Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1872)
|jatohmsbillt gispiitrj). By Georg* P* Wood*. UAWKINSYIMJKyOA.,MARCH 7. *873. ■ mm.-. . - Cos nr i ffwiAe Meeting. Pursuant to call, n number of tlio citizens Pulaski County mot at the Court House on Tuesday, March sth, 4o consider the question of building • new Court House. Hon. J. J. Sparrow was called to the Chair, and L. C. Ryan was re quested to act as Secretary. Col. C. C. Kibbcc explained the object ot the meeting, giving many sound reasons why anew Court House should be built. On motion, the following, from the different Militia Districts, were ap pointed to ascertain and report, at a future meeting of the citizens, upon the propriety of building anew Court House, and how to raise the neces sary meanes. Hawkinsville Distrfct —C. C. Kib beeandJ. H. Pale. Dupre’s District—X. H. Mobley and R. T. Coley. Whitfield’s District—J. W. Bur roughs and D. U. Handley. Conner's District—C. T. Lathrop and Ira E. Stanley. Hartford District—P. T. McGritl ami J M. Stokes. Dykes’ Morgan ami F.B. Green Allford's District—Geo. W. (lor dan and J. A. D. Coley. Lyman’s District—J. T. Ard and J. E. Bootin'. Stephens' District—J. Hartley and J. Holland. Mitchell’s District—James L. Larnp kin and I<eri 11. Harrell. On motion, the first named on above list was made Chairman of the committee. The meeting then adjourned sub ject to call of the Chairman. L. C. Ryan, Secretary. Bloodshed os Bio Indian. —For sometime past the ferocious Water man of tiie Perry Journal and the voracious Christopher of the Fort Valley Mirror have entertained hos tile feelings toward each other, and the dispnte seems likely to terminate in a bloody contest on the banks of Big Indiart Creek. The Journal saye the outsides of tlie*Mirror are printed by Swayze in Macon, where upon Christopher calls Waterman “another, ’’ and adds that he has “plenty of ammunition, and by a slight turn of the crank, the thing works.” This wc consider a sum mons to mortal combat, and Water raan will no doubt make an effort to “knock the chip off” Christopher’s head. Will some kind friend send the editor of the Dispatch the stray bits es fur, finger and toe nails, pieces of ears, noses, etc., that bo inay hang them on “the-hook” for “future reference ?” Immigration. —The Macon Tele graph of a recent date says: “Mr. B. H. Trite, of Morgan county was in our office yesterday, and stated in conversation that about fifty North ern families had boon introduced into that county’ since the war, bring ing with them between three and foiq hundred thousand dollars in capita), and adding largely to the improve ments in the county. They are gener ally well pleased with the situation, and permanently improving theii lands and habitations. They were introducing white labor very exten sivelv, and of late had obtained a number of English farm laborers, who gave great satisfaction. Leash or the I’enitkntiart Con victs.—According to previous not ice, says the Atlanta Constitution, the sealed proposals for the penitentiary convicts were opened last week by his Excellency Governor Mrnith, when it appeared that Grant, Alexander & Co-, the present lessees, were the highest bidden. They take all the convicts for the term of two years, the period prescribed by the act of the Legislature, sad are-to pay fifty dollars per head per annum. They expect to work them in different parts of the Btate where work can be pro eared, so as to give the people gener ally tl»e benefit of the labor. Four hundrsd convicts, at silty dollars per annum, will pay into the State Treas urcy $20,000. Under the late Radi cal role they paid the State nothing. This is’a right snag saving to the peo- P*. The Greensboro Herald says Mer cer High School at Penfield hsi 75 bo 80 pupils, and receives accessions almost every day. The village, too, Is looking tip. The Ctoorctw W*»tcw» «»•»!. This great object Is beginning to attract deserved stteutkm, And how is the timrt when the zealous co-oper ation of its friends will make it a speedy success. The corp of U. S. Engineers, ap pointed under act of Congress, to survey the route of the canal, have completed Its labors and report “un conditionally favorable both as to easy’ practicability and reasonable cost.” The Savannah Xcwsaaya: “The Congressional delegations from Minnesota, Indiana, lewa, Wis consin, Kansas, Missouri, and other Western States, warmly favor the project. The