Miss Viuing and Miss Royal, of
Eastraau.
( Irank Tliomsou, Geueral Manager
Pennsylvania R. R, i s kept very busy, owing
. . 0 A. Scott, President of this line,
in Europe. Col. Thomson is a very
a< *e man.
of eßße ‘* to see Hon. John Wilcox
c Uir 3 H reseut Representative of that
j I' Hiistman on Tuesday last. “Uncle
celW**’-.-" 8 he ls fftmilar, y called, is an ex
-11 1 itueu md a worthy legislator.
On Tuesday night of week the lock, a
Rogers 11 Padlock, on the crib door of Mr. Jesse
ten v,! v,
t i*y sof ccrn hto leu. Someone else
‘ ‘die training under Grant k Go.
fcterv iff RnJ> ' a^“nts Rt Ibis place are using
lent to pL a 0 86t , Ue com P' lUies the y re Pre
,he
Among the recent arrivals at the Uplands
are Dr. S. C. Buney, Washington, D. C.; Miss
Dunlap, Georgetown, D. C.; J. J- Myers and
family, Cleveland, Ohio; Y. M. Gillingham,
Miss Nnton, Philadelphia; Mi. Addoras, Brook
lyn, N. Y.; Judgt! Pate, Hawkinsville, Ga.
All persons indebted to the uudersigned are
hereby requested to cotne forward and settle
up without delay’. ALL notes and accounts
dne me and unpaid, will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection on the fin f
of February next. J. M. Buchan, M. D.
Eastman, Ga., Jau. 23, 1879. 2t
We hope that ALL who are indebted to us
in Laurens iu ANY WAY, will meet us in
Dublin next week and seit’e up. With many
we have waited long, and now we again ask
you to avail yourselves ol this opportunity to
redeem your “promise to pay.” We will
jheerfully turn over your notes, receipt your
accounts, etc.
We learn from Mr. P. H. Coffee, sr., who
was in our office on Monday last, that hauds
iu his neighborhood are rather slow about con
tracting. Similar complaints reach us from
oiher quarters, and we think this state of af
fairs is greatly to be deplored. The country
is very ill able to lose a mouth or two in this
way from hei farm operations.
On Monday last Mr. Jacob M. Clements
brought to our office a few samples of bricks
manufactured in Savannah from clay sent trom
Eastman by Messrs. McArthur & Griffin, who
propose to establish a brick yard at this place
at an eer'y day. The samples are perfect in
every respect, and as good as any brick man
ufactured in Macon or Atlanta. The manu
facturers pronounce the clay good—A 1.
Divine Services.
Owing partly to iuclemency of the weather
and partly to other causes, there was a small
turnout at church on Saturday, and in conse
quence a prayer meeting, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. James Williamson, was substitu.
ted for preiching. The services on Sal'bath
were well attended, although the Gay was quite
cold and windy.
Sudden Death.
On Friday last Air. Johu McKinnon of Tel
fair county returned home from his work, and
found his wile dead in the yard. It appears
that she hail been sweeping in front of the
door, and had started to replace the yard
broom, and when withiu a few feet of its ac
customed place she fell dead in the yard with
the broom in her hand, and thus sue was
fouud by her husband upon his return after a
few hours absence, stiff and cold iu death. A
physician was called in, but all that was mor
tal of Mrs. McKinnon had passed beyond the
power of restoratives. We heard no suggestion
as to the probable cause ol this sudden death.
Big Hogs.
Mr. J. R. Coley, of this county, killed a few
days ago the two largest hogs we have heard
of this winter. One weighed 5G2 and the oth
er 4.52 pounds—the aggregate weight
994 pounds. Our Western friends might as
well make tlieir calculations to raise cheap
meat hereafter, lor the farmers of Georgia can
not only raise cotton, but big hogs and plenty
of corn, and prices have leached the point now
when cotton will be the surplus crop.— Hate*
kins utile Dispatch.
Adjourned Term of Laurens Su
perior Court.
Hon. T. J. Simmons, Judge of the Macon
circuit, will not hold the adjourned term of
I aureus Superior Court which convenes next
Monday. Judge Fate will be there in the
event he shall fail to get semj other Judge '.o
hold the court is his place. This he is very
anxious to do. however, as there are some
cases pendiug in which ho is disqualified from
presiding and which should be disposed of.
The Social Beading Club.
The meeting on Friday evening last at Mr.
Coleman’s was as usual pleasant and enter
taining.
To-morrow eyeuisjg the meeting will be held
at the Court House, and will be one of unusu
al interest, it being the first anniversary.
