Newspaper Page Text
(ikcenstnmr
(ESTABLISHED LV THE YEAR 1' Mi.
C. HEABD, )
PROPRIETOR. j
VOL. XIX.
WANTED.
Wanted—A wife who can handle a
broom,
To brush down the cobwebs and
sweep up the room ;
To make decent bread that a fellow
can eat—
Not the horrible compound you ev
erywhere meet;
Who knows how to broil, to fry and
to roast;
Make a cup of good tea and a platter
of toast;
A woman who washes, cooks, irons
and stitches,
And sews up the rips in a fellow’s old
breeches,
And makes her own garments—an
item which is,
So horrid expensive as every one
knows;
A common-sense creature, and still
with a mind
To teach and to guide—exalted, refin
ed;
A sort of an angel and housemaid
combined!
Answer to “Wanted.”
“Do you know you have asked for
the costliest thing
Ever made by the hand above,
A woman’s heart and a woman’s life,
And a woman’s wonderful love?
“Do you know you have asked for
this priceless thing
Asa child might ask for a toy ?
Demanding what others have died to
win,
With the reckless dash of a boy.
“You have written my lesson of duty
out,
Man-like, you have questioned me;
Now stand at the bar of my woman’s
sold
Until I shall question thee.
“You require your mutton shall al
ways be hot,
Your socks and your shirts shall be
whole;
I require your heart to be as true as
God’s stars,
And, as pure as heaven, your soul.
“You require a cook for your mutton
and beef,
I require a far better thing;
A seamstress you are wanting for
stockings and shirts;
I look for a Man and a King.
“A King for a beautiful realm called
Home,
And a Man that the Maker, God,
Shall look upon as he did on the first,
And say “It is very good.”
“I am fair and young, but the roso
will fade;
From my soft young cheek some
day;
Will you love me then mid the fall
ing leaves,
As you did mid the bloom of May?
“Is your heart an ocean so strong and
deep,
I may launch my all on its tide?
A loving woman finds heaven or hell
On the day she is made a bride.
“I require all things that are grand
and true,
All things that a man should be.
If you give this all, I would stake my
life
To be all you demand of me.
“If you cannot do this, a laundress
and cook
You can hire with little to pay;
But a woman’s heart and a woman’s
life
Are not to be won that way.”
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOM 13 *.\AIil3S.
A Budget cf Veracious Tales from the
Cack Counties.
Brooklyn Eagle.
“Do you suppose they will ever
get so they can train snakes?” asked
one of the party, after the long pause
that followed an account of how a
Wisconsin woman had caught a rat
tlesnake hy setting her husband’s
false teeth for them.
“I knowcd of a case,” said the man
from Michigan. “A friend of mine
in the lumber districts found one in
his pocket one day, aid sewed the
pocket up, until the snake was nigh
starved. Then he let him out and
fed him, and after that the snake
would do anything he told him to. —
He’d lay for a deer, and as soon as it
hove in sight he’d set the snake after
it, and the cussed snake would jump
through the deer’s eye and kill him
dead!”
“I've hearn of it bein’ done,” as
sented the lowa man. “When I was
in the mines, my chum lit onto one
and brought it home. The snake
took to him from the start, and in
less than a week he had the varmint
drawing water.”
“How’d he work it?” demanded
the Michigan man.
“I never knew the right of it,” re
plied the lowa man. “You know
when we were diggin’ we didn’t have
no time to waste. If a man got dry
lie grudged the time to take a drink
of water. He’d rather go dry. But
this chum of mind fixed things so
that lie had no trouble in keepin’ wet
all the time. That snake would go
off and fill himself up with water,and
then he would come back and bite
this chum of mine. The snake had
arranged himself so that he didn’t
squirt any venom through his fangs,
only pure water, and as soon as he
unloaded, off he went for more. He
got so affectionate he almost drowned
my friend one day, and chummy had
to put him to death !”