Governor of Kansas is in Washington working for it. The Governor of Kentucky has juet sent a special message to the Kentucky legislature endorsing it, and rec ommending action to aid it President Grant has spoken favor ably in regard to it These facts will show the progress of the enterprise. No class of men are more interested in its success than the farmers of Georgia. The granaries of the West will lie put at our easy and cheap command. Wo understand a movement is on foot to get the Agricultural Conven tion to give its weight to the enter prise, by either sending a delegation to Washington, or in somo other practical way. The cities of Atlanta and Macon have appointed* delega tions of influential citizens to go. Wc trust that the farmers will throw the weight of their influence in its favor. The Wnndcrltig Slug-Singer. The Memphis Avalanche gives us the latest intelligence of the wander ing Bard of Sing-Sing, who recently played upon his harp of a thousand strings in Atlanta. The Avalanche says : “That cheerful political pyro technic, Snmbard, has turned up again. A few months ago he was in Atlanta publishing the True Georgian. It started as a Grant pap.-r, but in its last gasps advocated Hoffman for President. The gods loved it and it died young—very young. Then we thought that the star of Sambard had sunk to rise no more. But it was merely traveling in its orbit, to re turn in due time, like Knckc’s comet. The other day *Hamlmrd swcx>i»cd down on Chattanooga, lit on a pile of types, and at once began tluiJJuily Herald, devoted toGrantnnd the “eter nal per-rinci h-s of ihc Republican parly.” Wc have always felt kindly toward Chattanooga. It is a fine point to emigrstq from. The moun tains up there are first-class, and a guest at one of the hotels can chew longer on a given quantity of beef steak than' at any |other hotel in the country. There are thirty dentists within pistol shot of each hotel, all doing a splendid business. Wliat lias the town done that it should be com lulled to endure the baneful upas of Sambard ? Wc ask this with tears in our eyes.” A Very Oi.n Georgian. —The LaG range Reporter tells us that “there lives near Hogansville, Troup county, two very old persons, to-wit: William Kilgore and wife. They wore boru near Powcllton, Hancock county, Georgia, about the year 1780. Previous to the war they had a good property, largely composed of negroes. They still have their land, and for thirty years have rarely left their bouse for any purpose. They have ever licen serujHilously honest and ex act in all their dealings. Mrs. Kil gore has always done her own houso work, ouch as cooking, milking, churning, etc. She has, with her own hands, spun and wove all of their clothing during their long married life. Mr. Kilgore never belonged to any church, never buys on a credit, and deals in no currency that does not have the “ring of the true metal” about it Mr. Kilgore settled in Troup county, where he now lives, more than 40 years ago, and has not been to the county site in 25 years. The Thomasville Enterprise says that Anthony Jenkins, the colored boy convicted of murder and sen tenced to death at the June term of the Superior Court, and whose case was to have been carried before the Supreme Court, but failed on account of tlie papers not being properly for warded, was re-eentenced by Judge Alexander on Monday week last. Tbs time fixed for his excution is the sth of April. The Griffin News says an immense amount of corn, provisions and gw fano are being daily re reived at that place. Much more guano is being sold this seasen, but much less corn and meat. Parting Haw iit tub Middle.— Effeminate men have long considered it the thing to port the Bair of their heads in the middle, «ibite on the other hand, dashing young women, given to masculine ways, delight to appear with short curly hair, parted at the side. In both cases the “psr ties” show themselves in their true character. It would bo well if the law allowed them to change cos tumes with each other. Ry a Paris letter it appears that this side parting is to be a fashion. We doubt mainly because such a division can not be becoming unless long tresses arc sac rificed,and few of the belles will consent to that. It is fortunate that such is the case. Wc do not deny that a handsome girl adds to—can we say her beauty ? or, rather her style by part ing her hair at the side, but it gives an air