Dr. 11 Fisher has consented and will deliv
er an address upon some subject of his own
selection. Those who have heard the Doctor
upon former occasions, look forward to this
part of the programme with eousiderable in
terest. Other improuptu speeches may be
called for.
The election of officers will also constitute a
part of the programme.
A full attendance is expected. All are in
vited to attend.
Hawkinsville Preparing to En
tertain the State Agricultu
ral Convention.
[Hawkinsville Dispatch.]
Haweinsyille, Ga., Jan. 7, 1879.
Meeting called to order by President R. W.
Anderson.
On motion, J. B. Mitchell was appointed to
act as Secretary.
Ou motion, it was ordered that the Presi
dent, Vice-President and Secretary he author
ized to appoint a committee to co-operate with
the Mayor and Council of Hawkinsville, Ga.,
in making suitable arrangements for the re
ception and accommodation ot delegates at
tending the meeting ot the State Agricultural
Society to be held iu Hawkinsville in February
next.
Ou motion, meeting adjourned.
R. W. Anderson, President.
J. B. Mitchell, Sec’y. pro tern.
A Liberal Proposition.
The Southern Planter and Grange of Atlan
ta, that large and excellent eight-page agricul
tural and family newspaper, proposes, tor 75
cents and two letter stamps tor postage, to
forward to any address the Weekly Piauter
and Grange tor three mouths, together with a
book containing the old and new constitutions
ot the State of Georgia, with supplemental
matter —of value to every citizen of the State —
and one of Scribuer’s 1< g books, containing
measurements of all kinds of timber, calcula
tions of iuterest aud wages, for any length of
time, at any given price—all made out iu per
fect form, so that it is only necessary to reter
to the index aud page.
The last nann and book will prove an invalu
aid to those having any kind of calculations
to make. The otter is bona fide, and presents
an excellent opportunity of securing a first
class paper and two valuable premiums for a
mere pittance.
Address (enclosing 75 cents and two letter
postage stamps), Frank Gordon, Publisher,
Atlanta, Ga.
An Astonishing Fact.
A large proportion of the American people
are dying from the effects ot Dyspepsia or dis
ordered liver. The result of these diseases
upon the masses of intelligent, and valuable
people is most alarming, making life actually
a burden instead of a pleasant existence ol en
joyment and uselulness as it ought to be.There
is no good reason for this, if you will only
throw aside preju ice and skepticism, take the
advice of Druggists aud your lrieuds, and try
one bottle of Green’s August Flower, your
speedy relief is certain. M'llious of bottles of
his medicine have been given away to try its
virtues, with satisfactory results iu every case.
You can buy a sample bottle to try for 10 cts.
Three doses will relieve the worst case Posi
tively sold by all Druggists on the Western
Continent. febl4yeow
List of Jurors.
For the benefit of our readers, and all parties
concerned, we herewith publish a list of the
names of the persons drawn to serve as grand
and traverse jurors at the tnsuiug Miy term
of Dodge Superior Court,
GRAND JURORS:
J M Sapp James Bohauuau
D A McAilister James Bishop
J L Evans C It Armstrong
• ; D Parkerson W W Harrell
Nicholas ltawlins Kerry Hobbs
K A Harrell M A* Walker
T W Weeks W P Hartman
G W Powell Joseph Graham sr
M Cooper T J Dempsey
II Fisher J A Coleman
A Edwards Elijah Cook
M C Sikes H J Sapp
J J Rozar J L Thompson
Hamilton Clark Arthur Walker
Jno R Giddiugs J W Joftee
TRAVERSE JURORS:
J It Peacock Malta Yearly
W P Eastman \V A Morgan
W T Coleman Jno W Lovett
A G Williamson Hamilton Helms
BEL Giddiugs G J Trippe
J K P Mull is J W i'ozir
J A Harrell jr W G Phillips
Robert Rogers sr L C Burnham
II M Giddiugs J C Thomson
J L Harrell. C it Rozar
W J Simmons Jno L Livingston
W J Trippe K II Trippe
J D Fosett L L Hargroves
A C Jones J J Harrison
A B ltoquemore G W Rawlins
R C Keen D J McCranie
J W Jones J W Phillips
Jno Rogers Philip Reaves
1 certity that the above is a true copy.
J. (J. Rawlins, C. S. C.
Fish Brine for Turkeys.
