Newspaper Page Text
THE BIBALL
'Official Organ of
Greene county.
—
SUBSCRIPTION s
$2 00.
C. BEAM Proprietor.
H. T- LBH IS, - - Editor.
FRIDAY*.
FRIJAY, MARCH 7, 1884.
Tin; FJiRirrOIIAL VOTE.
The VVaohington correspondent
of the New York Hr!d. recalls
attention to the closeness cf the
match between the “solid north”
and the “solid sooth.” Each of
these politicsl solids consists of six
teen States, casting an almost equal
Comber of electoral votes, A ta
ble makes this apparent at a glance:
Solid Dcm., South Solid Rep, North
Alabama lOColorado 3
Arkansas 7 Connecticut.... b
Delaware 3 Illinois ... . 32
Florida 4i lowa 13
Georgia .......12| Kansas 9
Kentucky 13jMuioe It
Louisiana...... B!Massachusetts. . 14
Maryland...... 8 Michigan 13
Mississippi [(Minnesota ... 7
Missouri...... 10,Nebraska .... 5
N Carolina.... 11 N Hampshire.. 4
S Carolina 'JjOrepon 3
Tennessee 12 Pennsylvania . . 30
Texas... 13jRhode Island. . 4
Virginia 12 Vermont .... 4
West Virginia.. 6j Wise main ... 11
Total .... 153.! Total .... 154
I'ba democrats do not hope to
break the '‘solid north” any more
than the republicans really expect
to rupture the “solid south.” due
is just about as “solid ’ as the oth
•r. Florida and North Carolina
•re an offset to Connecticut and
Idregon, but none of the four are
really “doubtful” in a presidential
•lectien.
The contest is therefore confined
te six States, namely, California,
with o votes; Indiana, with 15;
Nevada, with 3; New Jcrsoy, with
9; New Yotk, with 36; and Ohio,
with 23 votes—a total of 94 elec
toral vote*. The candidate that
can get 4a votes out of this lot of
Slates will became ii>e next presi
dent. [Ex.
A riot occurred at Alapha, Berri
en county, on Tuesday. The town
was at the mercy of a wild ujob for
hours At request of the may r of
the town, Gov McDaniel ordered the
Albany Guards to tepair to Alapha
and assist the eivil authorities in re
storing and maintaining order. The
rioters dispersed without bloodshed.
THU STBAXWK
I'UEIKS
Jt'ear Leeds, yesterday morning, a dead
liogwas found in the fork of n tree fifteen
Icl from the ground, and was recognized as
the property of of a negro man, living four
mules from the place where the hog was
l'oujtd.
Yesterday a negro woman found on Mr.
dno. Turner's place about ten miles down
-the Coosa river, and six miies from the
track of the cyclone, a nice bureau. It was
lying in an open field, and aside f otn the
mud and scratches on it, was in good con
dition. glass was also on ii, though,
cracked. It is thought that this piece of
furniture eame from near Cave Spring, ami
was probably carried by nn upper current
of the cyelono out to where it was found.
Kvery draw in the bureau was locked.
The colored woman found inthtsouie field
a white homemade bed cover.
In Goshen Valley, the cyclase picked tip
a horse, carried it a distance of three mites
and than dashed it to tlw ground breaking
the animat's neck and two of its legs,—
Home Courier.
The poet laureate can take a worth
less sheet ol paper and by writing a
poem on it make it worth §05,000.
That's genius. Vanderbilt can write a
few words on a sheet of papsr and make
it worth $5.000 000 That's capital.
The United Sat ales can take au ounce
and a ({Uarter of gold and stamp upon
it an ‘ eagle bird,” and S2O. That’s
money. The mechanic can take the ma
4 rial worth §5 and make it into a witch
worth SIOO. That’s skill. The uier
chant can take an article worth 25 cents
and sell it for sl. That’s business.
A lady can purchase a very couiferta-
Vla bonnet for $lO. but she prefers to
pay 8100 That's looinUm-ess. The
ditch digger works ten I touts a day and
shovels out three or four tons ol earth
for 82. That'# labor.
