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VOL- 11. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square, first insertion $i ( J 0 J*o each subsequent insertion One Square, six months. •* "" One Square, twelve months ..12 DD Liberal deduction will be made for con t ract advertisements. F&- Enough to pay for composition will he tharced for change of advertisements. figur All articles published f.r the benefit o parties or individuals, at their cwn solicitation will he charged for as advertisements. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: _)nc copy of the pnper one year, $ 2 00 i Three copies of the; paper one year,. 5 i five copies of the paper one year. 00 'cn copies of the paper one year, lo 00 , Invariably in Advance. IT®" Communications solicite<l from all sec lions, lait. in no instance 'xill ttiey lie inserted y\ hout the name ol the writer accompany lit m. Address all com v/Bl'i-L. ‘ RAILROAD SCHEDULE^ All mf t&. West Point Uuilrouil: rErr®!K. £5223® r 'Sp&S g* Jyf * w y -- v*—aw*. Moirr passkxgku train (Outward.) Lea res Atlanta 11 :B0 PM. Arrives at Palmetto 12: 0 a m A rives at West Point... * * Pld a. M. mgut freight and paSsenukr—(lnward. ; Leaves West Point 2:)•”) am j Arrives at Palmetto 7:1(1 a.m AIT i veS a t A l l In t 1 ® -30 a M muht freight am) I'aS'Eno k —(Outwaid.) L nve; Atlanta 12:30 i* v Arrive at Palmetto. 2 •’,() l’ M Arrives at West Point....'..* 8:21) i* day I’AasKXGicu—(lnward.) Leaves We.-t Point r M Arrive at. Palmetto ....4:31 i\ .'! Arrives at Atlanta 5 40 r .m PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. S , W. PALMER f PENDERS b?s sorv'c sto th of [ Palmetto and sorrcur dir.g c: unt*y, in the various i>r:; c !, f Sot his prof ssion. Office in the Garrett ami WaHhall building, Palmetto, Ga. [e m IK*. A. S. WiIiTAKEK, Offers msPßOFssioxAb <*f.?vicE' in all the branches ol the practice of medicine to the citizens of Palmetto and V'cinity. He rl-nderg his thanks fcr former patronage nil 1 solicits and increase in tin* future. #O** Itesi le 1 c.‘ at the laic it>.ihi.ee A . 1 T i'll a in. to e h3- Di;. w ni. n \ u t■)ROPOSE. ■> v O .OFFFT TII -* S 'RV[OES 1 To the citizens of P.\i.M . no. an 1 tie otnni unity at 1 irge IF 1 i- 5 prepared to pr.ie. ti< e in ” Camp’d’, Fayette, D.jugl ta an Cowl t a. He sol cits a share of the pub’ic patronage fig?- Give him a call febl-i-ly mi. W. S. ZELLARS, Having re.umetl he p • c*ice cf m'dicine resr.ectfully i 11’ rs his s rvoss to ilieoitizens of Palmetto and sum ui.dir g vicinity. ®gg“ Ofli'o in .7 F. Ellington’s building on Toombs street. in;iylstf DuTjT IT. WATKINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Palmetto, Georoia. B®, Office at Rest ienco. ‘ f:ij.23tf. LA WYE IIS. THOMAS XV. LATIIAM Attorney £vt La*w Fairbui'i*. Georgia. Will practice in the Courts of Campbell, Coweta, Doualas, Favette,Fulton are! Mor riivptbcr counties, anfi in othpr counties by fp'-cial contract; in the S p-rme Court of (forrsill, and 0. S. Courts at Atlanta, i'er puns ov-lerir-s "'tit will plc-t?' tiunishCliria tian names of Plaintiffs and Defet daut?. Prompt attention oiven to cases in batik rurtcy. aril discharges obtained for debt ors. Special attention eivn to collection Of debts and pr.mpt returns made. /ESC Otlieo in the Court House. XV. 11. ANDKEXVS, ATTORNEY AT LAY/ Faiibmii, Georgia. (R C. G It 1C E , AT IGli NE Y AT LA II Fairburn, Georgia. Office in the J dinson Building. NTSI['ROUS TESTS HAVE I’KiiVED ST. F, Buriiham’s Sew Turlnnc WA T E R WII E E L W i i—4 To he the Best Tver Invented, y***" Famptil free. Address. York, Pa tITd PLACE TO ISI V GOODS JS WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET The SVoitli Of Your Money AND THE PUBLIO Wil l. FM> THAT PLAf E EV C.U.LIXC AT Sim 25cllars’, PATHETIC), GA„ FRONTING THIS It AI LUO AD. Dealer in family groceries and Hardware. 110 keens oonFtant’v on hand Sword Iron, plow and Cast Steal, trace anil Br*. asf Chains, }lames, Shovels Spades and Axes of the best quality. Plows, find TJeel bolls for everybody from tie Southern Agricultural woiks Colombo? Ga. ian2l tf THE PALMETTO SHIELD. ANDERSON & WELLS, ATLANTA GEORGIA. GUANOS IMPLEMENTS, FIELD & GARDEN„ Seed Pendleton Gnar.o Cash ff “ “ Credit Ist Nov. 76.00 N.vossa ■' Osh (0/0 -• Credit 70 0) Farmer’s Choice Cash 5 .Oh “ “ credit cS.CO 25"' Bn Rust Proof Oats. 50“ (OOI.EY Early corn. Clov r Setd, Timothy SeedL PI lit 1 Grass Seed Orchard trass Seed, and large stock assorted garden sce-1. Also, one and Two Horse Plows and ether Implements which we.oller cheap to the trade. A eent’, For Cotton Gins, Cotton I’re, Heap re mrt ntrovers, Thrashers, Kngines, Saw OiiLs, M ill Stones, Plow Tig Machinery <fcc. A n’Dersom & Wells, GLOKGIA, | Campbell County. j N .noy Stewart ijuard-an oi Jesse D Stewart. Emily