“I had one,” said the Illinois man,
“who was the best and wust snake I
ever seen. One end of him was all
off, and the other was the moral bu
siness in that nock o’ the woods. The
wust of him was he’d steal things
around the house, but when the tail
end caught the mouth at any crook
ed business, it would rattle, and we
always got there before lie could get
away with the goods. You ought to
see the grateful wag of that tail when
the mouth got left!”
“How did the mouth stand it,”
asked the lowa man.
“The mouth used to get mad,” re
plied the Illinois man; “but it could
not bite, unless it stood up on it’s
tail, and the tail wouldn’t have it!”
“Got him yet?” asked the Michi
gan man.
“No, he backcapped us, and we
had to kill him. One day lie got
caught, as usual, and turned around
and bit his tail short off. That set
tled it, and we rammed him into a
rifle and shot a Sheriff with him,”
“I had one a good many years
ago,” observed the Texan, hut he
got into all kinds o’ mischief, and we
didn’t take no comfort with him.—
He used to crawl into the chickens
and eat the giblets, so there weren’t
nothing left to make gravy when we
had a roast. As soon as a hen open
ed her mouth in he went, and he’d
stay there until he’d eat up the crop,
and heart, and gizzard, and kidneys,
and all them things. The hens would
lay well enough, but we had no
choice parts when it came to cook
ing.”
“You never can tell what they’re
going to do,” smiled the Nevada
man. “My brother brought one up
from Arizona —wanted him for the
children to play with. He slept in
the clock nights ’cause he liked to
feel the works scratch his back. It
sort ’o soothed him. But we noticed
the most curious thing about his rat
tles. Sometimes they would be big
ger than he was, and then again he
wouldn’t have hut one or two little
ones that wasn’t no good to a snake
of his size. When he had the ‘bigs,’
as we called it, he was the best
natured snake in the town, but when
they were small there was no getting
close to him.”
“How (lid you account for the
change in the rattles ?” asked the
Texan.
“It was a long time before we got
onto it,” returned the Nevada man.
“But one night we followed him. —
Where d’ye think we found that
snake ? lie was out in the woods
playin’ seven-up with three other
snakes, for rattles, and when we cap
tured him he had a bushel of rattles
ahead, had caught the jack, and held
the ace and low in his hand !”
“Who pays for these drinks, gen
tlemen ?” inquired the barkeeper,
solemnly.
And then they got up and wander
ed out, and were seen of men no
more.
BACKBITER AND SLANDERER.
We have no sympathy with that
vile class of men whose naturally pu
ny minds can never allow an idea to
soar above their own selfish wants, or
beyond the affairs of their fellow
citizens and neighbors; and whose
chief pleasure is in backbiting and
in exposing and talking about the
follies and detecting the faults of
others. Heaven knows we all have
too many peculiarities and idiosyn
crasies, which perchance, if examin
ed into carefully,do not count to our
credit, but rather the reverse. What
right has any man to judge the inten
tions, and weigh the thoughts and
acts of another ? ‘Am Imy broth
er’s keeper ?’ may in this instance he
appropriately asked, because it is im
possible to tell the motives, without
being acquainted with all the partic
lars, that at times drive men to drink
and women to hell. The divine com
mand that stands forth in all its glo
rious majesty —‘Judge not that ye be
not judged,’—should be the rule and
guide of all men’s actions. The man
that traduces his neighbors, that
sneers at another’s faith, that ridi
cules the actions of the good ; that
scoffs at honor in a man ; that de
cries the purity of woman, is a foul
blot on humanity, a Pariah that
should be driven forth like the leper
of old, for his breath is faded, his
touch is pollution, his word is crying j
insult against the greatness and good-1
ness of an Omnipotent, Omnipresent
Father. Such men are too contemp
tible —the backbiters of society, the
slanderers of humanity, the scoffers
at religion.