I 1 In compliance with a decision of Attor
ney-General Anderson, the Gesrgia Rail
roadman paid to the Comptroller General
$2,250, that being the tax on its hanking
aapital
BiirChultlPs Great Statue.—
Avery large anil beautifully execu
ted picturo of Bartholdi’s great statue
of ‘Liberty Enlightening the World,"
ba been presented to us by the Travel
ers lo*., Cos , of Hartford, Coon., who
have been among the most liberal con
tributors to the Fund. The picture,
whieh is 26x36 inches in size, gives
ao excellent idea of the superb work of
art which is to adorn iho harbor of
New York.
Tli* Mormon Problem
Beginning w ith its issue of March 10th,
the weekly Constitution will print a power
ful story written expressly for its columns
by Joaquin .Viller, called “Scaled Unto
I! cr ”
Tlietory deals with the Mormon problem
that is just now exciting so mti' h inlerest.
The plot centers about a young girl who in
ignorance lias has married a Mormon elder,
and is carried to Salt i.ake City. Her peo
ple attempt to rescue herlrout her terrible
doom.and a long continued conflict ensues
between them and that mysterious and
deadly organisation “The Danites.” The
dramatic figure of the story is an elder of
gigantic size and enormous strength, who
is almost a madman in his lamtical fury.
"Sealed Unto Her” will make a genuine
sensation and will run through the Weekly
Constitution for several weeks. The Week
ly Constitution has been enlarged’to 12
pages and is now the largest and cheapest
weekly printed. It has letters every week
from “Uncle Itclnus,’’ “Bill Arp,’’ and
“Betsy Hamilton, ’’ either of which are
worth the subscription price. Miller’s
great story will begin Starch 10th. Single
subscriptions $1.25 a year : in clubs of five
si.oo each ,or 11 copies for $lO. Sub
scriptions shoald beaent in at once.
Cyclones and floods are directly and
principally due to the destruction of
the forests.
i— 9"
If any one doubts that corn can be
raided in Morgan county at a cost ol 26
ccnis a bushel, let him put up a forfeit
wiih 1* 15, Woodward, who will wager
any amount that he ean make it for
even less.—Madisonian.
———■■4® •
Commissioner Loring has laid before
the President the report ofthc commis
sion appointed to examine the swine in
dustry of the United States, it finds
the nnmber of hogs raised annually to
be about 30,000,000 making a tola! of
cured meats, lard and other produets, of
4,725,000.000 pound*,
Gov. McDaniel will probably have
the Hon, W. E, Smith, of Southwest
Georgia, and Judge T. J. Simmons on
the track by him in the next guberno
torial nomination. Rarnesvillo Ga
zette,
Do the Icncc men in Bartow county
realize the fact that the timber used in
building fences is worth more than all
the stock in the county ; and that in a
few years it will amount to more than
the value of lit? land? 6'urtersville
American,
——
Our people were delighted to see
Hon. F, C. hosier out driving on last
Wednesday, after having been confined
for nearly two months, suffering intense
ly with a dislocated shoulder. The pro
bab lily, is he will soon be himself
again —Madisonian,
- fri
'lire timber business is now one of
the greatest sources of revenue ot De
cilur county, and i* growing and ex
tending d.i ly, There are probably five
hundred men actively engaged in it in
this county Bainbridgc Democrat
The Athens Banner says: ‘ Maj
Lamar Cobb informs ns that every dol
lar of the McDonald Brown fund has
been taken up by young uiett, and there
are application* for more money than
can be thus supplied. About 82 GOO
have been received as interest and loan
ed out, The recipients sign a note
bearing 4 per cent, interest, payable as
soon as they oarn the mouey. It is a
splendid charity.’'
— ■
Marshall TANARUS, l’olk, the Tennec-see default
ing Treasurer, died suddenly of heart (.is
ease, in East Nashville. Feb2Blh.
—
The National Republican Convention
will meet in Chicago on April 12th.,
— •
The East Tenneeeee, Virginia and Geor
gia liailroad Company have paid to D. N.
