Newspaper Page Text
(KSTAIS LIS USD IX THE TSAR 1805).
O. HEARD, |
proprietor. j
VOL. XIX.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A TALK WITH TO'JSGEE.
tbs --poors— Errand” Man Says the Un
dertow Will Marne the Republi
can Candidate-Possibili
ties and Probabilities.
“I have my preference as to whom
the Republican party should nomi
nate next June,” said Judge A. W.
Tourgee, the well-known author and
lecturer, yesterday at the Grand Pa
eifiic, “but I do not care to give it
on paper, for of what value is the
opinion of any one Republican on
the subject? This nomination will
not be made in accordance with the
usual formula. There have always
been several avowed candidates, and,
after much balloting, either one of
them was nominated or else some
dark horse was sprung and snatched
the prize from their grasp. This
time, I think it will be otherwise.
The next convention will he a delib
erate body. Ido not mean to say
that the great majority of the dele
gates will not come in the interest of
this or that candidate, but I think
there will be no attempt to rush any
candidate through. The delegates
will come to Chicago disposed to con
sult with each other, and it will be the
undertow that, will name the success
ful man. They will not come to vote
first, last and all the time for their
man, but to press his name, if the
masses attending the convention re
gard him as available. If not, then
the man who is so considered. The
indications point to a close and
doubtful struggle; hut then, again,
matters may assume such a shape
that the election may go overwhelm
ingly one way. For example, the
nomination of Ben Butler and his
entrance into the fight are apt to
mix matters. Should lie be noini
ted early in the spring by labor or
ganizations, he will enter the Demo
cratic Convention armed with a pret
ty large club. They will have to
hesitate before they ignore his claims.
A mau who can get 152,000 votes in
Massachusetts against the. Republi
can candidate is not to lie passed by
without due consideration. Butler
has quite a following in the country,
and much of it is outside of what
people are apt to call the dangerous
classes. You find men who wear
broadcloth who are for him as well
as the horny-handed sons of toil.
He is a factor that must form part of
all calculations. The South will
have in the Democratic Convention
83 per cent, of the delegates necessa
ry to nominate a candidate, suppos
ing that a mere majority is needed.
Usually it has required two-thirds to
nominate in Democratic conventions.
Now, people suppose the South will
be solid against Butler; but, they may
lie mistaken. They want the man
who can win, it matters not what his
name may be. And if Butler should
be nominated, those who think he
would lose Southern States will find
they are mistaken. They are going
to vote the Democratic ticket.”
“Do you think the Democracy are
likely to split upon the tariff ques
tion ?”
“I do not. They are not a split
ting party, and certainly are not go
ing to divide on any issue at this time,
when they feel so close to the prom
ised land. No, the Democrats will
all be out next November, and we
must see that all Republicans are out
too, if we intend to carry the day. —
Chicago Tribune.
ARTiFiciAL^iIiLIZING.
The nature and uses of artificial
fertilizers are too little known and un
derstood, and this leads to disappoint
ment and loss in some cases. Many
farmers have heard of “phosphate,”
as it is commonly called, as a speci
fie in this way; and depending solely
upon this incomplete fertilizer for an
effect which it can not and is not ex
pected to produce, become discour
aged. Super phosphate of lime con
tains but one valuable element of
plant growth, viz: soluble phosphor
ic acid, and therefore can not sup
ply a crop with any other elemeul
which it may require. If the soil
happens to be deficient only iu this
element, the phosphate hits and
proves a success; but if it is deficient
iu others, not all the phosphoric acid
in existence will help tne crop. A
rough illustration of this may be giv
en. A man or a boy wishes to go a
fishing. For his sport he needs a
fish-pole and a line, a hook and some
bait. If he is thus provided, and
there are fish in the stream, and they
are iu a biting mood, he succeeds to
his satisfaction. But if, when he
reaches the water and sees the fish in
abundance iu it, he finds he has no
hook, or no line, or no bait, but eve
rything else but this one thing need
ful, he w ill get no fish. He will not
say the pole, or the line, or the hook
arc not good, because he has no bait
to use with them; the inevitable
failure of his enterprise is clear to
him because he sees he could not
succeed without having evervthing
needful for it together at the right
moment.