of fastness that we should not like to sec the custom become gener al. We are es the same opinion in the matter as was the gentleman of tilting hoops, who said '• “ Well, I —rather do like til ten, so long as they are worn by other fellow’s wive*.” An Honest old Pedagogue. —Mr. Gray, said a boy of fourteen years to his school teacher “please do this here sum.” Tho old man looked over his spec’s, took the lad’s slate and pencil, and commenced to “do this here sum ;” the perspiration started, and stood in glistening globules upon the teach er’s bald pate. youth stood by, evidently en j«P*g the situation in which lie had placed the referee of his boyhood's troubles and a broad grin spead over his face. Finally he said to his discomfitted instructor: “ Mr. Gray, 1 kin do that sum.” “Let's sec,” and our venerable instructor looked over his spec’s with wonderment as he saw the successful solution of the vexed question. Turn ing to the lad he said, “George, you go right straight home to your father And tell him you’re aa high larnt as 1 kin lam yon, and fitin for any busi ness whatsumever. Front the South wi-at Georgian. Our Now Kallnwd, At-the meeting of the Corpora ton jtf the Atlantic, Fort Valley and Memphis Railroad Company, held in Fort Valley, on the I-till inst., we were glad to ace the different coun ties through which the pnqmscd Road passes, so well represented, es |>ecinllj were we pleased to find the people along the entire line so wide awake to the great advantages of the Rond; and who scorn so willing to subscribe to the stock lilwrally. Pulaski county was represoiitc I bv J. M. Kibbec, J. H. I’nte, and J. J. Sparrow, who represented their section to lie willing to do its full duty in the way of snnscrlption to stock. Crawford county wns represented by J. W. Avant, U. W. Vinson, W. S. Oglctree, ami Capt. Fowler, who greatly encouraged the friends of the Road by their enthusiasm. Upson esunty was represented by Wm. Johnson, H. J. Jenuing. and Jo seph Allen, telio also presented views truly gratifying. Morriwether was represented by Dr. K. F. Hall, who slates his sec tion to he fully olive to the vast im portance of the road. Heard county was represented by lion. M. C. Sum merlin, who had much to say Hint was truly encourag ing. Houston was reprented by a large ntuulier, who were all enthusiastic on the subject. And indeed, the friends of the Read have much to encourage them. All were thoroughly convinc ed, that all that is necessary to insure the building and equipping of the Road, is for all to place their shoul ders at the wheel, and say it shall be done, and it will bo done. Tiie State Road.— The Atlanta correspondent of tho Savannah News of yesterday, says it is understood “that Capt A. J. White, one of the State Road lessees,has sold his interest to B. U. Hill for $15,000. It is farther stated that the net earnings of the road for January were about $90,0001” The Bainbiidge Democrat announ ces the deaths of three citiiens of Decatur county: Mr. W. Broome on the 20th ult; Mr. Henry Daniels on the 21st; and Mr. J. C. Blount on the 22d. A lawyer was once pleading a case that brought tears into the jurors’ eyes, and every one gave op the case as gone for plaintiff. But the opposing counsel arose and said r “May it please the Court, 1 do not propose la this case to hors for water, but—” Here the tears were suddenly dried, laughter ensued, the ridiculousness of tho ease was exposed, and the de fendant got clear. stew Advertisement*. Masonic Notice. TKe members of Mount Hope-Lodge, No. 9, F. Si A. M., are required to attciu! it reg ular Communication of the Lodge on Fri day evening, the Bth inst.: and nil so journing brethren are respectfully invited to attend on that occasion. Business of im portance will come before the Lodge for liieir consideration, lly order of C. M. Bozeman, W. M. J. E. LAIDLER, Secretary. Hawkinsville, March 5, A. L. 0673. Pulaski Sheriff’a Sale for April Will lie sold on tho first Tuesday in April next, between the legal hours of stile, liufora tho Court House door in the town of Hawkinsville, in said county, the fol lowing property to wit: One House and Lot In the new surrey of siid town of Hawkinsville. ihc lot bcisg known in the plan of said town as number Four (4) in square number two (3); said lot containing Fifty two and a half (.701) feet Trent on Houston street, and running hack eastward on Second street Two