Speer, treasurer of ihe State of Georgia at
the Fourth National Rank, in New Vork,
$750,000 in State of Georgia bends, on ac
count of the purchase of Ri uqswick and
Macon Railroad, being the balance due.
The Supreme Comt of the
United States has refused the sp
plication for the Writ of Habeas
Corpus, in the case of the Banks
county kuklux
■ -
A bill passed the Senate on
Monday, appropi iating 5i25,000
for public buildings in J/tcon, and
820(1,0(H) for a nimiiar putposo at
Augusta.
A collision on the R T. Va.
& Ga. Railroad, near Macon, on
Tuesday night, resulted in the
death of origiueer Herndon, and
fireman Pruitt.
Policeman Kelly of Atlanta,
whose wife was lost in tha City of
Columbus disaster, has employed
Hon. Emory Speer to bring a u t
for damages against the company,
on tba ground that the accident was
the result of gross carelessness on
the part ef the employes.
1 ■ ■ 9
The oil oil 11 at Elbsrton finds
ready sale for all the oil it turns
out—about fifteen hundred gallons
per week.
Albany Advertiser: The Gaor
gia Baptists propose to celebrate
the centennial of the Georgia Asso
ciation at Washington, Ga., next
October, aud to couimomorate tbo
eccasion, are raising an endow
ment of 8100,000 for J/ercer Col
lege. The Association was organ
ized at Kiokee 100 years ago, with
a membership of 1000. In 1800,
the Powelton Conference was or
ganized, out of which grew the
geueral committee, and, subse
quently, the general Convention,
the total membership of which is
211,100 121,564 white, and 119,
542 colored. Jt has 1,781 white
and 1,022 colored Churches, and
780 white and 580 colored minis
ters. An enlargement of the
Georgia Conference is tho South
ern Baptist Convention, a body
which has great influence in the
Control of social and religious
questions throughout the South.
Ea’onlon Messenger: “It is not
generally known,” says an ex
change, “that Georgia hag had fivo
capitals, although she has owned
ooly two capitol bnildings. The
first capital was Savannah, the
second at Augusta, and tho third
at Louisville, JefF-rsen county,—
At none of these places the State
owned a building. While tho Leg
islature was in session at Louis
ville, in 1805,ari appropriation was
made for a capitol, and MilJedge
ville was selected by an act of the
general assembly. The sum ap
propriated iras 860,00(1. That
was what the first Georgia capitol
cost It was subsequently added
to considerably. The legislatute
first met in it in 1807. It also
was built by a commission. In
1835 tho logislaturo appropriated
810,000 for an executive mansion;
but that Wrtbing cost $50,000 be
fore it <ias completed.”
tlrcciie Sii|M‘rior Court—
Tho following are the Lists of
Grand un i Traversa Jurors drawn
for March Term of Greene Supe
rior Court, IS84:
GRAND JUROR3
S J Jerniga-n, VS II ill
JaS N Armor, Rich L Reese,
Jas F Geer, sen’r Wn C Credilie,
J M Flukor, J O Roswell,
J II Kilpatrick, Geo 1’ Oulver,
Jas II Mapp, Robt L Rurgess,
H II Jernigan, Jas B Park, sen’r
II S A/app, VV A Crossley,
R T Asburv, L F Wheeler,
T S Hutcherson, 0 E Fluker,
Jno F Jackson, R. B Smith.
J II Rtinwater. Jno P Wagnon.
J E Jackson,sn’r, Il’m I] Dulvin.
W. A. Kimbrough. Josln.a Knowles.
J M Colelough. W G Johnson.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Jas W Johnson. Wm 0 l’luker.
Ed II Janes. Jas M MoGaughey
Jas N Blount, Ad iin Andrews, jr
Jas D Anderson. Geo L Arthur,
S J Pyron. Ed T Walker.
Ben F Ccllins. Mays Jenkins
II C Pennington, J D Maddox, sen’r.
Chas M Ki..g, Jon P Burgess.