It is very much like this in regard
to fertilizing the soil and growing
crops. All plants need specially
three elements of those which they
contain to be furnished to them lib
erally. These are phosphoric acid,
potash ard nitrogen ; the others, as
lime, magnesia, silica and soda, are
generally sufficiently abundant in
the soil, while carbonic acid and ox
ygen are plentiful in the air. But
these three must be supplied in the
manure or by some fertilizer. If on
ly one is wanting, that must be sup
plied, and no other will take its
place. As if, to go back to the illus
tration, a hook is wanted, an extra
line or any number of them will not
do in place of it; nor if bait be
wanting will any quantity of hooks
help the need. Usually all of these
elements are needed, and then neith
er one nor two of them will be of any
use alone, because a plant can not
grow unless every element of it is in
the soil prepared and ready for its
use, so that phosphate alone will be
useless if potash be wanting, or nitro
gen and phosphate together; or if
nitrogen be wanting, potash and
phosphate alone will not serve. This
should be clearly understood, b cause
it is the very root and principle of
manuring and fertilization and of
plant growth.— Ex.
Notwithstanding the depression in
the cotton goods trade, the South, it
seems, is steadily pushing on in the
building of new cotton mills. Among
the enterprises of this kind now un
der way is a newly organized company
to build a $175,00f> mill iu Columbia,
Tennessee; a $200,000 mill in Dur
ham, North Carolina, by J. S. Carr
and Odell Brothers; a $50,000 mill
for Trenton, Tennessee; a $200,000
mill in Dalton, Georgia; one to cost
$84,000 in Griffin, Georgia; a $300,-
000 mill in Roanoke, Virginia; and
an additional mill to cost about SIOO,-
000 by the Rome, Georgia, Cotton
Factory Company; while the Eagle
and Phoenix Manufacturing Compa
ny, of Columbus, Georgia, now run
ning about 40,000 spindles, propose
to put up anew $1,000,000 mill.
The iately organized Darlington Cot
ton Mills Company will build a $300,-
000 mill at Darlington, South Caro
lina, to be finished in the full, and
another of equal cost is under con
struction at Newberry, in the same
State; while Fayetteville, North
Carolina, and one or two other places
in that State will also soon have new
cotton mills. —Ex.
"MACBETH” TAKEN FrtOM THE BIBLE.
You will find the principal charac
ters of “Macbeth” in the Book of
Kings. Jezebel iu the Bible is “La
dy Macbeth in the play. She it was
who stirred up her husband to do all
the deviltry he did. Then take Ha
zael, a servant to the King under the
infiucuce of his wife, Jezebel, he
plots to kiil his master, and becomes
king of Syria in his stead. This plot
is successful, and Hazael is crowned
king. This character exactly suits
that of “Macbeth.” The minor
characters can also be found in the
Bible. Of course, Shakspeare has
altered the words, but the plot and
characters are to be found there.
Dr lialsey in his lectures ou Shake
speare, at Princeton college, stated
that Shakespeare’s regular practice
was to study the Bible seven hours a
day. There were not so many Bi
bles in his time as there are now, but
although very costly, he had one,
and made a daily practice of study
ing it. Where Dr. Halsey got his
information Ido not know, but pre
sume he is correct.
Though Shakespeare was undoubt
edly a great man, I think he is con
siderably overated, so far as his orig
inality is concerned. I think he was
not endowed with the genius of orig
inality, but rather with the genius of
arranging the writings of those gone
before, and rewriting them in
an atttractive style.— -Rev. Richard
Lee , D. D.
how to kTep Tut of law.
People complain of the cost of law
yer’s fees ; but they must remember
that one way to keep out is to do bu
siness in so straight and snug a man
ner that there will be no necessity for
bringing suits, or defending suits
brought by others.
It is the loose manner in which
many people do business which cre
ates misunderstandings and disputes,
the forerunners of litigation. If you
don’t like to pay doctors’ bills don’t
get sick. To avoid sickness, live
temperately, get plenty of sleep, sun
shine and air, and obey Nature’s sim
ple laws. The same good rules ap
ply to business. Do what you have
to do well and carefully. Take no
bigger bite in a business venture than
you can chew. Tie up carefully the
ends of every transaction. Keep
your books of record carefully and
systematically*. Make only such
Devoted to the Cause of Truth and Justice, and the Interests of the People.
GREENESBORO’, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1884
promises as you are sure you can
keep. Let all your dealings he on
the principle of fionor bright. Don’t
aspire to but one wife at a time.—
Keep out of the reach of the lawyers’
best ally, whisky, and you are not
likely to need the help of the limbs
of the law to pull you out of the pit
to which deviation from the straight
path invariably leads. — Ex.
