Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation and the Gwinnett Historical Society.
About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1872)
farm and kousehold \V liata Fariifc'r Should not l»o. A farmer should never break nj> move lard than he can cultivate thor onglily—• half liljed land is always growing poorer, while well tilled land is constantly Improving A thrifty and prudent farmer will not devote his sole attention to the improvement of certain fields on his farm, because tho land is ‘ easy to work r.t, and let other portions of nis premises go uncultivated,* and grow nothing but brush, bogs, briars, and stones. A farmer should never have more cattle, horses, or other live stock than lie can keep in good order. An animal in good order at the begin ning of winter is already half win teed. Nor should he let his cattle crtdnre the chilling storms of winter in an open yard or field, whilst "a few shillings expended in providing comfortable stables would amply repay him in saving of fodder, ail'd afford a greater quantity ot milk. A farmer should never depend too touch on his neighbor for what he can, bv careful management, produce on his own land, lie should not make it a-common practice to either buy or beg fruit while ho can plant trees and cultivate them on his own ground nor annoy his neighbors by bon ow ing tools to work with, w hile be can make or buv them, ‘dbo borrower i a servant to the lender.” A farnu-r should never he so im mersed in political matters as to neg lect doing his various kinds of work in lue season, and to tidy up 1 nfitters and thin:'-- for the winter —nor should he he so inattentive to politics as to remain ignorant of those great ques tions of national and slate policy which will always agitate more or less a ft ec people A farmerr should never refuse a fair price for anything he wishes to sell. 1 have knowtr men to refuse m\ shillings for a bushel of corn, and after keeping it five or six months thev were glad to get four shillings for it. “A bird in hand is worth two in the bush.” A farmer should not let his build ings go to decay while ho can afford the means to keep them in repair— nor should lie allow tattered clothes to be fluffed iii broken windows to take the place of glass. If be docs, lie will soon acquire the reputation of a man who tarries long iu the * gin-shop. , A farmer should riot be contented with dilapidated-looking fences on his farm, so as to tempt his cattle to become unruly and destroy bis crops, while he has plenty of opportunities ,aij*l bd Uv fiiake and keep them .•in Guide to Farming . in iVew Zealand. „Tiie PbWCkoiv—Messrs. I ony Nugcnt, li. Delias, Harrison Watts, X* :tor Mover,E. Kraemer, John B. Lafilte and Richard Flower, the Counnitiee on Statistics and Informa tion of the New Orleans Cotton Kx rhann'o, have sent iu llio Ibllowingt statement >4 concerning the cotton crop ieftho States named : •AVERAGE OK ESTIMATES. Mississippi Proportion opened by 20th September, 75 ] >ei cent. Date of completion ot picking, lOlb No vember; decrease of void pet acre, as compared with 1870, 35 per cent. Louisiana—lVopoiiion opened, 80 per jjjjnt. ; pi. king completed 10th November’; decrease of yield 40 per cent. Texas—Proportion oponeyu*4s per cent.; picking completed Ist Novem ber; deci< use of yield, 33 percent. Arkansas—Proportion opened, 05 per cent.; picking completed Ist December; decrease of yield, id per cent. Tennessee—Proportion opened, 05 per cent. ; picking completed 15th November ; decrease of yield, 33 per cent. , Alabama "roportion opened, 07 per cent.; picking completed i-t November; decrease of yield, 30 per cent. South Carolina —Proportion open ed, sf> per cent ; picking completed 15ih November; decrease of yield, 22 per cent. North Carolina and