A neighbor informs as that a few days ago
he threw out some bran, upon which had been
poured some brine from a maokeie’. kit for his
hogs. Their sw’ineship, finding it rather salty,
did not partake of it with that greediness char
acteristic ol their kind, aud a considerable por
tion was left, which was subsequently found
by the turkeys. They, too, proceeded to gob
ble up the briuy brau, and the next morning,
to the surprise of our informant, he discovered
that at least one of the turkeys, a favorite gob
bler, had not, some time after suurise, vacated
Ins roost, but was still sitting on ais perch with
his neck stretched to its last extremity and
head hanging downward. After being scared
oft, he reeled and staggered, and jumped
around like a chicken with his head cut off,
and finally died, t Ithers were quite sick, but
recovered. Our informant tbiuks the brine
did it, and we give this information that others
may guard against a similar fate, as fish brine
lor turkeys does not seem to be wholesome.
MARRIED.
LEWIS—CALHOON.—On the Bth inst., at
the residence of itr. B. H. Caihoou of Lau
rens coun y, by Rev. N. F. Gay. Mr. Sam.-
son Lewis and Miss Sarah Calhoon.
CAD WELL—LOWREY.—On the 9th inst.,
at the rtsidence of the bride’s father, Mr. J.
M. Lowrey, by Rev. X. F. Gay, Mr, Matthew
Cadwell aud Mtss Rebecca Lowret, all of
Laurens county, Ga,
GRINSTEAD—CURRIE —On the 15th
inst., at the residence of the brides father,
Rev. Malcolm Currie, by Rev. N. F. Gay, Mr.
Jxo. F. Grinstead, of Laurens coirnty, and
Miss Mary S. Currie, of Montgomery coun
ty, Ga.
Iu our search for locals we find nothiug
more that araouuts to news. We find there
are no deaths no sickness, no accidents
Nothiug tending to a disturbance of our do
mestic or public peace. Is it not well that it
is so? Ought not our community be thankful?
The fact that we have been spired the ills that
beset our sister towns and couuties, admonish
es us to reflect that there is something in ad
dition to the foregoing locals that requires our
notice aud attention. Is it due to our superior
care and circumspection that we have escaped
with heahh, limb, reputation, and life, iutact
during the past week, month, or year? The
answer will suggest itself. Have others with
in our circle, iu our community, had the .same
measure of happiness? And if not, have yon
done anything to alleviate the want, hunger,
cold, and distress that it was in vour power to
relieve? W e trust no unpleasant reflections
w ill follow this. W hat we would impress, is
the golden maxim, “Love thy neighbor as
thyself."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
\wmsmammsamßßmaaamßmmm
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.
Choice Seed*, &c., By Mail.
For SI.OO we mail postpaid, either of follow
ng collections, all choice varieties. ’
20 Verbenas, or 8 Heliotropes,
8 Geraniums, or 9 Fuchsias,
8 Coleus, or 6 Roses,
4 Ivies, or 8 Chrysanthemums
* or l(1 ass- irte.l Green H- use Plants. |j
8 Gladiolus. or 8 Double Tub-rose,
or 24-sc, or 12-10 e. pkis Garden Seeds
I or 24 packets choice Flower Seeds.
Circular, with additional collections.
mailed to applicants.
Edvv'd. J. Evans & Cos.,
(Local Agents Wan ed.) York, Pa.
FARMERS, READ!
FORTY IONS
NATIONAL SOLUBLE BONE
Just received. Prices as list season. Now Is
your time to get a cheap fertilizer.
Chas. R. Armstrong, Agent.
Eastman, Ga., Jau. 14, 1879-lm
TROUP HOUSE,
DUBLIN, GA.
E. J. TABPLEY r , - Proprietor.
Situated in the business part of the town,
aud only 100 yards from the Court House.
Table supplied with the b. st the market af
fords. janl6-ly
Dodge Sheriff Sales.
"WSTILL be sold before the Court House door
’ * iu the town of Eastman, ou first Tues
day in FEBRUARY next, within the legal
hours of sale, the tollowmg property to wit:
Lots Nos. 8. 9, 10 and parts of Nos. 11 and
12, iu section 30 of the towu of Eastman, at
the corner ot Fifth Avenue and School street,
and two-story building thtvcon, levied on as
the pioperty of the Trustees of the Eastman
Academy, to satisfy two Justice court li las in
favor ol the National School Furniture Com
pany, aud one iu favor ot L. A. Hall vs. Trus
tees of Eastman Academy. Levy made by
constable and notice served ou Trustees.
