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THE HAWKINSVILLE DISPATCH.
VOL. 4.
■Hawkinsville Dispatch.
■ PUBUSniO EVERY THURSDAY Hi
I DENIS W. D. BOULLY.
I EDITOR AND I'KOPRIKTOII.
I Ktttcn and Ilule-<.
HuhscriptioM : 00 a year, in a>lcan<e.
W 10* Advertisements #1 00 per square for
■ hi' first idjeiuon, and 75 cents lor each
■uV»sequcn®in®Uoni (A square is the
■pace oi <»«*' inch in depth of the column,
■ rreapectiv®<if ttiir.uHioer of lines.)
■ i-ArratACT ftjbfftimftiM.
TST |~2 ra | 8 m_l and jni_£lß m
Bsquare... I $ 8 I ♦ ST jt~7 I $ S] S W
K ... 5 ei 101 15 20
K “ I 6 I 10 I 15 I tO 80
E o ... 8 12 18 25 35
■*.. " 1 ?0! wT "401 75
Ia libera! deduction trill be made with
■li,.sc wlio advertise by the year.
I, The money for advertisements is due on
Ifhc first insertion. .
m Tributes of Respect. Resolutions by boc;-
■ ties. < fblltfcles, etc., exceeding six lines,
[To lie as transient advertising.
k Subscribers wishing their papers changed
Krom ono.post-office to another, must state
■the nurro of the post-oflice from wlucli tliCv
Krish it changed, us well as tliat to which
ftlicy wish it sent.
I I.KOAI. ADVEKTISBtO.
I < MtntNAitv's —(Stations for Letters
I't Administration, by Administra
lors, Executors, Guardians, &c. ?3 *1
I Letters of Disrnte
■iou from Administration i 00
I Application for Letters of Disinis
■iou from Guardianship • •’* 50
I Application for leave to sell Lund 4 00
I Notice to Debtors and Creditors 3 00
I Sales of personal or perishable
liroperly.pcr square 1 -jd
■ ♦'ales of Lands, per square o .i0
I Sheriff’s—Per levy
■ Uortsage sales, ten lines or less.. 000
I Tax ijeilce tor's sales, per square, 5 00
I ( I uxC’s—Foreclosure of Mortga
ges and other Mqntjdy advertise.
luents, if l per sqaare of one inch lor
leach insertion.
I Announcing County Candidates.. *OO
I Announcing District Candidates,. !2 00
I For a man advertising his wife, in
■alv.l'i.e ... 30 00
I V9~ Sales of tail'd, by Administrators,
■Executors or Guardians, ar. required by
■law to be held on the first Tuesday in the
■month, between the hours or ten in die fore-
Inbon and tliree in the afternoon, nt the
■Court-house in the county in wliicli the
■propertv is sinmtod. *
I Jsotiee of these sales must be given in a
■public gazette 10 days previous to the day
lufsule. ■■
I. Jiotiee for the sale of personal p.ojer!,-
■must lie given i:i like manner, 10 days nro-
Ivioits to sale day.
I Notice to delitors and ere diu>rs of an i
|tate must nisi' is* published 40 days.
| Notice tluit atiplicafion will be made to
■ the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land
I must lie published lor lour weeks.
I Citations on 1: tiers cf administration.
I Guardianship, Ae„ must lie published 80
Id ies; for dismission from administration.
I monthly throe months; for dismission from
I Guardianship, 40 days.
Hides mr the foreclosure of Mortgages
must lie published monthly, four months;
for establishing l ist papers, for the full
ipaae of throe months; for compelling titles
from Executors or Administrators, where
hon.l lias been given by the deccnaed, Use
,‘ull span- of three months.
Slieriil’s sales must be published for four
weeks. , ,
Publication® will always lie continued
accotdlng to these, the legal requirements,
unless otherwise ordered.
Business Cards-
S STONY C. PATS. LAW RlSta C. It yak
PATE <&, RYAN,
attokatys at law,
HAWKINSVILLE GEORGIA
Wild- practice in the counties of Pu
lasl.i, Houston, Dooly, Wilcox, Ir
, win and fellair.