Virginia—Pro portion opened, 45 per cent ; picking c.omple'ed 2oih November ; decrease of yield, 27 percent. Ceorgia —Proportion opened, 50* per cent.; picking completed loth November; decrease of yield, 25 per cent. Florida —Proportion opened, 80 per cent.; picking completed 12th November; decrease of yield, 40 per cent W beat thrives best on land uatu lally rich in mineral fertilising mate rials, an I requiring cnlv working and tilling to >eid these materials to plants. On soils of this description— and to a less extent on lighter land— amnionitcal manures are (omul great ly to favor the growth of wheat, lhese manures supply the nitrogen requisite lor the formation ot the gluten of the grain, and at the same time stimulate the plants to seek a proportionate quality of the other kinds of material the plants require. It is pleasant to go to a fashionable church and be languidly escorted to a back seat by the tranquil sexton, because be dons not consider yom broadcloth sufficiently fine for the WOl'Snlp of CoJ. ■ f 5 Hpl This unrivaled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury or any injurious mineral substance, hut is Purely Vcyctablc, For forty years it has proved its great value in all diseases of the: Liver, Bow els and Killneys. Thousands of tire good and great in all parts of the courr | try vouch for its wonderful and peculiar I power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Livkr and Bowels, and im parting new Life and Vigor to the whole system. Simmons’ Liver Rkhui.atok is aeknowli dged to have no equal as a hirer Mcicinc, It contains four medical elements, never united in ilic same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Ca thartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexcep tional Alterative and a certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such sig nal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as the Great Unfailiny Specific, j for Liver Complaint and the painful | offspring thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, Con stipation. Jaundice, bilious attacks, j Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Soru Stomai ir.lleart Burn,Ac. Ac llegnlate the Liver and prevent Chills and J'cvcr. Simmons' Liver Hegnhitor Is manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., M icon, <J,\ , and Philadelphia. Price §I.OO per bottle; sent by mail, postage paid, SI .25. Prepared ready for use in bottles, §1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. floy Beware of all counterfeits and im ! itations.-fDu june2G-ly A. <C; It. Air-Line It. It. On and after Monday, July 15, trains will run upon this road daily, as follows, Sundays excepted: Up Passenger and Freight. leave arrive Atlanta 6:00 a m Goodwin’s 6:.'IH a m 6:35 p m Doraville 7:0-4 a m 6:56 a m Xorcross (breakfast).. .7:45 a m 7:22 a m Duluth 8:06 am H:o2am Suwannee 8:30 a m 8:27 a m Buford 8:55 a m 8:52 a m Flowery Branch.... t .9:27 p m 9:24 a m Gainesville :10:02 a m 9:55 a m New Holland 10:11 a m 10:08 am Sulphur Springs.. . .11:33 a m 10:30 a m Bellevug*. #. •.. 11:01 a m 1*0:58 a m Knd oF’l^ck*<|* 11 :32*a nm Down Pas tender and Freight. LKAVR Alll^U-' Knd of Track 2:00 pm * B4!ovuo 2:32pm 2:2Bpm Sulphur Springs 2:57 p m 2:53 p m \cw Holland 3:20 p v 3.1 7 r m Gainesville 3:34 p m .3:27 p m Flowery Branch 4:10 pm LOO-p m Buford 4:38 p m 4:35 p m Suwannee 5:02 p m 4:58 pm •Duluth 5:27 i* u 5:23 p xi Norcross (supper).... 6.08 r xt 5:44 p m Doraville .0:33 p m 6:26 p m Goodwin's * . 6:5-1 p m 6:50 e m Atlanta 7:17 pm B. Y. SAGK. Fug. and Supt. Georgia Railroad. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Augusta. . 8:00 o’clock, a. m. Leaves Atlanta. .7:10 “ a. m. Arrives Atlanta 0:20 “ m. Arrives Augusta.s:4o “ m. NtOIIT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Augusta. . K;ls p. m# Leaves Atlanta.. 