The true man is morally bound to
hide from view, to cover with the
cloak of charity, the misfortunes,
perchance the errors of others. Who
can tell but that if placed in similar
circumstances, tempted by similar al
lurements, and surrounded by simi
lar influences, he or she too might
have hesitated, might have tasted the
cup of pleasure and have fallen. —
God alone can tell these things, and
He alone has the right to judge. The
Devoted to the Cause of Truth and Justice, and the Interests of the People.
GItEENESBORO’, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1884
man that assumes to himself the at
tributes of the Deity, is either a shal
low-brained egotist or a blasphemous
reprobate. God alone is able to
weigh the thoughts and judge the ac
tions of men.
What a miserable, insignificant
creature is lie who delights in the
shortcomings of his friends and the
downfall of his neighbors ! Yet such
is the slanderer and backbiter, who,
perverting the truth, robs his ac
quaintances of their character. The
midnight robber, who steals your
gold and jewelry, is pure in the eyes
of God in comparison with him who,
under the garb of friendship, drags
into the dust the honor of his friend,
and,by foul and lying assertions, robs
his daughter of her fair name. Such
a man is too degraded, too debased,
i lie is the miserable, wretched spawn
of Satan, that delights in the foul
slime of low slander and base scan
dal. A creature of such a cast of
character is not a man, h.e is only the
scum of creation, without a soul. —
How can such a vile reptile ever con
template the grand, pure and holy
thoughts that the Creator has im
l O m
i planted in the breasts of all who stu
‘ dy the works of tire Deity ? —Ex.
Facts about the Methoilist Church South.
This being the centennial year of
the organization of the Methodist
Church in this country, the Metho
dist Church is publishing some very
interesting information respecting the
growth, wealth and present condition
of this branch of the Church. This
work is under the direction of Rev.
W. P. Harrison. He shows that du
ring the past year the membership of
the Southern branch of the Metho
dist Church has increased 16,949,
making a total membership of 904,-
248. This increase is at the rate of
3.07 per cent, per annum, which is
over 1 per cent, greater than the in
crease in the population in the South
ern States., The increase in the
number of Sunday School scholars
last year was 26,508, which is cer
tainly very encouraging. The amount
collected for missions last year was
8228,640 38—a gain of 819,881 32
over the previous year. For worn
out traveling preachers and for wid
ows and orphans of preachers there
was collected last year 887,146 07, a
gain of 85,713 25. Sir. Harrison
says that it is a well authenticated
fact that Methodism flourishes .more
vigorously in the South than i irony
other section of the country. Dur
ing the present year it will lie shown
that Methodism was first planted in
the South, and the first Methodist
Church in this country was built at
Strawbridge, Md. At the organiza
tion of the Methodist Church in this
country, one hundred years ago,
three-fourths of the members, Mr.
Harrison says, were in the South. —
Since the close of the War the in
crease in the membership of the
Methodist Church South has been
over 400,000 —that is, it has very
near double in eighteen years. —
Doubtless this will be a great year in
the history of the Church North and
South. The Church will pour out
its wealth for various purposes, and
its extra charity and generosity will
strengthen it and make it more pros
perous.— Ex.
RICE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Dr. Eggleston, in his illustrated
paper in the January Century on
“Husbandry in Colony Times,” says
of rice culture: “The destiny of
South Carolina was changed by a
single lucky experiment. In 1696,
when the colony was more than 30
years old, the pioneers were still en
gaged in buying furs from the Indi
ans, extracting rosin, tar and turpen
tine from the piijes, cutting timber
for shipment, and growing slender
harvests of grain on the light soil
along the coast. Attempts had al
so been made to grow indigo, ginger
and cotton ; but these had not an
swered expectation. A small and
unprofitable kind of rice had also
been tried in 1688. But one Thom
as Smith thought a patch of wet
land at the back of his garden, in
Charleston, resembled the soil he had
seen bearing rice in Madagascar.