TOM MARSHALL *AND^THE JUDG£.
Tom was engaged in the trial of a
ease somewhere in the interior of
of Kentucky, when a decision of the
Judge struck him so bad that he rose
and said:
“There never was such a ruling as
that since Pontius Pilate presided on
the trial of the Saviour.”
“Mr. Clerk,” responded the Judge,
“fine Mr. Marshall ten dollars for
contempt of court.”
“I confess, your Honor,” contin
ued Tom, “that what I said was a lit
tle hard on Pontius Pilate ; but it is
the first time in the history of Ken
tucky jurisprudence that it is held
that to speak disrespectfully of Pon
tius Pilate is contempt of court.”
“Mr. Clerk, make the fine twenty
dollars for a continuous contempt,”
said the Judge solemnly.
“Well, Judge,” Tom added, “as
you won all my money last night at
poker, lend me twenty.”
“Mr. Clerk,” cried the Judge,
hastily, “remit the fine. The State
can better afford to lose the money
than I can.”
“I congratulate the Court upon its
return to a sane condition,” said Tom,
resuming his seat amid roars of
laughter. Ex.
mciTYmT yarn.
[Harper's Magazine.
Old “Uncle Jim,” of Stonington,
Conn., was a retired sea Captain,
sealer and whaler, universally belov
ed and respected for his lovely dispo
sition and genuine good-heartednecs,
not less than for the moderation of
his statements and the truthful can
dor of liis narrations. It bnpjwne.rt
that one of the Yale Professors, who
devoted himself to ethnological stu
dies, was interested in the Patagoni
ans, and very much desired informa
tion as to the alleged gigantic stature
of the race. A scientific friend, who
knew the Stonington romancer, told
the Professor that he could no doubt
get valuable information from Uncle
Jim, a Captain who was familiar with
all the region about Cape Horn.—
And the Professor, without any hint
about Uncle Jim’s real ability, eager
ly accompanied his friend to make
the visit. Uncle Jim was found iu
one of his usual haunts, and some
thing like the following ethnological
conversation ensued:
Professor—They tell me, Capt.
Penuingtqn, that you have been a
good deal iu Patagonia ?
Uncle Jim - Made thirty or forty
voyages there, sir.
Professor—And I suppose you
know something about the Patago
nians and their habits ?
Uncle Jim —Know all about’em,
sir. Know the Patagonians, sir, all,
all of ’em, as well as I know the Sto
nington folks.
Professor —I wanted to ask you,
Captain, about the size of the Pata
gonians - whether they are giants as
travelers have reported ?
Uncle Jim—No, sir—shaking his
head slowly, and speaking with the
modest tone of indifference —no, sir,
they are not. (It was quite proba
ble that the Captain never had heard
the suggestion before). The height
of the Patagonians, sir, is just rive
feet nine inches and a half.
Professor —How did you ascertain
this fact, Captain ?
Uncle Jim—Measured ’em, sir—
measured ’em. Oue day; wheil the
mate and I were ashore down there,
I called up a lot of ‘the Patagonians,
and the mate and I measured about
500 of them, and every one of them
measured five feet nine inches and a
half —that’s their exact height.
Professor—That’s very interesting.
But, Captain, don’t you suppose
there were giants there long ago, in
the former generations ? All the
travelers say so ? ,
Uncle Jim —Not a word of truth
in it, sir—not a word. I’d heard that
story, and I thought I’d settle it. I
satisfied mvself there was nothing in
it.
Professor—But how could you
know that they used not to be giants?
What evidence could you get? —
Alight not the former race have been
giants ?
Uncle Jim—lmpossible, sir—im
possible.
Professor—But how did you satis
fy Yourself?
Uncle Jim—Dug ’em up, sir—dug
’em up, speaking with more than usu
al moderation. I’d hoard that yarn.
The next voyage I took the bo’son
and went ashore ; we dug up 275 old
I*atagonians and measured ’em. —
They all measured exactly five feet
nine inches and a half; no difference
in ’em—men, women, and all ages
just the same. Five feet nine inches
and a half is the natural height of a
Patagonian. Thcyv’e always Iteon
just that. Not a word of truth iu
the stories about giants, sir.