Office: Iu the rooais formerly occupied
by Judge Scarborough. jnn 0-ts
Law Card.
Itß t TILES KlUniiK wit! practice In tUeco"ii
‘ i ties ol Dooly ami Hon*lon, of tin: Macon < ir
cal'; in toe couutlc- of I*uU-kl, Wilcox, lilfslr,
Irwin *ud CoffiM. of Ihe Southern Circuit nml wilt
ot eud to anv Inisiti.o* entrusted to Mm In oilier
count!- « of the Slate, upon special contrur-.
UiScu at Hawk osvlile. Os. jan 0-ts.
LANIER HOUSE,
Macon, G-a.
COLh \E It & P> O Y
Jlaving assumed the management of this
house, respectfully solicit a s’aarc of public
patronage. •
Free omnibus to and from the house.
Attentive porters dee 23-ts
MACKENZIE BROTHERS,
Importers and Manufacturers of
tOACH and SADDLERY
HARDWARE,
No. 222 Baltimore otroet, Baltimore.
Established in 1825. sept 7-ly
GEORGlA—Pulaski Cour^y.
Charles E. Taylor and Mrs. C. /tawls,
administrators of John I taw is, deceased,
apply to me for letters of dismission from
said trust:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all parties interested, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary,
spr 81-3 m pr fee $4
P-T crtics©.
AH persons having demands against the
estate of Solomon Mullis, deceased, are in
quested to present them in the terms of the
law j and all persons indebted to said estate
must make immediate payment
WM V HELMS 1 ...
m»v6 4t* F G. rOTHE* - Aim rb
HAWKINSVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1870
|pfletiral.
THE BLESSED COUNTRY.
BY MRS. K. A. DANA.
Where lies Hint blessed country
For which we long and pray’’
That dear and deathless country,
So fair, so far away?
So far away in seeming.
And yet they tell us true,
Wc wake from life's last dreaming
With glory full iu view.
Is it beyond the morning ?
Or up among the stars?
Or 'uealh our own blue heavens,
Behind the sunset bars?
In vain we stretch our vtoiou
Var ulimnsi-q of the light
fOiuftufflW no Ids niySMIl
So safe from mortal sight.
Somewhere above the shadows,
Oh! somewhere they are blest,
Those we have loved and cherished,
Our dearest and our best;
Somewhere beyond the river,
Ou that sweet, sinless shore,
To be with Christ forever,
Where sorrow comes no more.
But fni tli looks up exulting,
Where glorious scenes uufold,
Immanuel's throne enduring,
And crowns and streets of gold.
The shining on<-s 4 wc know them—
Those gates familiar scetn,
And pilgrims passing through them
Find heaven is not a dream.
There they behold His glory,
Whose smile is endless day,
Whose love the benediction
That fadetli not nvvay.
And though our eyes are hidden,
1 hat here wc cannot see,
Oii' Ziiui’s city golden.
Our faith looks tip to thee'
THAT TROUBLESOME INSECT.
As through the streets you pass along,
You think it very (racer
To iienr one universal song
Resounding iu your ear.
A friend you meet, and ns you greet
One whom you’re gl..d to see,
Tie warbles, making quick retreat,
“ Shoo, fly, don’t bodilcr me f
A lovely woman next, perchance.
Yon venture to salute;
She views you with a comic glance,
And then prepares to “ scoot."
You press Jiff gently to explain—
The poiut you caunot see;
She answers, with a calm disdain,
•• SuoL, By,” don't bidder me!"
On Sunday, you may go to church
Vi ith feelings of devotion ;
The preacher, in LL lolly perch,
Gets up wltli grave emotion.
It may be that lie fcela perplex'd—
llis mind is not quite free;
lie states confusedly liis text,
" Siioo, fly, don’t bodder me!" ■
When lie gives out the opening hymn,
All hearts with rapture bound,
As through the cloisters, vast and dim,
There peals the sw elhitg sound;
The organist, with earnest gaze,
Strikes up with pious glee,
And, with fierce vigor, wildly plays,
*• Shoo, fly, don’t bodder me!"