It chanced in 1696 that a brigantine
from that island anchored in distress
near Sullivan’s Island, and the Cap
tain, an old friend of this enterpris-j
iug Thomas Smith, was able to fur-!
nish him a hag of Madagascar rice]
suitable for seed. It grew luxuri
antly in the wet corner of the gar
den, and the seed from this little
harvest was widely distributed. In
three or four years the art of husk
ing rice was learned. African slaves
were easily procured in the west In
dies, and the face of society in the
young .State was presently engaged ;
South Carolina became a land of
great planters aud of a multitude of!
toiling negroes. Smith was raised I
to the. rank of Landgrave and made
Governor of the colony three years
after the success of his rice patch.
The new grain was at first grown oa
uplands ; but the planters afterward
discovered that the neglected swamps
were more congenial and less ex
haustible. The cruelly hard labor
of separating the grains from the ad
hering husks crippled the strength
and even checked the increase of the
negroes; but ip the years just pre
ceding the revolution this task came
to be performed with mills driven by
the force of the incoming and outgo
ing tides, or turned by horses or ox
en. A hundred and forty tho*and
barrels of Carolina rice, of 400 or
500 weight apiece, were annually ex
ported before the war of independ
ence. Through the example of the
Governor of Georgia the culture of
rice spread into that colony
pleted the ruin of the silk business.”
“BRiGiFpOM EROY ONCE MORE
Ke Tells How to Get Rich, and Where
aud How Ee Found Something
With a Backbone.
“There are several ways to get
rich. One is to climb a tree and
steal chickens, another to steal sheep,
another to get into politics and from
there into Congress, and from there
into the Treasury. But you can’t do
this unless you first get into the whis
ky ring, and once in a while that
ring will ring you out and wring you
into prison.” Brick Pomery told
the good Samaritans of New Haven
recently, by whom he had been en
gaged to lecture.
.“Another way to get rich is to pub
lish a newspaper. I tried it. I
found that I was continually making
about half the people so abominably
mad at me, that it was dangerous for
me to pass through a town where my
paper was read. After awhile I took
the advice of Horace Greeley and
went west. I went just as far west
as I could go, and brought up. in
Colorado, against the backbone of
the American continent. Thin back
bone arose 4,500 feet above the
streams at its base, and stretched
away hundreds of miles North and
South, and I said, thank God some
thing has got backbone to it sad was
never drunk. lain caiicu r ■fru'ot*
fellow —bald headed men usually are
—and perhaps I am. The past has
been give and take with me ; hut I
never was so good to any fellow, nev
er thought so much of any one as I
have myself. Some men dare not
he in love with themselves. Why?
They wish to market themselves to
best advantage. I have always
wished to make the most of myself.
When I go beyond this life, beyond
the great divide, I wish to go pos
sessed with all the intellect, all the '
freshness and vigor I ever had.” —
Ex.
No woman can be handsome by the
force of features alone, any more than
she can he witty only by the help of
speech.
Good breeding is the result-of
much good sense, some good-nature,
and a little self-denial for the sake of
others, and with a view to obtain the
same indulgence from them.
A girl on exhibition at Chicago
has ten fingers on each hand. If she
ever gets married and allows them to
toy with the hair of her husband in
the usual marital way,his head is lia
ble to grow bald in a single matinee.
—[Bismack Tribune. ]
Young man, if she pops the ques
tion to you, e’en tho’ it takes you hy
surprise and strikes you all of a heap
like, don’t blush and stammer and
giggle and falter out something about
“seeing papa.” Take our advice and
don’t do anything of the kind. Look
tl;e situation and the girl squarely in
the face and ask her how she expects
to support you.