A LSI), at same time and place:
Lot ol laud number 15, in the 19th district,
levied on as the property of B. F. Harvey, to
satisfy tax li ia issued bv H. J. Sapp, tax
collect! v for State and county taxes lor the
year 1878. Property pointed out by tax col
lector, and levied ou and l. turned to me by
c. unstable,
A LSO, at the same time and place:
Lot ol land number 232. in 14th district, lev
ied on as the property of Dr. Absalom John
son, to satisfy a tax ti fa issued by H. J. Sapp,
tax collector, for State and county taxes for
the year 1873. Property pointed out by tp x
collector, aud levied on and returned to me by
constable. W. B. SAPP,
nov2itdslah Sheriff.
GEORGIA, DODGE COUNTY.
Whereas, John A. Harrell, administrator on
the estate of James H, (Indwell, late ot said
county, deceased, has applied to me for letters
of dismission from his .said trust. These are
thereto.e, to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned obe and apjw.tr at the Court of Ordi
nary of said countj on or before the first Mon
day in March, 1879, to show cause, it auy they
can, why ietttrs of dismiseiou should not be
granted the applicant as prayed for.
Given under mv hand officially this Nov. 4,
)078. " J. J. ROZAR,
nG\'l4td* Ordinary D. C.
GEORGIA, DODGE COUNT V.
Whereas, Lovett Brown, executor on the es
tate of Alfred Mnllis, late of “aid county, de
ceased, has applied to me tor letters of dismis
sion from his said trust. These are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all per.-.ons concerned to
be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
county on or betore the first Monday in Feb
ruary. 1879, to show cause, if any they can,
why letters of dismission should not be grant
ed the applicant as prayed for.
Given under inj hand officially this Nov. 4,
1878. J. J. ROZAR,
novtd Ordinary D. C.
GEORGIA —Dodge County.
Whereas. W. J. Tripp, administrator of the
estate of James Tri; p deceased, with will an
nexed. hits applied to me lor letters of dismis
sion from his said trust, these are therefore to
cite aud admonish all persons concerned to be
aud appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
county on or before the first Monday in April.
1879, to show cause, if any they can, why let
ters of dismission should not be granted the
applicant as prayed for.
Given under my hand officials this Jan. 7,
1879. J. J. KOZAK,
Ordinary, D. C.
a GENTS WANTED
/ TOR THE
L & YOUNG PEOPLE’S
JL JL. ILLUST RAT EI)
BIBLE HISTORY.
Over 14,000 copies ordered in advance of
publication. Ike best and easiest book to seil.
This work contains an interesting account
of the great events mentioned iu the Old and
New Testaments, the lives of the Patriarchs,
Judges, Kings and Prophets,
CHRIST AND HiS APOSTLES,
and of the remarkable women aud children
mentioned iu the Sacred Volume.
Illustrated with Elegant Steel En
gravings.
For terms and territory, apply to The Hen
ry Publishing Co.~ Norwich, Conn., or
Geo. W. Collins, Macon, Ga. j in9-3m
J. FITTCII’S
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
at his old stand near
HARRELL’S LIVERY STABLE,
Kastman, Ga.
It you want your work well done and at
reasonable rales, carry it to old nun Futeh.
July 11, 1878.-tf*
CITY HOTEIT
COCHRAN, GA.
Mbs. Annie Rinaldi, > j B. G. Lee. Esq ,
Proprietress. ( ] Manager
'i his house has been thoroughly renovated
aud the rooms furulshed with new furniture
aud beddiug, the tables are supplied with all
the markets afford; and the house be lound
first-class in every respect.
Cochran, Ga . Mm, a, Rinaldi,
Nov t Ist, 1878. Propri*trr.
Great Bargains for the Cash,in Winter Goods,
For the next Thirty Days, in
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LINDSEYS, DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHINj, &C„ &C.
At L. C. FERRY & CO.’S
D IT B fI X , o A .
A large stock on liaml and m-ist be sol!. GIVE US A CALL.
nov2Blß-tf
The Grand Fashion Palace of Eastman!
!{■* A.T KELLER’S
IT IS THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUY
GOODS AT PANIC PRICES!
Wc have just opened our Winter s l .oek of
STAPLE FANCY DRY 0001>f
REYDY MADE CLOTHING, GENTS* FURNISHING GOOD.-,
Indies’, Misses’, tients’ ami Cliilitreu’s Siiacs, Notions,
HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, LADIES’ SATCHELS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY
CROUKGIIV, (iI.ASSWABE. ETC., ETC,,
Which you cun pureha.se at less prices than ever before offend iu the town of Eastman.
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE a Speciality!