STOP, YOUNG MAN,
Stop, pause and reflect before you
handle a woman’s reputation with
unhallowed bauds. If a woman
must he stoned, let not the missile'be
hurled by the hand of a man —it is
cowardly and contemptible for
stronger to triumph over the \vt *k, J
This is a growing evil with the sex,
and they forget that a wife, mother
or sister may, some day, be the victim;
of some open aspersions or sly inuen
tlo that may cost a life in avenging
the injury.
The estimate you put upon female j
integrity is too low at best for you to
take advantage of every unguarded
point to make your attack; and where
no invasion is suspected no defehso
will be made. It is true you may
sometimes be thrown into the society
of thoughtless, even debased women;
but, you must not judge of the whole
sex by the delinquences of a few, any
more than you would judge of the
valor and resistencc of an entire army
by the cowardly surrender of a small
garrison, or judge of the character of
honorable or reputable citizens by the
humiliating and startling develop
ments of the police court. Many a
spotless character has been forever
wrecked in this indiscriminate judg
ment, and many a man’s happiness
destroyed by this lack of faith in wo
man.
Never speak lightly of your fe
male friends, for the blows of an open,
direct attack are more easily parried
than those oblique, unlooked-for
shafts that strike us sideways. An
innocent woman never recovers from
a wound inliicted upon her reputa
tion. No balsam, however soothing
and potent, heals the fatal stab, and
its ache and fever are ever present,
reminding the poor victim that a can
ker worm is ever preying upon vi
tality and sapping the roots of life
and happiness.—Ex
• Guiteau'a Prediction Recalled. *
It will he remembered that, when
the verdict in the Guiteau case was
announced, the prisoner leaped from
his chair and shouted, ‘God will pun
ish you for this,’ and then pronounced
a prophecy of vengeance upon his pro
secutors, their witnesses, and the jury.
Corkhill, the District Attorney,
has lost his office, and is looking for
something to do. One of his associate
counsel took to drinking soon after
the trial, and is now a common drunk
ard. Two of the jurymen are dead,
two more have failed in business, and
another is hopelessly insane.
Three of the medical experts who
testified to his sanity are dead, and
the fourth has become insane.
And now in yesterday’s papers it
is announced that J. W. Tilden, the
chemist, who discovered the poison
in the bouquet Mrs. Scoville sent to
her brother the morning of his execu
tion, has gone crazy, and been com
mitted to the Government Asylum
for treatment. —The Graphic
TAKING CAReTf CENTS.
A New York paper says that the
other day Bussell Sage, the fifteen
millionaire, stopped at a candy stand
to get a stick of chocolate. The ven
der asked two cents per stick, but the
frugal banker handed out one cent
and received a half stick in return.
The transaction looked small, and so
it was, but there is a wise old saw
which says : “Take care of the dimes
and the dollars will take care of them
selves.” Mr. Sage, however, has
found out that if he would take care
of cents the dimes would take care of
themselves. The Southern people
are the most extravagant and wasteful
in the world, and this is the reason
why they are so poor to-day. The
above example is a good one, and if
all of our young men would follow it
they would be surprised at the results
of their saving. It was Poor Itich
ard who said, “Willful waste makes
woeful want.” There are thousands
of penniless people in the South who
would be wealthy if they could recall
the money they have recklessly
thrown away.—Ex.
Among the new applications of
cotton is its use, in part, in the con
struction of houses; the material em
ployed for this purpose being the re
fuse, which, when ground up with
about an equal amount of straw and
asbestos, is converted into a paste,
and this is formed into large slabs or
bricks, which acquire, it is said, the
hardness of stone, and fhrnish a real
ly valuable building stock. —Ex.
Tacoma is to name of the
next new state, if the bill introduced
in the sen-ateby Mr. Platt, last week,
is passed. It provides for the addi
tion of a part of Idaho to Washington
Territory, and the admission of the
latter as a state, under the name of
Tacoina. If wisely provides that the
admission shall not lie affected until
after the next presidential inaugura
tion, in March, 18#5.
JONN C. FERRIS. CIIAS. 11. PERRIS.
FERRIS <fc SON,
Merchant Tailors*
ft-JW Uroitii Sjcrref* %
Oelober 20, 18*3—
.."'.'i!! 1 ;. !;'■■■!■.■l"!;i I.'■■■..I' , '> i. — 1 " '■ "
den, It. Si hie v. Islmii-v Hull. I*. It. Tobin.