hun dred (800) feet to nn alley—the whole of said lot being now enclosed by the Uousc and fence. The said house containing Fivi (5) rooms and a stack chimney with two fire places. Also, two cast Iron Driving Wheels, to wit: One wheel, 5 feet dlaine ter and 16 incli lace. One wheel 5 feet diameter and 81 incli face. One pair driving wheels, each 5 feet diameter and 81 Inch face, with a shaft 51 feel long. The said property is levied on nstliepre|ierty of the “Pulaski Manufactur ing Company," to sntisfy a Fieric Facias, issues from the Superior Court of I’ulaski County, hi favor of tiie officers of Court for cast; and against said Company. Property (minted out by tiie President of said Pulaski manufacturing Company. li O.TUTiOHUM, Sheriff. mar.7-tds (Printer's fee $6 50) Pulaski Sheriff’s Sales. Will be sold before the Court nouse door in Pie town of Hawkinsville, on the first Tu< sd <y in March next, the following pr.niertv, to-wit: Two lot sos land Nos. 100 and 101, in the 23d district of originally Wilkinson now Pulaski county. Levied on ns the properly of A. R. Coley, Senior, deceased, to satisfy one Pulaski county Superior Court Am in favor of Win. Taylor vs. said A. It. Coley. —ALSO— Three lots es land. Nos. 844, 847, and 840, in the 34th district of Pulaski county, lying 11 miles from Hawkinsville on the east side of the Ocntulgee River. Levied on as the property of James I. Jones to sat isfy one lalHircr’s lien in favor of James W. Hill Vs. James I. Jones. —ALSO— Three lots of land Nos. 208. 200. and 218 in the 18tli district of originally WHkinsou now Pulaski county; Levied on ns the property of James E. Iloiims to sntisfy two I’ulaski comity Superior Court flSts. one in Invar of Jgincs M. Buchan vs James E. Holmes, garnishee for Samuel Saunders: the oilier in favor of James Robinson vs. said James K. Holmes and Milas liembry. —ALSO— Thirteen hundred acres of land more or less, embraced in lots Nos. 880, 881, 882, 888. SM, 33.7, il2-7. 358, 5.7.1, 323, 35*. B.VJ, in the 21st district of Pulaski coutitv. Levied on ns Ihc property of James ft. Coley to satisfy -'one Sdpcrior Court fifa 'hi livor of John Falo, survivor of Grace A Falo vs. sdd James It. Colev. J. W. LANCASTER. Deputy Sheriff. ntari-bk (Printct’s fee $8..10 alcvy) Homestead Notice. GEORGIA— Doikik for.NTY.—Where as, Susan Smith, of said county, ap plies to me for setting apart IVrsonal and valuation ol Homestead. I shall pass upon the same at my office at Kustnmn. in said ••oti'ily. at 11 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, ihc tilth instant. March 4. 1672. 8. W. BURCH, Ordinary. march 7-2 t (Printer's fee $2.) Voitcc for LoMve to Sell Isiml Thirty days a*er date application will Iw made to the Court of Ordinary of Pulas ki C'ountv for leave to sell Ihc Real Fstnte •>f Mary F. Holland, minor. JOHN HOLLAND, Guardian. march 7-80d fPrlntcr’s fee $4) Georgia- Pulaski County.—Where as. R. L. Jordan administrator on the estate of Burrell Jordan, deceased, applies for letters of dismission from said admin istration : These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all persons concerned to lie and appear at my office within the time preserilied hy Inw to show cause. If any they have, whir said letters should not be granted the ap plicant. Glrcn tinder my hand and offi cial signature. This March 5,1872. J. J. SPARROW Ordinnry. mar7-m3m (Printer’s fee $4) GEORGIA— Pci. aski Countt.—Where as, J. M. Wlieelus applies to me for let ten of guardianship of the persons nml property of Elisabeth. Mary J., Martha, Robert, and Bhcrod Wheel us, minors : These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all part lea concerned, to lie and appear at my office within tlic time allowed hy law,'to show cause. If any they have, why said letters should not be' granted the ap plicant. Given tinder my hand and offi cial signature, this Marrh 4.1878. J. J. SPARROW. Ordinary, mar. 7-80 u (Printer’s fee $3.50. GEORGIA —Dudok County.—Where as. Mathew Clarke, Executor of the estate of A. J. Hargrove*, deceased, applies for letters of dismission from said execu torship: These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, If any they have, why laid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signa ture. This February 36. 