Jos B Knowlen. W A Colelough , sr,
Jas Hart Jno 11 Rainey.
Geo W Nickels hi Reub B Boswell.
Jno II Bynum Wm Lorry.
Seab R Barnhart Ja- T Skclly.
Israel 0 Jackson. Geo N Smith
A C >ioome. Oscar Seott.
Wm A Burgess Jas T Corrv
LI) Chapman. Vincent T i.everett.
A A Fluker. Henry F Jarrell.
IVIGQftOOS HEALTHfobMEN)
PROF dHB NERVOUS DEBILITY)
* • orgama weakness *nd do-
H a a #v, And nacnerous ob
IT A T? T? TC’ ISI
tUL&Md li/ sxi£gLgisz
. , wff# and over brai a work. Do
UfVfAWx (V V temporize while suck
V *aik lurk in jour
* w tem. Avoid being lu;poied
. ■ m on by prcteaUov claims
A Badical Curo *■ for the^*
trouble*. Get ear free circa
* lar and trial package and
ODCDAfITADDUr X K ‘ arn in >i wrt *t taaa before
Of iiliill A 1 Uiluuii A taking treatment eLsrwbere.
___ Take a r tnedy that has cured
thonsaodi, anfl does not in-
Ilf DAT CMP Y terfere with attention to bl
-imrui enw I ■ non or cau paioi or tncoa*
venleucc. Founded on sti*
■WTested tor over 6 “* ""A 1 '* 1 pHHtilo.
t.rowing in fkvsr and repute
a by use In thou- tion. Dtiect application to ?b
■uida rtLnttm scat of dieaas makes iu spe
wuuo ut eoowa. dfic influence felt without
—— delay. Ths natural fttac
-1 1 vt A/m ||l tionaof the human orean-
IV wCQ ill l>m are restored. The
IF wdisi rn * m Clements of
m TRIAL * § M life which hare been
PACKAGE* f * M Mted are given back.
|^yH Th e patient becomes
h eer fu and gains
SENO ADDRESS HHw r>pidb -
HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fg Chemist*.
North ll'th St-, St. Loals, Ho.
OatMOXTH 8 TREATMENT, 13 s 2 MONTHS,|S; 3 MONTHS, $7.
gtajf* t nivcrsal Atn no mated Bone
has given entire sari-taction wherever
used. For sale by, W. M, Weaver.
ROVA*.
*4KIN 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never vines. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeuess.—
More economical than tho ordinary kinds,
and can not be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
cans. Roy ai, Bakixo Powwor C 0.., }o(i
Wall-st., N. y. feb. 1, ’B3
W. A. MONNISH,
Watch- Maker
Ai\d Jeweler,
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY
repaired with
Neatness and Dispatch
ALL work warranted. Charges reason
able BfesY“Shop at Mr. S. A. Torbert’s
Store, opposite Court-House.
Ureenesb oro’, Ga., Feb. i, 1884—
rESTEDBY TIME.
STRONG’S
PECTORAL PILLS
. IN SUCCESSFUL USE FOB
HALF A CENTURY.
The bent Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Dynprp.
•to and RbeumatiNm. insure Healthy Appetite,
Good Digestion, Regularity of the Bowels. A pre
cious boon to delicate females, soothing and
bracing the nervous system, and giving vigor and
health to every fibre of the body. Sold by Druggists.
For Pamphlets, etc., address C. E. lIULL SS CO>
19 Cedar t., JV.Y. City.
SIOO A WEEK!
We can guarantee the above amount to
good, active, energetic
AGENTS
Ladies ns well as gentlemen, make a success
in tbo business. Very little capit il requir
ed. Wc have a household article as sala
ble as flour.
It Sells Itself!
It is used every day in every family. You
do not need to explain its merits. There
is a rich harvest for all who embrace this
golden oppo>(unity. It cost you only one
cent to learn what our business is. Buy a
pos al card and write to us and we will
send ydu our prospectus and full particu
lars
~ t'FLEE!