5:15 “ p*. m. Arrives Atlanta. .0:40 “ a. m. Arrives Augusta.3:4o “ a. m. A< •( OM MOD AT 10 N TR AIN. Leaves Atlanta 0:15 p. m. Leaves Stone Mountain.. 0:30 a. m. Arrives Atlanta 8:05 a. m. Arrives Stone Mountain. .8:15 p. m. Western & Atlantic Railroad. Office or the President, A tea nt a, June 10, 1872. On and after this date, Western Express, I-eaves Atlanta 10:00 p. m. Arrives at Dalton 3;09 a. m. Arrives at Chattanooga. .5:08 a. m. Day Passenger Train, Leaves Atlanta B'3o a. m. Arrives at Dalton.... 1:34. p. m. | Arrives at Chattanooga..3:so p. m. Lightning Digress, Leaves Atlanta 5:00 p. m. Arrives at Dalton 10:00 p. m. Sunt heir a Digress, Leaves Chattanooga. . . 4:45 p. in. Arrives at Atlanta 12:20 a. tn. Day Pnsstnyer Train, Leaves Chattanooga.... 5:50 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 1:10 p. m. Accommodation Train. Leaves Dalton 12:45 p. m Arrives at Atlanta 0:50 a. m V. K. KI'NNAEI.Y. T. J. IIIUIITOWFR. J. C. HAI.I VAN. NUNNALLY HALLMAN St CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND DEAI.KKS IN PROVISIONS, GRAIN, &C., Peachtree Street. ATLANTA , . - GEORGIA teg* Agents for the Arrow Tis. fob 2b-tf 1 Pi TT A TT P\ $ 8 ’ i /I \ II I IA *T til / ij. V*,! 1 f VJ JLJL 11 \J c C - Tj- 14 .. Pp , SVsiPcUc^hssiw 1 1 1 g 19-t | I -TT. • * ... .... - ....- The undersigned is now prepared to sell for Cash, on Time, or in exchange for Cottox, on the best terms, the following standard Fertilizers : WHICH I GUARANTEE PURE AND FRESH; Equal, if Not Superior, TO ANYTHING IN THE MARKET. Wliaim’s Haw B no Superphosphate, 41 li lit 'J -LI 1 Si... 11l 4i III! ... jliiii 'SJ \lllU l ."I . I 111 l X ll Sea Fowl Suano DUODALE’S SUPEUPOSPIIATB, SRI ciNAXi COE ’ s S y PERPII OSPRATE, BAUGH'S It A W BONE PHOSPHATE , a W %r§ MS ,i,!i!ii' i iiiiiit m* H| i!iuiU> '(IE mi ifes -wwi wB A H Ground Bone, Land Plaster, Lime, Salt, &c. Dealers, also, in Bacon, Grain. Flour and Pro duce Generally", and Agent of Factory for sale of Cotton Goods. K \l. % T% - '.ii -4IW 'ill ‘'ißi ’til nmt -ma iffl n WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 2« r >, Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. ' FLOURING AND- CORN MILL. ’ T * < • ♦ Si)ingles Furnislied to Order. mm “ v COTTON GINNED J’OH THE 20TB | >" ■ 1 WA G OXS, BUG G rES ACA Jilt IA GESHE PA I LIE D. Thß? has fitted up a first-class Flouring Mill with the celebrated California Smuttcr and Separator, on Yellow River, three and a half miles west of town, and is prepared to do Custom Grinding. He is determined to give satisfaction, both in quantify and quality, lie is also prepared to supply good Shingles in any quantity' desired* He proposes to run two Gins this fall and winter, and Will Gin Cotton for the 20th. good supply of Ragging and Ties will be kept for his customers. Blaeksmithing and Repairing done at his shop. He solicits a Kriarc of pnblic-pStronagc. JESSE C. DAVIS August 14, 1872. The best Established and most Successful Business School in the Central Southern States. AND THE ONLY ONE IN THE SOUTH CONDUCTED UY V RACTICAL BUSINESS MEN. . THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IS THOROUGH, PRACTICAL, AND SYSTCMATIC, ' PREPARING Young ami Middle Aged Mon, TO P.ECOME Thorough Practical Aecoutants, FOR Successful Business Men. • <J t k’ K INSTITUTION nre now tilling lleFponsible and Lucre ti\e 1 o; itions in li.mks and Ihisiivss Houses in this and other State's IIILRL ARK NO \ACATIOXS. Students can enter at any time, as no Instruction is given in Classes. Soml for Circulars nnd Specimens of Penmanship. •*" • f v Address IJ. F MOOIIK, President. State at' Oeorp'i, Gwinnett Gun Ip. To T iOi:mx\nr of Sato County ; \\e, thi' citizen? of tin portion of (’iitrs’ district, No. 