1873 James bishop. Deputy Ordinary, Dodge County, nub 7-m3m (Printer’s fee $4.) Dodge County Sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door In the town of Eastman, Dodge county, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to-wit: One House in the town of Eastman. Levied on as the property of John .E Bar nett to satisfy one lien fife in fevor of John L Parker vs. said Barnett, and now folly known aa the place where Wm. Roney now Uvea. Property pointed out by John I*. Parker. Levy mad hy Wm. Taylor, ConafeMc, and returned to me this Fab. 34, 1873. JORDAN BROWN, Sheriff. uiar7-tds (Printer's fee $3.30) N#w Advertisements $ — r-= Pttlaski Sheriff’s Sales. ‘Will Dcsohi lie for* the Court House door in the town of Hawkinsville, on the first Tuesday in April next, between tho legal hours of safe, the following property, torwlt; One undivided half interest in the two story building and lot in the town of Hawk insville, being the cast half of lot No. 4, in block letter A, known as the Hotel lately occttpicd'by John Lahller ; also one stcre house on the east side of and adjoining tho said Hotel, fronting 534 feet on the North side of Commerce struct, and further known as the lot bought by James W. Brown, deceased, and John Lahller, from Odd Fellows’ 1/odge. Levied on as the property of James W. Brown, to satisfy four Pulaski County Bu|>erior Court flfas, one In favor of H. Mienhard A Ilro; ouc in fe vor of Weil Si Mien hard j one In favor of I letch & Bro.; one in favor of N. K. Baum & Bro., vs. Curtis & Brown. —ALSO— One House and Lot In the town of Hawk insville, bounded on the north by C. M. Bor.cntan, on the west by John Fate, on the south by Vienna ltoad, on the east by J. 8. Willis, said building and lot occupied at present by. Dr. E. F. Way nnd known as liis residence. Levied on as the property of Dr. E F. Way to satisfy one I’ulaski Superior Court tli'u in favor of Franklin 11. Mullino vs. E. F, Wav, and one District Court Ufa in favor of Wm. G. Hunt vs. said K. K. Way. Property pointed out by piuiu llfFs attorney. -ALSO- At the same time and place, ono Store House nml Lot in tiie town of Hartford formerly occupied bv It. F. Del,mar, am! one store House and' lot in same town now occupied hy James P. Kiuchen. All lev ied ot» as the property of R. F. Delamar deceased, to satisfy one Pulaski Buprri«»< Court fife in fevor of W. G. & Wm. Allen vs. P. F. Deinmar. —ALSO— One lot of land in town of Hawkinsville about the centre of Block 1,25x110, feet hounded on the east hy Amos Chanceyfs lot, on the South bv lot said to belong to John Lahller nnd John 11. Pate, on the west by Wm. M. Olivet* lot, nnd on the North hy A. L. Tippett's lot. Levied on as the property of Clias. E. Chnneey to sat isfy a Justice Court fifa In favor of Henry D. Weed nnd George Cornwell, vs. said C. E. Chnneey. ' —ALSO— One lot of land lu tin’ 4th district of Pu laski connt v. nttmWr of acres not known, adjoining lands of Dr. C K. Clark. Tims. Kin? » n 'l others, and known ns tho prop ertv of Mrs. Marv J. Asltell. Levied on to satisfy one tax fifa in favor of T’ulaski conn *v for tiie year 1871, vs. said Mary J. Asbcll. —ALSO— Two hundred acres of land. No. of lot unknown, but known as Iln% property of Needham IV. Collier. Trnstoo. upon winch Is stnated tho residency three mites north west of Unwkinsvll'e. west side < omul ?eo River and in 12lh district of or’-Hnalb Houston now Pulaski countv. Levied or ns tiie nroportv of N. W. Collier. Trustor for wife and children, to satisfy one Pulas ki ci unty tax fifa, vs. N. W. Collier, Trus tee. -ALSO— One Store House nnd T,ot in the town of Hawkinsville. known In the original plan of said town n« part of lot No. 5. block let ter F. said house and lot lietng on the enr. ncr of Commerce nnd Houston streets, nnd now o -enpied In Partin A Bannoti. said lot tunning hack 210 feet nn" fronri»g nn Commerce Street fotiv feet, more ~r toss L»v!rd mi ns the prop -ety of \i-nnan Me Duffle, to satisfy one Bibb rnntttv Superior Court fifa In favor of t<. A Tliorn'on vs said N. McDuffie, I/un Cltt rrv nnd J. I) Williford. _ ALSO— Two hftndrcd nori-s of land. No. of lot unknown-coot known as part of the D«wltt Bradshaw Plantation, where Ms residence now stands located In the f it district o r originally Doolv now Pulaski conntv. levied on to satisfy one Superior Court Ufa in favor of the officers of tin* Court vs. Dick Bradshaw, principal, and Dewitt Bradshaw gnrnlriirc. —ALSO— One tract of land containing four hte . dred acres, more or less, number- of lots unknown, hut Ivin? in Ihc 