IF YOU DISBELIEVE WHAT WE SAY,
O X-. Xj and sesks xj s
TIIE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
jr* L 3VE XXj Y C3r XX O O 3E3 XX. X X3i
Consisting of MEAT. MEAL, FLOUR, SUG YR, COFFEE, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, an 1 everything usually kept iu a first class Gr icery
Store, ou hand and lor s ale at loss prices-than ever
before offered at any other estibbshment.
Thanking our many friends for the liberal share of patronage they liave bestowed npon ws> we
respect 1 ally solicit a coutinuanee ot the same, assuring you the very bol tom prices.
Guaranteeing all goods us represented, we endeavor by strictly lair
and legitimate dealing to gain your tavor, and thus far,
we are proud to say, our efforts h rve been attended with unbounded suecew.
Eastman, Ga., April 4th, 1878-y
98 CHERRY STREET, MACON, Ga.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Carriages, juggles, agons,
Agents for the Celebrated JACKSON WAGONS,
lie wagon made. Every one guaranteed to give perfect satisd'action
Also the TENNESSEE WAGON —A lmr-priced, durable wagon.
H VRNIiSS, SADDLES, AVIIIPS,
VALISES, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, CHIL
DREN’S CARRIAGES, LAP ROBES, HORSE BLAN
KETS, SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER
SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS.
Call and examine our slock, or write for prices, before purchasing.
REPOSITORIES—9B Cherry S r.et, Macon, and 208 Broad Street, Augusta.
seplO 6m
SCHOFIELDS IRON WORKS,
MACON, - GEORGIA
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES
FROM FOUR TO FORTY HORSE POWER
Ais, wheat threshing engines
Prepared to mount on any ordinaly farm v.ugou. GRIST MILLS*
Cotton Presses, Cane Mills and Syrup Boilers, Slt ifting*, PalL*
And all kiuda of CASTINGS
Prompt attention paid to Repairing MILLS AND MACHINERY.
to. Circular j. §, SCHOFIELD & SON.
Jan 31 1171*1*
Awarded the Highest Medal at Henna and
Philadelphia•
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO,,
591 Broadway, New York.
Manufacturers, Importers nud Dealers in
Y elvetF rames AlbumsOraphoscopes
STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS,
ENGRAVINGS, CIIKOMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS,
and kindred goods -celebrities, actresses, A c
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,
We are headquarters for everything in the
way of
BTKKEOPTIOOX3 AND MAGIC LANTERN’S,
Each style being the best of its class in the
market. Beautiful photographic tnuisjiaren*
cies ol statuary and engravings for the window.
Convex-glass; manufacturers of velvet lrallies
for niiuiatures and convex glass pictures. Cat
alogues ol lanterns and slides, with directions
for using, sent on receipt ol ten cents. 28ti4iu
THE WELLS TEA COMPANY,
Importers of
Pure China A Japan Teas.
Supply teas to storekeepers, in origbul pack
ages, at lowest import prices.
Supply teas to druggists, general dealers and
others, packed in handsome sealed packages
ot one pound each, in canisters of the same
capacity, and 5 lbs, 10 lbs and 20 lbs boxes.
Supply teas to peddlers in half pound and
one pound bags, plain or printed, at a more
liberal discount than is given elsewhere.
Supply teas for club orders, and allow n
larger commission than usual, and in all cases
guarantee the quality oi their goods.
Tlio Wells Tea Cos,, is one of the largest nud
most reliable houses in the trade, and all par
ties requiring Teas should send for a circular.
The Wells Tea Company,
201 Fulton Street, NEW YORK.
1\ O. Box 156(1. 28u2m
BlffiDß. BUTTS
Wimfm No - 12 n * E, ghth st.
St. Louis, Mo.
Who has had greater cxperlenea In the treatment of th
aexufu troirbles of both malt* and female* than any physician
hi tlie West, gives the resiilu of his long and aiio'oeaaftji
practice iu his twe new works- just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that are realty Outdo, and O.lMastrucUra in all mat
ttT* |K-rtaining to Manhood and Wonmitkood. and atipply
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Iv’ad whatour homepapers say : “The knowledge imparted
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aitrr but Is something thut .very ou. kLonld ksuw. Tb.
*°" u ’‘he victim of early indiscrttion; tt ■.K.tattcr* is.
pcrfottly healthy maybe, bt with waningvigor ratltenrim.
Of lite, ami the Homnr, in iniser\B>*^p i y i,l V a N|^ q V^v aH 'a
fToin the many ills her bcx is Leu* j Jfi fpiS ■*
to."~-St. Louis Journal. IwX I w I ■
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April 18. 1878. IVly
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