Savtnnah Stewart ,( now Mr>.E S. McLarty,' having applied to the ' curt of Ordinary ol said county tor ad s ebarge from tier Guardianship of Jesse D. S'ewart end Emily Savannah Stewart for merly. but now Emily S. McLarty’s per sons and propt rty. This is th< retore to cite all pt rsons concerned to slew' cause, by f ling objections in my office, why the said Nancy S cwart should not be dismissed frtmhorf ntvd nruh’p t f Jess* It. Sttwait and Emily s. Stewart forme’ly, now Emity s Mci.arta. and iiciive the usual Is lets of dismission. Given und r nty official signature, July 7th c 73. R. C. BEAVERS, . Ordinary fll < K :: n n i; v & c 0,, Claim and Patent Agents, Claims of Census Marshals of 18C0 collected without proof of loyalty. P, O, Box *2O, Washington Cifv, I), f, J. JX DODO ~ with— TV3C. 3Mlexxls.o cs3 jOr*o” Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Clothing. Dry Goods, and Fur nishing Goods, No. 28 Whitehall st., two doors from Ala hi, :sm, A llu nI a, Gil. \to j ist receiving n large stock of -WRING und SUMMER DRY GOODS, til, Ailing, N dims, &e., wliieli they will sqll haver tnun any honsn in the city. B@.-Special inducements to contitry. inor hauls. antl(> 3-n GROCERY STORE! OSCAR A. CANTRELL Would infer n his ft ion’s and the pub lic generally that ho has opened in the Shield office, a SELECT STOCK OF FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, SUCH .A3 Flour, Sugar, CofTec, Soap, Soda, Spice, Fepprr, Ginger, Starch, Can dy) Can lies, Crack ers, Oysters, Buckets, Matches, Blacking, E'c., Etc. WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH OR PRODUCE ! Give me a trial. O. A. Cantrell. L. B. LANGFORD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Stoves, Hollow Ware, filoclf Tin, Tin Hale, Sheet Iron & Trimmers’ Findings, Slate Mantels aml Grates, House-Furnishing Goods of every description Georgia Marble Stowes. Keystone Block, Whitehall street, Atlanta, On. gent for the celebrated “Cuarlor, Oak Stove. oettS Jin J C. REGISTER, Dealer in STOVES, TINWARE & HOUSE FUR NISHING GOODS, N f. tv nan, Georgia, Offers superior indue-merits to etitom ers. He sells goods as elieap a they can be bought iu Atlanta or elsewhere. Give him a trial, may‘29 6 n 'A BOOli FOB THE MILLION! am /p ! _ A private Counselor to the Married or those about to ® i marry on the i>hysiologieal (St ; tnv.storiosandrovclationsof WI WAsAwa the sexual system, with the latest discoveries iu producing ud j-reveutiug oflspriug, bow to preserve the complexion, A-:. Thisis an interesting work o f two hundred and sixty pages, with nujuerous engravings, ami contains valuable information for those who are married.or cor. template mar riage. Still itisa book that ought to be kept under lock and key, and not laid carelessly about the house. It contains the experience and advice of a phvsicmn whose reputation is world-wide, and shoul-l be in the pri vate drawer of cverv male and female throughout the entire globe. It tnibrai-cVeverytbine on the ft Object of the gen erative svstem that is worth knowing, aud much that is not published in any other work. Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Gent*. Address Rr. Butts’ Dispensary,No. 12 N- Eighth street St. Louis, Xlo. Notice to the Afilic.ed cad Tfafartchato. Before nt-* ’.ring to tlie notorious quarks who ativerti.-e iu public papers,or using any quark remedies ] cruse Dr. ' It nits' work no matter w hat your disease is, or how deplor able your coudiiit ti. Dr. Hints occnpiift a double house of twenty-seven rooms ; i Htudors- t by some o f the tnost celebrated nie-.i cal professors of this eoiiutrv an 1 l.ut ope, and can be*-, li mited personally or by t.inii. on the di .cases nieni'.-'tifl in his work?. Ollier and pat it-r>, No. iN. l.ighiu street, betweeu .Market and Chesutii, tt. Louis, iio. PALMETTO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1873. Ahi oil if the Falls. Editor Shield. : —To a lover of the beautiful, the grand and sublime, noth ing would be so interesting as a Hip in the northeastern counties of our State and see Toccoa and Tullulah falls. It was llits writer’s fortune to accom pany an excursion up the Air-Line railroad to Toccoa Ci y. The city, as it is so-called, is as yet it) the woods, with tire exception ol a few rude shan ties which are used as impromptu ho tels, stoies, etc. We had an excellent dinner at Lecmy’s ILdel and in a lew minutes started out to T-ccoa Falls, a distance of two miles, fout.d a line spring of sulphur water on the way s'de, crossed Toccoa creek and went up a pathway a distance of a hundred yards to the fall. The eye can take in at a gimee the whole fall, for above him 186 feet itt perpendicular height [tom s one of the most be int fid streams in the world. The water is dissolved into a mist which