To test your popularity, wear a
ragged coat. Contribute niggardly
to charity. Always get in some
body’s way. Borrow your neighbor’s
paper regularly. Never omit to say
something on every occasion. Step
into your friend’s office and sit with
your feet on his desk. If you can do
all these things and retain your popu
larity you will be warranted in the
further test of running for office.
niT? JiERTOITS DBBILIT7,
JTWiWi m J organ; J weakness and do
ft jj jj cay, Aud numerous ot>
Hr f-r. 2s tspa a *5? Sf ecure diseases, baSln q
i\ | J f? 3 Vl 7 p a ■kiliful physicians, result
®§ frcra indiscre
/ tions, too free indulgence,
__ and over bruin work. Do
/-aAVW AV V cot temporize while such
vjf rV O \ \V\ Vj enemies lurk in your svs
% V&>*£ tom. Avoid being imposed
A_ _ on by pretentious claims o!
R&dicsl Cure other remedies for theso
CJA troubles. Get our free circa-
FOB lar and trial package and
SPERMATORRHEA a.WS.'SJa
Take a remedy that has cured
-A.Xn J_> thousand', and does not In
l *27vRTST^ O V terfere with attention to busi
ilifsr U 1 ■ • uoss or cause pain or incon*
_____ vcnlcnce. Founded on ocl-
Tinted for over 6 cotiflo medical principles.
T_BAC rorovero Growing in fir©r and reputo
years by us© in thou- tion. Direct application to tbs
of canes seat of di-ease makes its spe
eaccs or caeeo. eiSo Influence felt witboul
delay. The natural fuco
VIA s i5 §1 tiona of the human organ*
® /ax Ism are restored. Th<
/A, . , § w animating elements of
jsk TRIAL M o ml life which have boen
PACKAGE* £ &4 wasted are given back.
f Jj-i rf ' r '' a patient beoomet
USgB/Z&i eheerful and gain*
SEND ADDRESS QSggfjP*™** npkuj.
HASIES3 asraEDY CQ.,M’Pg Chemist*
303 q; North 10th I-oals, So.
n Houth'S TsarvEKT. $3; 2 -!kth:,Cs.3 months, $1
tap Railroad Coipaif,
Office General Manager, Avgusta, Ga., April 6th, IKS4.
Commencing Sunday, Gtli inst., Passenger Trains will run as (olio* s:
BfSYTrains run by OOlli meridian time,
EAST
No. 27, West-Daily.
Leave Augusta, . . 7:40 a. m.
Arrive At liens, . . 12:30 a. m.
Leave Grcenesboro’ . . 10:10 a. in.
Arrive at Atlanta, . . 1:00 p. m.
IVo. 1, West ilnii.v.
Leave Augusta 10:30 a. m.
Leave Macon 7.10 a. m.
Leave Millcdgeville 0:10 a. m.
Leave Camak 12:20 a m.
Leave Washington 11:3) a. m.
Leave Alliens 9:35 a. m.
Arrive at Grcenesboro’ 2j16 p. m.
Arrive Gainesville, 0:15 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 5:45 p. m
No. West— Daily
Leave Augusta 0.00 p m
Leave Macon, 7:10 p m
Leave Milledgeville 9:15 p m
Leave Greenosboro’ 1:48 p ni
Arrive Atlanta 0:40 a in
J9Ss*'?pcrb Sleepers to Angnsta and Atlanta.
Train No. 2V will stop at and receive passengers to and from the following Sta
tions. cnly,—Berzclia, Harlem, Heating, Thomson, Cnmnk* Crawfordville,
Union Point, Greenosboro’, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
Stone Mountain and Decatur.
Train No. 28* will stop at, and receive passengers to and from lb? following
Stations, only—llerzelia, Harlem, Hearing, Thomson, Cimak, Crawfordville, Union
Point, Grecnesboro’, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stone
Mountain and lJccatur.
The Fast Line lias Through Sleepers from Atlanta to Charleston, and connects for
all points West and Northwest, East and Southeast.
E R XSORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
J. W. Grf.f.n, General Manager.
JONN C. FERRIS. CIIAS. 11. FERRIS.
FERRIS & SON,
Merchant Tailors,
820 Broad Street,
October 20, 1883—
PLOWS, CUTLERY,
LOCKS. HINGES,
BELTING, SCALES,
And
Agricultural Implements
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
AT LOWEST PRICES ! !