408, east of Haynes’ Creek. and a portion of Harbin's district, No. 178, propose forming a new district for our convi donee, eonirii neing at the point where the county line cn tes said creek, running tip said creek to some point above Harris Nix’s, thence an easterly direction into the 478 district, taking a small portion of it, the line to lie hereafter located, thence south, striking the county line not far from A. A. Trib ble's: thence west with the county line to the beginning point on Hayne’s Creek. We think the district proposed will bo of great utility to this neighborhood, and not detrimental to those districts from which we take a portion; and we trust the Ordinary of this county will duly consider this project and act ac cording to onr wishes. We herewith give our sanction, by signatures, etc. James M Wiley, Henry Peeples, J P Roquemore, JI. Smith, J T McElvaney, Caahuel Brand, J S Me-Elvancy, W T Wiley, J G Pittman, John Hawkins, J E Pittman, E L Braswell, John J Floyd, E Moore, S L Baugh, II 0 Head, Wm Culver, John Brand, F M Beaver, Isham Bennett, E W Jones, J M Brooks, J E Braswell, J Brand, Middleton Pratt, J A Camp, Jno D Bowring, P Cofield, Jefferson Jones, Wash Cofield, W B Cooper, LS-Moon, J T) Wiley, P G Oliver, I) B Oliver, James Johnson, J (ylivcr, Henry Brand, II J Odom, Nathan A Bennett, 8 A Starr, T J Davis, Thus Hawkins, W T Brand, A Hawkins, John Simonton. John Spivy, James W Plummer, Wm O’Kelley, David C Hawthorn, G W Johnson, I> B Herring, I) Jacobs, W E Kilgore, J T Johnson, W G Jacobs, • A D Johnson, A J Webb, General Fossett, J M. Mills, Win Stone, Wm Stone, A A Triblc, Gwix.nett Cour.T of Ordinate, ) At Chambers, September 17,1872. \ Upon reading the petition of divers citizens of the 478th and 408th districts of said county, a copy of which is here unto attached, praying the court to take such steps as will be necessary to lay out a new district from Harbin's and Cates’ district in said county: it is ordered by the Court, that James T. McElvaney, A. A. Tribble and J. F. Rcqucniore be, and they are hereby, appointed commis siovers to lay out and define the boun daries of said new district, as provided in sections 518 and 519 of Irwin’s Re vised Code, and report the same to this office as soon as possible. Given under my hand and official sig nature, September 17th, 1872. JAS. T. LAM KIN, Ordinary. Georgia , Gwinnett County. The undersigned having Leen appointed by the Ordinary of said county to lay out and define the lines of a new Militia District from Harbin’s (478) and Cates’ (4(18) districts of said county, have in formed ourselves ns to the wisln s of a very large majority of the citizens of saul new district, and recommend the lings tn be as follows: Said line to start where the Aleovv river eross.-s the line between G .mw-.M and Walton counties; thence along said countv line to where said line cm-ses 1 layne's crc' k; thence up -aid creek to the road leading east from what is known as the \\ illiam Jackson place; thenee along said road in a northeastern di rection, passing near and on the north side of the residence of John Carroll, and to where said road strikes the Coving ton road, via Cheste"; thence up said road to where the first settlement road turns off in the direction of J. M. Brooks; thence to where said road crosses the State road; this being the corner of 407th and 478th districts; thence, along the line between these two districts to where the said line crosses Shoal creek; thence down said creek to the Alcovy river and down said ri rer to the county line, place of starting. All of which is respectfully submitted. J. T. McElvaney, 1 A. A. Triblf, J- Commission’s. J- P. Roquemore,) October 4th, 1872. Gwinnett Court of Ordinary, ) October Term, October 7th, 1872. f Upon hearing