The congregation arc dismiss’d—
The tune is rather vain;
But still they caunot well desist
From humming that new straiu.
It haunts them as they homeward go
To dinner or to tea —
They whisper very soft and low,
“ Sioo, fly, don’t bodder me!”
Encountering a bosom friend,
You say to him with cheek,
'• Can you to me five dollars lend
Until some time next week.
■When I niy little dog shall sell?"
Now what reply makes he?
He hums a tuue—you know it well—
•• Shoo, fly, don't bodder me!”
A lady flushes like a rose;
Your ann is round her waist;
Then matrimony you propose
AY Idle she is thus embraced.
But while she gazes in your cycc
As loving as can lie,
Mischievously the fair one cries,
“ Shoo, fly, don’t bodder me!’’
When efedit shall come to you
Abodt “ that little bill,"
And say, “ That small account is due,
Just pay it, if you will; ”
Put into the expectant ear
The largest kind of flea,
By whistling, very loud and clear,
“ Blioo, fly, don’t bodder me 1 "
From nonsense we may draw some good;
A moral there is here,
Which, when 'tis fully understood.
We hope you’ll prizo most dear:
When troubles come, the burden bear
With laughter loud and free.
And say to sorrow, grief and care,
“ Shoo, fly, don’t bodder me P
TO MY BWEJSTHEART
nr “ xxnrtß? nracxkk"
The rose la red,
The vHet’s blue,
I ■ i mbs is sweet.
And so are you!
Ulisrcllam).
From the AVest Point Shield.
'1 HE L IST BITTI-li.
A Lear From the ITnwrltten His
tory of the War.
BY A SOUTHERN SOLDI IR.
Charleston and West Point—the
beginning and the end. The former
historic as the first point of resistance
to the authority of the Federal Gov
ernment, and the latter to become
equally so as the place where a mere
handful of men—the shattered rem
nants of the Southern army—made
the last stand for the Confederacy.
Until that memorable day, the 16th
of April, 1865, the recollection of
which will live iu the memory of her
citiwms AV st Point baa been iortu
nnte In esttopmg(he Twraniffin or Ms-'
tile soldiery, the nearest approach to
it being made by Gen. Rosscau, in
his raid during the summer of 1863.
In the early part of April, the
Federal General Wilson, with nearly
twenty thousand cavalry, swept
through Alabama like a resistless tor
rent, and nflcr beating Forrest at Sel
ma, hurried his victorious march to
Montgomery’, held by Gen. Buford,
who was forced to retire before Wil
son’s'vastly superior force. Halting
there for a short time, the Federal
General divided his command, send
ing McCook’s Division to destroy the
army supplies and break up the rail
road between that city and West
Point. Meeting with no opposition,
McCook sent Col. La Grange from
Opelika, with four regiments, the 2nd,
Ith Indiana, 7th Kentucky and Ist I
Wisconsin Cavalry, and a battery of
artillery’ to reduce Wcs.t Point.
The Confederate commander of the
post, Brig. Gen. Tyler, anticipated
their coming, and made every pre
rmralion for defense within liis power.
On the 15th, rifle pits were dug on the
river bunk, and ammunition and sup
plies taken to the fort, trees obstruct
ing the range of the guns were cut
down, and barrels filled with water
conveyed inside the works. The
trains going and coming were
searched and every travelling soldier
detained to aid in the defense of the
doomed village.
The morning of the 16th dawned.
Under the genial influence of spriug
all nature smiled. The trees had put
forth their leaves and tho earth was
covered with verdure, fresh from the
hand of its Creator; but soon, alas!
to be ravaged by the desolating hand
of war. That Sabbath day was des
tined to l-e a carnival of death, and
the sun, that arose in unclouded bril
liancy, to set in blood. Our 3Couts
early reported the enemy advancing,
in great force. To resist them Gen
Tyler’s entire force was less than one
hundred and fifty men—forty-five can-
Tioniers front Watei’s South Carolina
Battery’, who had charge of the guns
nt Fort Tyler, two Parrotts and one
32-poundcr; with detached soldiers
from different commands, convales
cents from the hospital and a few
citizens.