HENRY I\ MOORE,
September 28, 1883— AUGUSTA, Gn.
I Assignee's Sale!
—
TIIE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAG
ONS, SADDLES, HARNESS, LEATHER, etc.,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
$L H. MAT & Cos.,
WILL BE OFFERED FOR TIIE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT
Greatly Reduced Prices ! !
r r
I HR above Good* are all clean. fro*=li slock, made bylbc Cost Manufacturers in (be
United Stales, and comprise the well known makes of Stmlebakcr, Wilburn and Stan
dard Plantation Wagons, all Bi7.es. Cost quality of Open and Top Buggies, I’ltoMons.
Victorias and extension Top C'ahriolcltcs, made in the Northern and Eastern Elates;
also seventy-five Open Top and Top Buggies of Cincinnati Work, Spring Wagons and
ltoad Carts,
HjSFT'g'O Stoolv
Of Single and Double Harness, Singe Harness, How Gear, Hames, Traces, Col
lars, Bits, Buckles, Plow Bridles, Umbrellas, Whips, Horse Blankets, Cap Holies,
elc., etc. heather end Rubber Belting, all sir.es. Calf Skins, Sole Leather,- Shoe
Findings, Ileinp, Jute, Scap Stone and Hum Packing, etc , ete. These Goods
MUST BE SOLD !
AND LARGE INDUCEMENTS w-llhc offered to CASH Buyers. Call eaily and
examine the Goods and secure the Bargains now offered.
N. B.—Every Vehicle sold subject to the regular twelve months guarantee.
John S. Davidson, Assignee,
704 Broad street, AUGUSTA, Gn, Of HOBT f T . MAY & Cos.
September ‘2B, ISBJ
32 minutes slower than Augusta time
LI ]STE.
No. 2S, Elast—Daily.
Leave Atlanta, , . 2:45 p. u.
Arrive at Athens . . 7:15 p. ns
Arrive at tlieenesboro’ . 5:22 p. ni.
Arrive at Augusta . 8:05 p. lr.
No. 2, Mast-lfidl.Vi
Leave Atlanta 8:25 a. m.
Leave Gainesville, 5:30 a. in.
Leave Grcenesboro’ 12;09 pm
Arrive Athens 4:10 p m
Arrive Washington 2.45 p ni
Arrive Camnk 1:57 pm
Arrive Milledgeville 4:49 p in
Arrive Macon 0:45 p m
Arrive Augusta 3.55 p in •
No. 4, liast-Wnliy.
Leave Atlanta 8:50 p m
Arrive Grcenesboro’ 1;40 a m
Leave “ 1:47 a in
Leave Union Point, 2:13 a in
Leave Thomson, 4:23 a m
Arrive Augusta 0:10 a ra
j Trl. T. LEWIS,
{ EDIT Ull.
1884 Til K 1884
Constitution.
The DAILY CONSTITUTION has com*
to he it necessity to every intelligent man
in the range of its circulation.
For the next year it will be belter than
ever. Nearly SIOO,OOO is now being inves
ted by its proprietois in anew building,
presses and outfit, in which and with which
it can be enlarged to meet its increasing
business, and improved to meet the de
mands of its growing constituency.
The Daily and Sunday Constitution for
IMbf 3 will be better and fuller than ever
I and in every sense the best paper in the
reach of the people of I lie Southeast.
One I car $8 0. fsix TEonflis ss*
Three YSonilis $3 50, One
IVlmstfi sl,
The Weekly Constitution
Starts the new year with 13,000 eubserf
hers who prononttce it the largest- best and'
cheapest paper within their reach.
it consists of 8, 10 or 12 pages fas the
demand of its business or news may direct)
filled with matter of the greatest interest
to the fanner.
At .Less Ilian 3 Cents
a week, this great budget of news and gos
sip will be sent to your fireside to entertain
every member of your household.