And we know you will derive more good
than you have any idea of. Our reputa
tion as a manufacturing company is such
that wc can not afford to deceive. Write
lo ue on a postal and give your address
pluiiilv amt receive full particulars.
BUCKEYE Manufacturing Cos.,
JltltiO.V Ohio,
Sectembcr C, i—y I
1884 1884
GREENESBOR O UGH
High School.
For Girls & Boys.
W. E. REYNOLDS, A.M.
Principal.
M tss JULIA MOORE,
Primary Department.
Miss LULA BOWEN,
Teacher oj Music.
O
Thoroughness is our Watchword.
Spring Tmu
Will open MONDAV, .lillllllir.V Will,
(MM I, and continue 2 I weeks.
Course o, Study liberal. Instruction
practical and thorough.
TERMS—S 2 per month for every grade.
Daring Publfc Term patrons will be
charged SI per month. Tuition payable
at ibo end of each nionlh, No bills will be
carried longer than 3 days beyond the
time they are du*.
Board iu private families—slo per
month.
A firm dioipliiie, tempered with kind
ness, will be maintained. Those not
wishing lheir children properly governed
must not enter them.
A Contingent Fev at 50, cents must be
paid by each pupil in advance.
The Teachers all know tlieit business.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The School reached 80 pupils during
IBS.I. We want 100 the present year.
For further informrtion.
Address,
THE PRINCIPAL.
December 21, 1883.
B*wSl'ot Pone'ies, Powder Flasks
and Janie Bags; Brass and Paper
Shel ). Wads and Wad-cutters ; Estja
Gun jocks, front and back action.—
vopc' ir, Seals & Armor.
eray-Genuine Rust Proof Oats, well
sacked. Corn, Meal andtyeat by the
car load, New Orleans Syrnp at wh le
sale prices.—-CopeUn, Beals_A Atuior.
TOWN and COUNTRY
vmimi
rjpHE subscriber intends to give more attention, in future, to ‘.lie
td:flttg- busuntess,
And will keep an assortment of Pure Medicines and Chemicals, whieh be will sell jon
reasonable terms for Cash.
fir. It. F. TOKICIIKI, who has had a large experience in handling Drugs
has been engaged to wait on.customers in the general drug department. The Proprie
tor will give his personal attention to the Prescription department He will also ccntiii
ue the practieeof his profession, in all its branches.
JOHN E. WALKER, MAX
LICENSED DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY,
Greenesboro’, Oa., February Si JBB4
PMSONS’&PILLS
And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any
person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, If snch a thing be possible. Por Female Complaints these Fills have no equal.
Physicians use them for the euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. S. JOIIXSON & CO-, Boston. Mast.
Dp] IS RHHSBpI B 0 Asfhnm, Bronchitis, Nenral-
I H I BW B® BSa B MPhl diseases, and will positively
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE tAH I MEN T CUBES Influenza, Bleeding at the Limes Hoarse.
Wh?”lX T o"Fh. Chmaic niSreha.. I'ysentery. tliolcry Morims. Kidney Troubles, and
Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. b. JOHNSO., <to CO., Huston, Mass.
It is a well-known fact that most of the 13 B3 8® S£? 12 i* ® II fifl 0!
Florse and Cattle I’owtler sold in this coun- K3 K3 ga DJI} 13 pfa A gki £■ A*3 w ?>. x&j
try is worthless; that Sheridan’s Condition E*T|tfg3 fe|cf kL. BUL L* '-Sk y l,'\
Powder is absolutely pur* and very valuable, ftftfgi Bft gf-* grs *4 In Bra
Nothing cm Earth will make hens SMB §&s a SJ $ £ A SjU
lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- Bg| SB E 1 mgt M f2 |& & U %
der. Dose, one teaspoontul to each pint of
food. It will also positively prevent and cure Ilog Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, orsentby mail for 25c. in.
Em A Stamps. Furnished in large can T pricesU)o; by mail, $1.20.
CHICKEN CoUlibVlA, | Circulars tree. I. S. JUIINSOS * W., Bw*, flaw.
CITY lllilii STORE.