A small force of skirmishers, among
whom were young Lanier and Cherry,
mere boys, citizens of West Point,
were ordered to feel the enemy, who
executed their mission and after ex
changing shots returned to the fort.
Within all was bustle and action,
officers giving the necessitry com
mands, while red-striped artillerymen
piled shells on the platforms, and the
infantry filled their cartridge boxes
and loaded their rifles, and the sur
geons busied themselves in grim
preparation for the carnage soon to
begin.
About ten o'clock the enemy’s cav
alry debouched from the wood, nearly
a mile distant, when our artillery
opened fire upon them, but without
cheeking their advance. Soon a
column of infantry made thcr appear
ance, when ottr guns were at once
turned upon them, leaving the moun
ted squadrons to themselves, which
opportunity they improved by enter
ing tho town and burning ’several
trains of cars loaded with supplies.
The infantry advanced iu double
quick time, throwing themselves to
the ground at each discharge of our
pieces, to avoid the bursting shell and
rising aflcr their explosion, steadily
pressed forward.
Without waiting for his artillery,
which was several miles iff the rear,
the Federal commander drew his
lines around the fort, investing it so
as to command three sides, and re
solved to carry it by assault before
the arrival of his guns. Friendly
citizens had greatly magnified our
small force ; still he thought it no easy
matter to ride over the works, as he
had done at Selma. The bugles
sounded and with drawn sabres they
dashed forward. But they had not
foreseen the ditch gaping in front of
the works, and receiving a volley
which accelerated their departure, they
turned and fled.
Seeing the failure of his attempt,
CoL LaGrange changed his tactics
and wated the arrival of his field
battery, which at once took a com
manding position and opened an
enfilading fire on the fort, doing ter
rible execution. The 89-pounder was
struck several times by the enemv’6
shells and immediately disabled,
severely wounding Lieutenant Self,
his chiof-of-picco, Sergeant Routh and
several eannoniers.
One of the Parrott guns had Le
conte unservicablc early in the fight,
and we had only one guu to resist an
admirably served battery of rifled
Rodman pieces, and half the cannon
iers at it were wounded. The gunner,
Corporal G. H. B——l, was struck by
a spent ball and hurled from the trail,
but in a moment was again nt his
post, and fought it to the last, firing
the last cannon-shot’for the cause of
the South.
The ammunition beginning to fail,
the fire from the fort slackened and
Federal skirmishers closed round the ’
works, taking advantage of the cover
of stumps and the brush from trees
cut down and not removed,, ami
S§tMi off O'.:
of officers being especially' heavy.
Gen. Tyler was wherever the balls fell
thickest, animating his men and ex
posing himself in the most reckless
manner, actually seeming to court
dentlt. He fell pierced by a ball from
tho rifle of an Indian sharpshooter,
fired- from the top of the house in
front of the entrance of the fort. Capt.
Gonzales, of his staff, was mortally
wounded, a few moments before.
The command then devolved ou
Col. Fannin, a relative of the celebra
ted Texan olficer of that name, who,
disregarding the advice of the few
officers left, refused to surrender, and
declared his intention to exhaust liis
last round before doing so. The en
emy’s fire now also slackened and the
beleaguered Confederates almost fe
licitated themselves on having won the
day. But the hope was delusive. It
was the calm that precedes the storm.
The besiegers’ ammunition had run
low, but the lull was only of short
continuance. Their ordnance train
arriving, the fire was renewed with re
doubled fury, darkening the air with
leaden hail, and the thunder of urtil
lery reverberated along the valley of
the Chattahoochee.