the foregoing report of the commissioners appointed to lay off and define the boundaries of a new Mili tia District, from the 478th and 408th district of said county: It is ordered that said report lie approved, and that the lines described in said report as the boundary of said district be, and the same are hereby, established, and that all the proceedings be entered upon the minutes of this Court and published as required by law. J. T. LAM KIN, Ordinary. I, James T. Lamkin, Ordinary and ex-officio Clerk of the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Ga., do certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the’ min utes of said court. Given under my hand and official signa ture, October 14th, 1872. J. T. LAM KIN, Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. •Toiln L. Moore and W. S. Wiley ap lilies for letters of administration on the estate of John Rutledge, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, to be and appear at my ofliec on or before the first Monday in November next, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Sept. 28,1872. oett lw J. T.LAMKIN, Ordinary. Tollxecutorsaiul Administra tors with the Will annexed. Gwinnett Court or Ordinary. The original wills on file, in this office, and the record thereof, required by law to be kept, having been destroyed by the burning of the Court House, all execu tors and administrators, having in their possession certified copies of destroyed wills, are hereby notified to return them to this office so that that they may be recorded again, for the benefit of all per sons interested therein. In eases where w ills have been fully executed, it may be to the interest of executors to have the wills on record, as they constitute fre quently the title of the heirs. April 10 1c72 JAMES T LAM KIN. apr 1 1 -if Ordinary. DR. T- G. JACOBS, Surgeon Dentist, LAW RENCEVILLE, GEORGIA Will be nt his office in Lnwrcnceville from the Ist to the 15th of October. Ile is pre pared to do the best class of work, with all the late improvements. A liberal share of public patronage solicited. All work warranted. Terms reasonable. August 14,1872. IMPROVED CTUST MILL Having renovated and repaired iny old Mill.l am now prepared to grind for the public. By close attention to business and a large experience, I hope to merit a fair share of public patronage. W. W. PARKS. August 14, 1872. If Executor’s Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Forsyth county, Ga., I wilt all, before the Court-house door, in the town of Cumrning, Ga . between the legal houis cf sale, on the first r i uesday. in November next, one hundred and forty acres of land, more or less, known as [lie Cain place, 4 miles north of Cumrning on Cumrning and Concord road; good and substantia! dwellings and out houses, good orchard and good water. About, one half open and well enclosed, Inc other half in the woods and well timbered; all well watered. Sold as directed in the last will and testament of John Broad well, deceased, for distribution among the heirs. Terms cash. August 22, 1872. WM. J. PIRKLE, scp4 2m [pr fee slo] Executor. NOTICE. Will be sold, at the late residence of Mrs. Mary Stewart, deceased, on the 15th day of November next, all the property belonging to the estate of John Stewart, late of said county, deceased, consisting of some Stick, Household and Kitchen Furniture. At the same time the Planta tion on which she lived, containing 139 acres, more or less, which is one of the most dtsirablc small farms in Gwinnett county. Major R. D. Winn or Mr. Middleton Montgomery will take pleasure in showing the land to any person that may wish to examine the place. Terms made known on the day of sale. V. 1). GRESHAM, JOHN MOMTGO.MERY, N ANCY HUTCH INS. September 11, ts A<iministrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county. Ga., will be sold, before the Court-house door, in Lnwrcnceville, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal horns of sale, the following described land, be longing to the estate of William Powell, late of said county, deceased, to wit: Seventy-five acres, more or less, part of lot No. 302, in the 6:h district of Gwinnett county, adjoining lands of Thomas M. Sanders, Geo. 11. Jones and others, with moderate improvements, and conveniently situated to railroads.churche.