Mrs. R. W. Griffin,
(Successor to John A. Griffin.)
rnus old and reliable DRUG STOKE will be conducted oo the same principles sbj
1. the former pioprietor, with increased stock facilities; anil I solicit a contin
auct: of tbe patronage bcstowcil on it.
1 ALWAYS keep a Large and varied assortment of
Chemically Pure DRUftIS | imimYj
Medicines.
Full stock of
paints oils, varnishes,
COLORS, BRUSHES, etc.
All Sizes WINDOW GLASS
LAMP GCODS, CHIMNEYS, etc.
Buist’s Garden Seeds.
ONION SETS, POTATOES, etc.,
Crop of 188-3, warranted fresh and Genuine. lO CvMltH papers sold at 5 Cilll 1
strictly. The best Seed for this climate.
Fine Cigars & Chewing Tobacco
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pomades, Tooth-brushes, and Druggist’s sundries.
BBf Physicians’ prescriptions carefully compounded and dispensed by a licensed
and experienced Pharmacist M™. YV. GRIFFIN,
Greenesboro’, Ga., January 8, 1884.
Blacksmithing,
WOOD WK
and general repairing.
J. I. HOWELL & SOI,
GREENESBQKO', GA,
tAt'E have just opened business at the Copelan Shops, ia Greenesboro, and are pre
\ V pared to do all kinds of work in our line.,
Blaoksmithing,
making Wheels, Turning, Shoeing, Forging and repairing ofal! kinds, tie ask for the
public patronage. We do first-class, work, and guarautea it in every instance. Terms
January 18. 1884. . J- M, HOWELL & SON.
IT 718 mm STREET,
Augusta, C*a.,
YOU can buy Clothing, Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Umbrellris, eto., cte.
as cheap as anywhere in the United States.
A full line of
Ready-Made Overcoats
Alwavs on hand. The
TAILORING department
Is complete. Overcoats, Suits and parts of Suits made to order at the lowest pos
sible prices, f
til Oils a Special!
Goods warranted, nod entire satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Visit
urs to, the City are invited to call and examine my stock.
AUGUST DORR,
TAILOR and GENTS FURNISHER.
’B7l Broad Street, ALGIJSTA, Ga. uov.2, S3—
LEGAL NOTICES.
KOKUIA-Greene County.
jf Samuel J. Harwell Executar of the
Estate of Miles G. and Abney S Broome,
deceased,- and I, D Caldwell, Executor of
the Relates of Polly and Sarah Cummings,
deceased, apply for Letters of Dismission
froiu said Estates; and such Letters will
be granted on the first Monday in June,
18b4, unless vali 1 objections are filed,
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
February 12, 1384
GTlSOItdlA —Grtene County.
I Mrs. Sarah A. Kimbrough, Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Alexander Kim,
brotigh deceased, applies for Letters of
Dismission from said Estate and such Let
ters will be granted on the first Monday in
May 1884. unless good objections are filed.
JOEL F. T HORNTON, Ordinary.
January 28th, 1884.
GEOIIGI A—Greene County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that on the day of ,
1883, Samuel II Sibley, late of Green*
County, departed this life, intestate, and
no person has applied for administration
on the estate of Samuel H. Sibley, in said
State; that administration on said Estate,
will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior
Court, or some other fit and proper person,
on his own bond, on the first Monday in
March next, unless valid objections art
filed.
Given tinder m; hand and official signa
ture. N
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
February 1, 1884. \
p EOKGIA—( Treene County.
XX Robert B. Smith Administrator of
the Estate ot J/rs. Emma C. Sherwood, de
ceased, applies for Letters of Dismission
from said Estate and such Letters will bo
granted on the first Monday tn April ir-84,
unless good objections are filed.
JOEL F. TIIOSNTON, Ordinary.
December 12th, 1883.
GEORGIA —Greene County.
Jesse P. Wilson, Administrator of the
Estate of James it . Godkin, deceased, ap
plies for Letters of Dismission from said
Estate, and such Letters will be granted on
the first Monday in April next, unless good
objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
Januaiy 3, ’BB4-
CT FOItGIA-G reene County.