While this murderous fire was
raging, an assaultiiig“coiutuii of the
enemy made a desperate attack on
that portion of the works where their
first charge had been repulsed, only
to meet a similar fate. Enraged at
the stubborn resistance of the garri
son nud confident ol' victory, the
ranks arc again formed and led by
an officer mounted ou a white horse,
rendering him a conspicuous mark :
they advance with loud hurrahs. Re
serving their fire until the enemy were
within thirty or forty yards, our rifle
men poured in a destructive volley.
The column staggers, and the solitary
Parrott, loaded almost to the muzzle
with musket balls, belches its death
dealing contents, which completed
their discomfiture, and the gallant of
ficer who led the assault, is borne
from the field daugerously wounded.
Notwithstanding the desperate val
or of the Confederates, the foe, equally
brave, have gained the ditch —the last
ditch —and all that separates them is
a narrow rampart of earth. They
throw masses of stone over the works,
and many a one is struck by this new
missilo of warfare. The contest was
nlmost hand to hand—one cannon
being useless, nud we return the com
pliment- lmud-grenades are thrown
among them, but the Ves are not
materially injured.
A desponding cry within the wall
causes a groan of anguish. The am
munition is exhausted ! A consulta
tion of the surviving officers is *hcld,
and the lost command given—“cease
firing.’’ The lanyards of the flag
have been cut by the hostile shell and
our banner cannot be lowered. A
white handkerchief is fastened to a
ramrod and elevated above tiie para
pet—the men throw down their arms
—and with deafening cheers the Fede
ral troops clamber over tiie works.
The garrison are prisoners—the dead
and living—half are killed and woun
ded. The earth is slippery with blood
and we can scaicely avoid stepping
upon the bodies of our comrades.
The Stars and Hars were over the
wearers of the gray for the last time
The stroke of axes are heard—the
flag-staff that towers so proudly aloft,
quivers tinder tho rapid blows; it
reels, and with a crash falls to the
ground. The gallant Tyler, to whom
it was presented by the patriotic ladies
of West Point, has given his life for
its defen3C and is spared the pain of
witnessing its downfall.
South Carolina, first to resist, was
likewise the last to yield. Her troo,
at Sumter fired the first guns and a
corporal of Watie’s Battery from
Columbia, fired the last at Fort Tyler.
Yet, what is somewhat remarkable, the
first was fired by a Virginian and the
latter by a Tennesseean.
With the fall of Fort Tyler ended 1
the struggle. Columbus, Georgia,
wa3 captured the same day, but the
fight at West Point was two hours
hmger, the surrender ndt taking place
until alter six r. M. No other engage
ment, of sufficient magnitude as to
bring artillery into use, occurred.
Lee surrendered on the memorable
9th of April, and the battle of Fort
Tyler— the last battle—took place one
week later. Considering the Lumber
engaged— less than two companies
against a brigade—and the prolonged
resistance—more than eight hours—
this fight was one of the most hotly <
contested of the whole war.
The loss of the garrison exceeded
that of the enemy, for their sharp
shooters, posted on the tops of houses
and in trees, overlooked our low
works, and enabled them to pick off
men with unerring aim.
The citizens who participated in
tiie engagement displayed the cour- I
age of veterans. Mr. Camp, proprie
tor of the railroad hotel, had both his
eyes shot out with a rifle ball. He '
had formerly been in the service, and
early in the war at one time comman
ded the guards that had Senator
Brownlow, of Knoxville, Tennessee,
in custody.
From the Southern Cultivator
MiSßft’i ptEii tilji’
A few tons left c" above mixter and
for sale in limited quantities and for
a short space. Good fur all kraps
and many kompiaints. Manufactured
and mixed at tho Gomes M’s Factory
of Fructifying Fertilizers. Having
passed thro nty pattent of
a rifacashvn, its the most ntarvallous
multiplying mixter ever offered to the
publick, and will cost cm lest half it
cost me ter make hit. Two bu.’s ol
which, when paid for and shipped ter
one address grows ter two tons afore
its received. Therefore, prepayment
of freights, (while in the 2 bu. state)
are a great savin ter planters. In
every dozen bags er more, 1 hide a
fifty dollar greenback, which latter
generally hatches out a hole tray full
cr fifty cent pieces in just three weeks,
with “C. E. SPINNER’S”name in full,
on all ofem. I can furnish above mix
ter, in strength , running through the
hole alphabet—that is ter aav, from
double A down XZ Z. Order Z,
and yon take hit straight, tbout fur
reiglin ingredieucics. The following
ar a few gratuitous testimonies, that
hnvcnl cost me much. Orders filed
and filled the following day. Write
ycr name plain, give middle and sir,
town, State er Territory in full.