4'h district of originally Dooly now Pulaski county, and known ns the place where William .Ve Kinney now lives. Levied on ns tin* "r- p yrtv of Wm. McKinney to satisfy or t P das kl Superior Court fifa in favor of J. Henry Oakley vs. Wm. McKinney. Property pointed out by Plaintiff's attorney. ——A LSI 1 — Thirty acres of land more or less and all buildings thereon, located within the cor porate limits of the town of iiawkius villc, ami hounded on the west by Foun tain Mill Road, on the South bv Mile Branch, on the cast by Morris Ward,on tin -North hy Mrs. Rawls, and at present oc cupied hy J. M. Brown. Levied on as t.ic property of J. W. Brown Aguiit for F. A Brown, or George Durn un, Trustee forsaid F. A. Brown, to satisfy a tux fita in Incur of Pulaski county for the year 1807, vs. said J. W. Brown or George Duncan, Trustee for F. A. Brown. —ALSO - At the same time and place, one certain Lot will) the buildings thereon, located in Commerce street, in tiie town of Uawkias viile, and known ns the Livery Stable Lot now occupied by Henry \\ a erman and others. Levied on as the property of Henry Waterman to satisfy one Pulaski County Su|>crior Court fife in favor of J. W. Lath rep vs. said Waterman. —ALSO- Three hundred bushels Cotton Seed and twenty-five bushels Corn, more or less. Levied on ns the property of Hardy Whee-. Ins to satisfy one lieu life* in favor of John L. Fountain vs. said Wheclus. —ALSO— One hundred bushels Corn, more nr less Levied ou as the property of Win. Ridley to satisfy one Pulaski County Superior Court fita infuvor of Joint Lnidiei, and one County Court Ufa in favor of Clark & Ryan vs. said Itidley. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. H. G. FULGIIUM, Sheriff. mar'-tds (Printer’s fee $3 50 a levy.) Dissolution rj’HE firm of TAYLOR & JELKS is A this day dissolved by mutual consent. Roth parties are authorized to settle the Books. TAYLOR & JELKS. January Ist., 1873. febls-tf IST office. Ail pereous are cautioned against pur chasing or trading for a note given bj tbs nnderstgued, pavnbie to M. ISAAC* or der, as tiie consideration of said note has tailed, and 1 will not pay the same unless compelled to do so by law. Note dated J une 3,1671, due one aay after date for $350, with credit of One Hundred Dollars. Feb. 6,1873 M. HARRISON. ft 1)8-lot. John Falo & Go’* Column ri ITT John Fafe & Cos., HawkinsviUe, Ga., PKAI.HU IK PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffs, Kerosene Oil and Lamps, Perfumery ASP FANCY ARTICES, Surgical Instruments, TRUSSES AND SYKINOES. PUKE WINES AND BRANDIES FOR MEDICAL USE. l*T Piiviih ian-’ Prescript ions carefully prepared at all hour.-*. SEED IRISH POPATOES EARLY ROSE. EARLY GOODRICH. Small Scrip of nil kind* ia quantities to *uit pun-linarr*, all of wbicb arr warranted pure at and genuine. STATIONERY. . Books, Writing Pa,.ere. Inks, Pens, Pen cil!*, etc. Call and examine. s FOUTZ’I CELEBRATED Horse mil Cauls Pewiirt Tbia preparation, long nn4 Jtom) known, will tbomgl Af vo4nv«forain &JBKi F Wnken down and low*ptvtla4 ROTHS* by firroKthentng iUiWlf.ni ff 1 11 gtomaeb IdlmUm. JJmU. It li > I,R wontm*tdl <*WN • incident tv thU animal, (och M J CNO FEVER. ULAXDKRfI, YELLOW WATER. HEAVES, COUGHS, DIB- JR TEMPER, FEVERS. FOCNttER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL. JBHHK ENERGY. Ac It. aw import, the wind, ineraue. the a«Ute— l V W F Sire, .smooth and nlosty .kin —and Vj . transform, the miserable skeleton Mfflfydl laMallne lovklng end spirited karat. . . Ta keeper, of Ceen this pMpam t-X - limb iaralnakte. It tea mm J*V IX ‘Mr n. ■ Tentire nc»la« Rinderpest, Bertew if liLTikTKiTSS glee* them aa appetite, 1 1 Me or their MR and makra them tkrirr mack amir. Is an direarer of Stria*, raeh a* Coach*, tn*mata the Lungs, I.irer,ke ,thil *rttct**et* u a ipeciSe Hr putting from one half a paper to a paper ia a barrel es UMW reill the aber.diraaaee will kceradi rated or entirely prerrated If gtren < ffa. T.lt in time, a certain prerentir* aad can for U>* Hog Chalet*. # MUD E. FOTTZ, ProprtotiFg ttoCaitrtl'2ta*m*Caa»t^‘ a»4 'srm'tk AmrXi' 1 * 1 " 1 FOR SALE BY JOHN FAUC * Oft We also have a few bolt tea of that valua ble medicine known ns Dr. U. K. Garrin's Solution of Tar, for Oooghs, Colds, Oh tarrh. AsNima, Bronchitis and rnnsump lion. There- afflicted sttmihl try ft We solicit the paiinnage of all nor <44 friends and the pa bile generally. JOHN FALE * 00, feb* ts