GEO. R. SIBLEY A CO.,
Cotton HHHI Factors,
847 and 846 Reynolds Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Liberal Cnsn advances on Consignments, Personal attention given in Weights
and Sales. sept 28, ’BB—
CUTLERY,
LOCKS. HINGES,
BELTING, SCALES,
And
Agricultural Implements
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
AT LOWEST PRICES ! !
iiexiiy- v. notmi:,
September 28, 18S3— ALGLSTA, Gn.
R. T. SIBLEY. W M J CRANSTON.
R F. SIBLEY,
Cotton Factor, W ea * ei *
Commission Merchant,
734 and. 736 Reynolds Street,
KQy*Liberal advances made on Consignments. Lagging and Tics furnished x
lowest rales. Strict personal attention given to weighing ami rumpling Cottnn. Cou
signments of Grain solicited. 8-1
Assignee’s Sale!
-
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, RI'GGIES, WAG
ONS. SADDLES. HARNESS, LEATHER, e:c ,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
R. H. MAT 8c Cos.,
WILL BE OFFERED FOR TIIE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT
Greatly Reduced Prices ! !
The above Goods are all clean, fresh slock, made by the Best Manufacturers in the
United States, and comprise the well known makes of Studelnkcr, Wilburn and Stan
dard Plantation Wagons, all size*. Best quality of Open and 'lop linggies, Phtrlons.
Victorias and Extension Top Cabriolettes, made in the Northern and Eastern Mates;
also seventy-five Open Top and Top Buggies of Cincinnati W ork, Spring Wagons and
(load Carts,
.A. HjfXT'g’O Stoolv
Of Single and Double Harness, Stage Harness. Plow Gear, llaincs, Traces, Col
lars, Bits, Buckles, Plow Bridles. Umbrellas, Whips, Horse Blankets, Cap 1 lobes,
etc.,’etc. ’ Heather end Rubber Belting, all sizes. Calf Skins, Sole Heather, Shoe
Findings, Hemp, Jute, Beap Stone and Outu Packing, etc , etc. These Goods
MUST BE SOLD !
AND LARGE INDUCEME NTS will he offered to CASH Borers. Call catly and
examine the Goods and secure the Bargains now oDcrcd.
N. B.—Every Vehicle sold subject to the regular twelve months guarantee.
John $. Davidson, Assignee,
704 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, Ga. Of BOUT H. MAT & Cos.
September 28, ISbw—
GDOKGI % —Greene (’ounly.
Elijah M. Philips. Administrator of
the Estate of Mazy A. R- Philip®, applies
for Hetterg of Dismission, and such letters
will he granted oil the fir c l Monday in
April, 1884, unless good objections are fil
ed*
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary
December IS, 1888.—tlstMonday, April
- |
// ATTEND THE
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, NT.
Tf.4 to complete the Full Diploma KuMint Coine about
in T*'t! Coat, Grinding TuitJon. h<*nk. Bt*(>oaery,
kr., h-wt fkS. Tcleeraphr taarht. Literary Cos one
T- o*.e rear if d< aired, frea. Nearly 400 aiudanta from 11 State*
Ut tear. TW arrr*nful yraAuatea.
'irtJunta ca •*/! at any Mne; ro ▼aeattn*. Fall aetaioa
Septt; ! -r K**r fall i>a’Hro'*r, a-Wrcaa
WtLBUR R. SMITH. Lwsinston, Kv.
f H. T_ LEWIS.
t EDI Toll
ißsi tiii: ihh4
Constitution.
Tim I>.VII>Y ruXSTITUfirS has com*'
to be ii ueceosily lo every intelligent man
in flic range of Its circulation.
’•’or the next year it wit! !;c better *hati
I ever. Nearly SIOO,OOO is me* being lines*
i led by in proprietots in anew building,
■presses and outfit, in which and'svtih which.
' V.N Vvr etAATRcA AO SSVC^V
fbtutincs*, and improved to mr'et ii:a dv
j manda of ils growing constituency.
j The Daily and Sunday UousDttttinn ft -If
■ I.HN 1 will be bettor ami fuller iban ever
I and in every sense the best In the
reach off tic people of the Soul beast .
<>lll* iVni*tfl<), M\ fltmflM{li> (
I Tltm- ntittllis SP£ o(>, Olio
ramitti Bi.