7 Temperance 11. Daniel and Arch i
bald Q. Dickinson, Executrix and lixecu
tor of Cordial N. Daniel, deceased, and
William II- McWhorter and Robert E.
Davison. Administrators with the Will an
nexed of William Edmondson, deceased,
apply for Letters of Dismission from the
Estates of said deceased and such Letters
will be granted on the first Monday in
March 1384. unless good c Ejections are
filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov 30. 1883
n entirel 7 Ne\r *nd positively effsetlro
Remedy for the speedy and pertnaaaaf
care of Seminal Emissions and Impotencj by the oily
true way, ek., Direct Application to the principal Beit of the Disease. The
tte of the remedy la attended with so pair, or aaniencc. and doee bat
interfere ub the ordinary pursuits or life. Thia mod* of Iraatmeat has
•toed the teat in very sere re cases, and is now a pronounced Meets#, they#
Uno nonsense about this preparation. Practical observation cabbies as to
posiUrely guarantee that it will airs perfect eati.fcetloa. It to csb
•edea by tbe Medical Profession to be the meat rational meant yet llimt
•red of reaching and curiag this very prevalent trouble. Ai Kenedy to
pat up ia n*t boxM, of ihrM IU". No. 1 (W.n* * aneath), IS; Na. 1 (r.a.i M < to
etUct • pamanaot cut*, ualtu . Hi.ro Ji; No. ov*r lh>M aoow.K
WiU *tcp •mitolon* and tMtora vigor in the worst mm), $7. fiat bi mail, mlrl k,
plaio wrappera. Full dirMtioo* fer aaing accompany *nrh
g Sand fur a Dwcnptive I’am-hUt giving Anaumital H!uatrati*M.w%i*k wftl m-%
■ vinaa tba cnoat *k*ptieal that ih*y can ba raw or ad to pw'Ml aianbul. aad it- I
X-* 4 for tha dirt in of Ufa, urn. a* if aaver affaetad. Haat aaalad far atama. M
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF’Q CHEMISTS.
JJIiTIIGHT
& Cos.,
231 sixth Street,
Louisville, Ky.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS,
Etc , Etc., Etc.
We make a specialty of First-Claia
Hand-made Work. Our houss is
quarters for
GATHRIGHT’S PATENT MKN’S
AND WOMEN’S SADDLES.
GATHRIGHT’S PATENT HAIL
NESS, SADDLES., tq.
CASH DEALERS will find it to theie
intercst to see our stock and get prices be
fore buying. n0v.2,1883 —
1884 1884
HARPER’S
Young People.
An Illustrated lieekiy— 1,6, Pages.
Suited to Boys and Girls of, front Sis
to Sixteen years of atjp.
Volume V. Commences November, 6, 1883 s .
Harper’s Young Peoplo it the best week
ly for children in 4 luel> 'idt.—
ern Christian Advocate.
All that the arlist’s skill can accomplish
in the way of illu&iration has been done,
and the best talent of the country has con
tributed to its text —[New Ifng'land Jour
nal of Education, 3oston.
In its special field there is nothing that
can be compared with it. —[Hartford live
ning Post.
TIiIUISC
Harper's Young People, Year, post
age prepaid, $1 50.
Single Numbers, cive Cents; set*
Specimen copy sent on receipt of 3 cents.
The Volumes of Harper’s Y'oung Teople
for 1881, 1882, and ISB3, handsomely
bound in Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by
mail, pok age prepaid, on receipt of $3 00
each Cloth Cases for each, volume, suita
ble for binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 50 cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post-
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chance offoss.
B@„Newspapers are not to cojpy this
advertisement without the express order
of Harper S Brothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
A. A. JEKMGAN. \V: E. ADAIRS, -
Drs. Jernigan & Adam^
:0:
Ffn/sicians and burgeon*.
—:0:
B-g“OfTer their professional services t
all who may need them.
Greene C'ouJuJy, Ga., Margb. 2.’82