One Year, $1 50
Six Months, 1 W
lu Clubs of Pen, each, 1 2u
In Clubs of Twenty, each 1 00
With an extra paper to the getter up of the
Club.
Til 13 YUABft OF 1884
will be one of Che most important in our
history. A President, Congressmen, Sen
ators, Governor, Legislature—are all to be
elected,
Ycry important issues arc to be tridein
the National and State elections The
Constitution in its daily or weely edition
will carry tlie fullest, and freshest news in
best shape to the public, and will stand as"
an earnest champion of Democratic princi
ples. Subscribe now and begin with the
new year, Address
THE CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Ga.
Tliß Best Paper 1 Try It
BE UTI FULLY ILLUSTRATED.
3(3 tlx 3Tear.-
the
Scientific Mmciicaif
The Scientific Amehican* is n large First
Class Meekly Newspaper of Sixteen rages,’
printed in the most beautiful style, pro
fuselyjillustrated with splended engravings,
representing the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances in the Arts and Sci
ences; including New and Interesting Facts
in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science.'
Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The
most valuable practical papers, by eminent
writers in all departments of Science, will
be found in the Scientific American.
Terms, $3 20 per year, tfl • half year,
which includes postage (g) fsscouut to
Agents. Single copies, ten cents. SoldTiv
all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order '
MUNN & Cos., Publishers', 37 Park Row,
New York,
l TFATTC! In connection'
J\. I Hi Li I io with the Mrfaf
cntslir .%iaicri<*iii, Messrs. MUNJf
A Go. arc Solicitors of American and For
eign Patents, have had 35 years experience,
and now have the largest, establishment iu
(lie world. Patents are obtained on the
best terms. A special notice is made tie
Hie Nrirnlilic liiicririin of all 1-
ventions patented through this Agency,
with the name and residence of the Paten
tee. By the immense circulation tuns giv
en, public attention is directed to the iner*
its of the new patent, and sales or intro
duction often easily effected.
Any person who has made anew discov-.
cry or invention, can ascertain, free of
charge, whether a patent can probably be
obtained, by writing to MFNN.jCo We
also semi free our Hand Book about the
Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-
Marks, their costs, and how procured, with
hints for procuringndvanceson inventions.
Address for the Paper, or ’concerning Pa
tents, m\\ a 0..
37 Talk Row. New York.
Branch Office, cor. F. & 7th Sis., Wash
ington, D. C. april 14, 1881.
rfANiTARUJM. Riversido, C;il. The dry ellmeta cwrmdi
Noflf?, Thror.t, Lungs, full Idea, 86 p., route, ooec, free,
MARRiAGPfSPf
&All that thedotibtfn! curiouscr thoughtful vruat to! '
I know. Cloth and guilt binding 60 cU,paper 25c,Mar
• rings Guide, 14-5 p 15c, eon t sen led, money or stns,bjr ’
m. WHITTIER
LTus "rentspeolrvllat, Nervous Debility, lmpediment* \
J-to Marriage?, Consul tetiou cud PnmoH’pt free. 1 I
v ■ - -nr -I —if r,~i - L i Wwyy
THE PARLOR
RESTAURANT.
JIIAiy STREET
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
GREENESBORO*, QX
Meals at ali hours. Oysters in any
style at, ‘iv cts, per pirn*. Kvorythinp
neat and orderly. Fresh !Wli and oysters'
on sale.
~ L. C- CATLIN.
Feb: nary 1, 1884.
stock of sprirtg Clothing itf
now complete, and without doubt i.
tlie most attractive assortment we
have ever before ottered. We run self
you a Suit from 10 to 20 per crot.
cheaper than you ran buy it in Au
gusta or Atlanta. We mean exactly
what we say, and you have 6hlv u/
call and have us show you through,tor
be convinced.- —Copelan, .Scab* <Sr At
. mor.
NO 17