- and schools. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased and subject to the widow’s dower. Terms sash. Sept. 1C th, 1872. WM. A. SMITH, seplß, ds' Administrator. John Tc:t_v. ! x<cti-) Bill for Construc tor of C ('.Jackson, | tion. Direction. Arc. licensed, j- In Forsyth Stipe vs. | rior Court. August Tyro Jaek.-on,et. al. J Term, 1872. St appearing to the Court that the do leiidai:!.-.*Tyre Jackson, Mary Johnson, David T. Jackson, John Jackson, Robert C. Thompson. B ujamin Thompson. Eve line Thompson, reside the Stale of Georgia. It is ordered by that the above slated case ap pear at the next Term Court and plead, answer or demur, either in person or by attorney; and that this Pule be published m the Gwinnett Herald once a month for four months before the next Term of this Court; and that said pub lication be deemed and held to be suffi cient service on said defendants. ' N. 1L KNIGHT, J. S. C. A true extract from the minutes. September 9th, 1872. JOHN T. BROWN. Clerk: seplß-lamf4m [pr fee $lO GREAT INDUCEMENTS! Town Lots for Kale Cheap, AND ON TIME, ‘ini '‘iiifl mm MiUi.J iiintlill ''iiljiDi l ' p «Sil 'UlFli i!;l ON THE Alfl-LiNE R. R. fplIE undersigned is now offering for * Sale Town Lots at DULUTH, Twenty-five Miles above Atlanta, on the Air-Line Railroad, At very Reasonable Rates , And on Accommodating Terms. This Depot offers superior inducements for investing money profitably. There is a good depot already built—a fine school, and great demand for houses to reut at good prices. It is adjacent to some ot the finest plantations on Chattahoochee River, and is a healthy, pleasant place to live. Titles Guaranteed. Terms: One-iialf at Twelve Months, and the Remainder at Two Years. Apply at the Depot to the undersigned CHARLES A. HOWELL. Anri! 12th, 1872-ts Wells* Carbolic Tablets, for emails, colds a hoarseness. These Tablets present the acid in combi' nation with other efficient remedies, m a popular form, for the cure of all Throat k Lung di.-cases. Hoarseness and ulcera tion of the Throat are immediately re lieved, A statements are constantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in eases of Throat difficulties of years standing rjo lift ATI ihni’t be deceived by wQLIUUH worthless imitations. Get only Wells’ Carbolic Tablets Price 25c, per box. John Q. Kellogg. IS Platt s’. N. Y., sole agent for the IT.l T . S. Send for circular. octl(i-4w (bOCn A MONTH easily made with vpAivJU Stencil and Key Check Dies. Secure Circular and Samples, free. S. M. Spenckb, Brattle-boro, Yt. CJlfl made from 50 cts. Call and ex- V-'-J amine or 12 samples sent (postage free) ft-r 50 cts. that retail quick Cor §lO. 1-i L. V’ : • ott i l Chat! am Square,N.Y The Best 1 fake I wist free a 01 '■ (,t 'i: Fireside Fmrvr,'f'u b V H <Llw a day to agent*. sH]; r „ H Fad pcs. for Ladies a G breast and scarf pins. ~f , u “ 'ntM photographs of *9 Samples mailed for 3o rmi & Co.. 93 Cedar st \ y 1 frr* Ilorr.cc Greeley and p,,.."8 An elegant Engraving, p . rs 22x28 in. sent by mail Si a s ® paign Goods. 1 silk Grant' plated 25c. Sample latest st-i cards, notes, Ac.. 25c. A ijif graver. 182 Broadway \ V ' ri ß 1 ociluM TO p t 8 standard bsJ3B 10 illustrations, will b’^B fitter *-S £°° I ° a!1 ho °k an-tS Philadelphia. Arc!l M - ocUIS pSYCHOM :\NCV.i, r .