Address, GEMES MUNRO. &e.
(KOI’V.) certificates.
Hancock Kovnty Ga.
Col. SI.:—I ordered three bu. of
your Z. G. Joanuer last winter. 1
wore three weeks haulin home—depot
want big cr nuff, and they put it on
the ground out-doors. You Kouldn’t
git in forty yards, thout a vial er
hartshorn. 1 put it on 37 A akers, and
have to report 197 bales—that. 37 J,
aforesaid’s, have now streatehed out
ter 7o akers. Put me down for one
hundred bus.
Yours, AMOS ARMSTRONG.
Upson County.
Col. Munro:— ln answer to yours
on “fertilizers,” I am happy to inform
you that I used one bu. of your “ M.
O. Joanner, by the side oi Dixon’s
Kompound—which latter got choked
I out in two weeks by the “M. N. O.”
A six mouths drought damaged some
j —that is ter say kivered the ground
: 4 inches dee)) with squares and holla,
i llowsever, I wont have ter plant kot
ton this year—having a plenty of the
I old kraps ter keep us pickin. Make
i what use of this you may want ter.
i Very much yours,
SIMON THOMPSON, Jr.
Clark County, Geo
Col. Gemes Munro:— Your inqui
ries about my premium wheat you will
find answered herein. The aker used
j were my “ball rock” patch—known
thusly, from having a big flat reek as
: cr sub-soil jest 3 and inches from
| the surface. Plowed and pulverized
down ter the rock on 13th Jan. Sub
soiled wither Murphec 18 inches on
17th Jun. On tiie dark cr the moon
I I sowd broad-east one pint of your
double Z mixture, together with fifty
bushels Hancock Dixon’s select kot
ton seed, followed by ’4 bus. of Mam
moth Mediterauian Red Xeelsjor
Wheat, and tlragged a black gwra
bush over it. Fob. Ist, a light shower
, —loth, the hole top of the yenrth 3£
inches high, by the wheat struggling
ter git thro, llowsever, that night a
buck of a storm come, got under bit,
and lifted the hole dad ratted kon
trapshion heavenwards, like the roof
off of a barn, and skattered Joanner,
Ac., Ac., South for many miles—
mukin splendid kraps for the folks
down on Little River. I had left
next morning, the sub aforesaid, and
one little ten foot square piece er
wheat, that stuck. I jest kivered that
latter in, and now jest block off a
meal bag full and go ter mill and git
bu. for bu.
P. S Is there any law for niakin
the Little River fellers pay for the use
of my Joanner?
I am vours, hi 6
' MOSES MANLEY, X
mark.
Inspector’s Office, 1870.
Analasis of muster personnahj selected
from Col. G. Monro's Kompound..
Bolnbl* at a high boat. Mr «J* Fa.-Ttab'ght
Insoluble ata very low.
Pnos Iron, * ti.acp.*
Organic natter, tonatdciablc
In. do. do *■■*«
Sam total ... ITBK
M- HUMPHRIES, S. I.
'Supposed to be a small piece er
“trace chum.'' O. M.
NO. 19.