The Weekly Cnnstitution
Starts the new year with 13,000 subscri
be rs who pronounce it the largest' best ami
cheapest paper within their reach
It consists of 8, 10 or l-2 pages fas tM
demand of its business or news may direct!
tilled with matter of the greatest interest
lo the farmer.
At Lo than 3 Cents
a week. Ibis great budget of news and gee
sip w ill be sent lo your fireside t*> enlertals
every member of your bo sehold.
One Y ear, $1 60
Six Months, 1 00
lu Clubs of Ten, each, 1 ‘do
In Clubs of Twenty, each 1 00
With an extra paper to the getter up tilth*
Club.
Tin: VIIAK OF 1884
w ill be one of the most important in out
history. A President, Congressmen, Sen
ators, Governor, Legislature—arc nil to brf
elected.
Very important if sues are to bo trideili
the National and Stale elections Tit*
Constitution in its duily or weely editing
wilt carry the fullest and freshest news in
best shape to the public, aud w ill stand ns
an earnest champion of Democratic princi
ples. Subscribe now and begin with the
new year. Address
THE CONSTITUTION
Atiiiuia, Os.
The Best Paprl Try It
BE l/TIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.-
3T ear-
Til E
Scientific Jf meriemf
The Scientific Akkbipan is a large First
Class Deekly Newspaper of Sixteen Page*;
nrinted iti ttie most beautiful etyle, pro
fusclyjllustrated with splended engraving*;
representing the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances in the Arts and Sci
ences: including New and Interesting Fuel*
n Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social .Science;
Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The
most valuable practical pnja re, by eminent
writers in all departments of Science, wilt
be found in the Scientific American.
Terms. $3 20 per year, pj • half year;
which includes postage (>;• isscounl to
Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold bv
all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order to'
MUNN A Ce., Publishers, 37 Pork Row;
New York.
1) i r P I? VTIJ Tn conneetiatf
/V. 1 1L 1 Or with the Mn|w
entitle American, Messrs. MI'NN
A C<>. arc Solicitors of American and For
eign Patents, have h id 35 years wxperienee,'
and now have the largest establishment hi
theworll. Patents are obtained on the
best terms. A special unlice is made iu.
the Mricllliflc American nt all In
ventions patented through this Agency,-
with the name and residence of the Paten
tee. By the immense circulation tnus giv
en, public attention is directed to the mcr*
its of the new patent, and sales or jtrce’
ducliou often insily effected.
Aliy person who has made r new diseor
prv or invention, can ascertain, free of
charge, whether a patent can probably b
obtained,by writing In MI'NN ,t- Cos Wnf
also send free our Hand Book about the
Patent Haws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-
Marks, tlieir costs, ami bow procured, with
hints for procuring advances on inventions.
Address for the Paper, or 'concerning Pa
tents, JBI’XX .v ( „
37 Park Itow. New York.
Brand, Office, cor. F. & 7th Sts.. Wash
ington, D. C. npril 14, 18S1.
rZSITAFtjUM, Htrnrcrtde, Cat. Ths dry etfmsSs eonny
o°ao. riuoat, full tdrs. So j.., rouse, ooat, frvey
MARRIAGE^W
CAII that the doubtful curious or thoughtful want to f
iknow, Cloth and BiiUt bindmn 60 ct, paper 26c.M
-i QnMs, 144 p 15o,sent ton led, money or Btu*.bjr
DR. WHiTTISR
! ,n / • NerrousVjebUitir.lmpedlmalli
***>.Aion undPmrm)*t free.
i wtevw• - - - . iTfri.nnnr
THE PARLOR
RESTAURANT.
MMX STMEr
opposite: conn 1 rrorss
GREENES BOIiO', G.%
Meals at nli hours. Oysters in any
style at '!■; els, per pi-. te. Kvryllijf
neat and orderly. Fresh Sslt au-1 uyitenf
on sale.
I. C C.VTLIN.
Feb.*ar> 1, 1884.
89b.Our stock of spring Gotliing is
ituw completey ami without clout* in
Hie most attractive assortment vre
have ever before offered. Wc can sell
you a Suit from 10 to 30 pejr cent,
cheaper than you can buy njp A*fc
gusta or Atlanta. We mean e-jiaetly-'
what we say, and you barer oftjjy f
call and have us show yon through,ta"
be convinced.—Copclan, Seals
Dior.
NO 15