-'( B * How cither sex may gam the 1. ve and affections B they choose, instantly. Thi,,;,,; >t'B ta! acquirement all can mail, for 25 cts. together will, guide Egyptian Oracle, Dreams SB to Ladies, etc. A queer, cxeiii™ cfl 100.000 sold. T.\V iu .um S« lOnladeip-ia. tSujß T° t’-hk working (ji v-.tß “ or female. S6O a week Respectable employment at l, ()!r ,, iiß evening; no capital required: fn”i -B tionsand valuable package „f cJiB start with sent free by mail. B ue m with 6 cent return stamp, M.yJIB <’<>.. 15 Courtlan.lt St., \ cw y ot i. ‘ V DUTY OFF TEAS, B Extra Ind uc o men Is o r r B SEND FOR NEW Cl.l'li cincruj! Which contain.-' full ovpL ; K miums, &c. H T.l ■ e way 1< > obtain ourp ■ Persons living at a distance fimi-xB York, can club together, a: 1 ert tkoß the same juice as we s-ii them wan houses in New Y .j,, i.nl-rH get up a club, let eacli prmu wiAtrß join :ay how much Tea lie v.aus.’jß seii.c: the kind uml price from enr 1 List, as published in oar eiri'iikrj.-B Vi’rite the names, kinds ami utnuß plainly on a. list, and win n . ,i>B complete send it to us by mail, ami tH will put each party's gum's in s-pariiH paeki'.'ji -'. and mark the namenp<:> with the cost, so there need lie shei in distribution —each party pnß exactly what lie or.k mil no mun. isl funds to pay goods oi ileied can In ■ I draft (ui New York, PostOll'm otl orders, or by express. Or. v.c H desired, send the got ds by l -;; . •‘collect on delivery.'’ H The Great American To M 31 &33 Vescv street. I P. O. Box 5643. ‘New Ymk i ■ TH O MESON'S I WORLD RENOWNED I’ATr.Nfl Slove-Fitting Corset enjoyuß i: f;"' 1 77/ I"!''' ■•' ■ > / 'I ho draMd I them is ■ J •" inmadier :i ’ Wit i;Nil ililixiV Cnievrml s"<•* MJliily faction yyS Are liandsomp. ft Ne ruble, and A PERFECT FIT. Ask for Thompson’s Gkntink dual Fittino, every Corset being slnnnd ‘'i the name THOMPSON, ami the tnjj mark a Crown. 1 Sold by all first-class dealers- ol \m It is not a physic which may g' l ‘ .jH porarv relief to the sufferer for we, lew doses, but cvliieh. from c< v. >' H brings Piles and kindred diseaseq o in weakening the invalid, nor j s ' a "cM tored liquor, which, under the pd name of ••Bitters” is so cxtensnelj tr* e I off on the public as sovereign ret® but is a most powerful Tonic and t ivo, jironouneed so by the loatln'g authorities of London and Parts, been long used by the regular 1 • of other countries with wonder ru ■ results. .fl J)’• Wells’ F.xtract oi'.J retains all the medicinal virtues to the plant and must he taken a-' . M nianent curative agent. Is there want of action in P ur " t H and Spleen ? Unless relieved at o blood becomes impure by . cretions, producing scrofulous 0 r* diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustu.'- ■ ker, Pimples, Ac., Ac. , Take Jurubeba to cleanse, P" r • restore the vitiated blood to health' Have you r. Dyspeptic Stom<jCi>- M less digestion is promptly aider' j[V is debilitated with loss of ' ,| ' u poverty of the Blood. Dropsical leu ■ General Weakness or laissitude. ■ 'lake it to assist Digestion ' VI ■‘ ,■ action, it will impart youthful vi e ■ the weary sutlLror. , y A Have you weakness of Intestines- ?■ are in danger of Chronic ltiarrlieeu ■ dreadful Inflmamation of the Take it to allay irritation a |l( * * 9 tendency to iutlammat ions. •jH Have you weakness ot the b ‘"J Urinary Organs? You must instant relief or you are liable to ■ ing worse than death. . Take it to strengthen organic ■ or life becomes a burden. . J Finally it should be frequent V ■ to keep the system in perfect u i J you are otherwise in great dangrr lariul, miasmic or contagious diso- JOHN Q. K E LIA )G G, 18 1 New York, sole agent for tac ■ St t Pri Ouc Dollar |»cr bp I Stud for circular. I