Havin filed my kaveat in the Patent
Office, I don’t keer now who knows
all about my great invenshun. lam
now fillin* orders as fast as they kome,
fur my Kompound Artificial Patent
Joanner Strewer. Its made in this
wise; I’ve iuvented two big Tops—
like these here Christma? spinning
tops fur little boys. I wind ’em up
with a string, then give it a sling, and
it goes spinnin with a perfect June—
that spins ter the right and kreates et
positive kurrent. I then jump
round tother side quick, wind up a
nuther and spin hit close up ter the
first—that latter runs to the left,
makin the negitave kurrent. Now
these 2 forces actin konlrarywise,
konjoint on er resultant force going
straight up—that is ter say* perdoce
the nucles of er old fashion whirl
wind kant gerrymander by itself, but
jest give hit food—that is ter say,
throw in a hamper of leaves or a
hand er feathers, and it gits bigger
and bigger. Upon these simple laws
of nntur and mechanics kombiued, I
have worked out the best labor-savin
merchinc ever offered. Jest brake up
ycr land good, say one hundred akers,
haul out all yer Joanner, bone dust—
3G.or 2 Z—to the center of the field j
cut open nil the bags, barrels, &c.,
and pile the hole kontents, tlicu wind
up one of my big “ Patent Tops,” and
give hit a spinnin sling close up ter
the right—then git round to tother
side and spin one ter the left- Nau
tikally speakin, the konnter kurreots
will begin a sorter air spoilt jest on
the pinaklc of the kompound, and
pretty soon it grows inter a buck of a
whirl-wind, anti licks up the last re
maining aforesaids—then gravitates
slowly and gently—that is ter say,
rains. “Gomes Mnnro’s Kompounded
Artificial Pattent Joanner,” fur full
twenty-four hours er more.
£2£T’Ageiils wanted in every boun
ty, who lean talk peart and spiu er
top.
isr For cirkulara send doller
and address, GEMES MUNRO.
Remedies for Horses
and Cattle.
Remedies Sure and
Effectual.
“Young Man, You’re Wanted!”
—A lady writer, under this heading,
hits off the men as follows:
“A woman wants you!
“Do not forget her. Do not wait
to be rich ; if you do, ten to one, you
are not fit to be married. Marry
while you are young, and struggle up
together.
“ But mark, young man, the woman
don’t want you if she is to divide her
affections with a cigar, spittoon, or
whisky-jug. Neither does she want
you, if you don’t take care of her and
the little afterthoughts that are sure
to follow. Neither does site want you
simply because you are a man, the
definition of which is too apt to be.
an animal that wears bifurcated gar
ments ou his lower limbs, a quarter
section of stove-pipe on his head,
swears like a pirate, and is given to
filthy habits generally. She wants
you for a companion, a helpmate—
she wants you to have learned tc
regulate yoer appetite and passions;
in short, in the image of God, and not
in the likeness of a brute.
“ If you arc strong injjood purpose,
firm in resistance to evil, pure in
thought and action, as y’ou require
her to be, and without which inward
purity neither of you are fit for hus
band und wife; if you love virtue and
abitor vice, if you arc gentlemanly,
forbearing and kind, nud not loud
tajking, excitable and brutal, young
man, that woman wants you; that
modest, lair, cheerful, bright-looking,
lrank-spoken woman, we mean, who
tills your idea of maiden end wife.
It is she tlmt wants you—marry her
when you like, whether she is poor or
rich; we’ll trust you both on the
above conditions, without any further
security. -
great success, Equine Rem
edies.
§2gT” Wonderful effects from Equine
Remedies.
Bees Beneficial to Fruit. —Dr.
A. Packard, editor of the American
Naturalist, replies to a query in re
gard to the effect produced upon fruit
by the ageucy of honey bees, that all
the evidence given by botanists and
zoologists who have specially studied
the subject, shows that bees improve
the quality and tend to increase tho
quantity of fruit. They aid iu the
fertilization of flowers, thus prevent
ing the occurrence of sterile flowers,
and by more thoroughly fertilizing
i!owc:s already perfect, render the
production of sound and well devel
oped fruit.
never failing cure, Equine
Remedies.
Cy~ Did you ever see a horse-fly!” said
Johnny to Charley.
“No,” said Charley, “but I ast a hone if
he could fly, and he said nsioh."
XST The young ladies of Council Binds
to the number of thirty watt* to loins on*
of th< fir* rojDoani**