is sensibly felt a considerable (list nc ', and when the rays oft 1 c tint fail upon it a most beautiful scene is presented in rain bows, which span front rock to rock on either side. The general exclamation of the Indies w hen ct tiling in full view is, “Oh, how beaulfnl ! what a lovely sight ! ’ It well deserves the Indian appellation, Toccoa, the beautiful, and there is but (tie other fail in lite world that has as great a perpendicular height. Obtaining a l.orse und buggy my friend and I started on our journey to Tullulah, a distance of near twenty mile-, in Rabun county, the corner county of the Slate. Ascending the summit of Toccoa wo passed a broken and poor country until we struck the Rabun Gap road, when tiie roads were better and the Country presented a let ter aspect. Reached Tullulah falls about 8 o’clock r. m , and put up at the hotel at the top of the tails kept ty Mr. Y' tu g. The incessant roar of the falls sounded in ottr ears a sweet lul laby far rear. A: ising early next morning, in company with our guide, we coinin'need our descent id’ the falls. The Tullulah river nosing up in the edge of Not lit Carolina pn. ses a gap in the Blue Ridge, and for the distance of five miles goes crashing and foam ing over rocky precipices its if enraged at the obstructions nature has placed in its way, and finds no rest until it mingles with theTugalo and forms the Savannah. Although its greatest fall is not mote than "3 feet perpendicular, yet the innumerable number of rapids and basins lying a thousand feet below' the sutnu it of the precipices on eithei side, and tliu tumultuous uproar, and the cloud of spray that rise above the waters inspire the mind with a feeling of awe and creates within a sense of the sublime. Following our guide we descend a very precipitous path to the very edge of lie middle full called the Hurricane or Helicon. Here the air rushing be tween two immense walls of rock on either side creates a brisk breeze which is always blowing and is quite delight till in suthmer but extremely cold in winter. We pass on to the next, tlie largest and mo.-t boisterous of the whole, which is called “Oceana.” ’Tis here “The fiaptiinjr mass of foams slinking the abyss, The hell of waters! where they howl ani hiss, Aud b il tn endless torture.” The voice -f our guide is lost amid the upiv ar of waters and we follow silently along until we ascend to the “Devil’s Pulpit,” and what a scene opens up be fore us ! Perched upon a rock shelf 800 feet perpendicular above the water we can take in the whole scene of the three falls, the “T- nipesca,” the “Dor ic''n,” and the “Oceana.” Wolds are inadequate to picture to the mind the terri! le grandeur of the scene present ed iu the sharp craggy rocks, the deep caverns, and the seething billows be neath. Truly, his satanic majesty had a fit auditorum in which to display his eloquence to the confused spirits of the waters below. Passing on we visit the “Lover’s Leap,” and then go ing l ack to the hotel we take out horse and buggy and going down the river about one-half mile we overlooked the ‘ Devii’s wash-bowl.” The elevation here is truly giddy. Fathoms below we see the tops of trees that grow on the edge of the basin, which is a kind of eddy made by the water cutting out the rock nto a b asin shape. There are legends connected with these falls that would, perhaps, be in teresting to the young, but space for bids their narration here. Old Mr. Vatido , *7er, who lives near the falls, a very old gentVinen, visited the falls in 1809 and claims to oe the first white man that ever saw them. L ere the geologist could find ol j.’Cts for hi? in vestigation. In some places indication of the < fleets of the water ate see . a Colisideraldt! space shore the present bod of the stiearn. Ho v long it mat ters not, but nature’s f trees tire ever at work, they test not neither do they weary, and, alter age upon agf: has rolled away, the hardest granite yields to the incessant beating ol the w aters 'flic old paths are worn deep with the feet of visitors, and a great many Northern, as well as visitors Rom the seaboards \ ‘sit tbe falls in the summer. ; No more pleasant place could be se- I lected for :i sun.tier resort than these two falls, tint there is one drawback— j the hotel accotnm alatim s. These will I become improved on the lailwiys contemplated are finished. One of these j the Rabun Gap— will stiike just i above the fails. Turning our face j homeward we regreted that we did not j Ins vc time to examine these falls mote i closely. Wo reached the train at Toe— coa City again in the evening and ar lived in Atlanta that night. There are many points of interest, such as Corrahee mountain and falls, but Toe da, the bcuuti'iil anl Tullulah, the terrible, for such is the English of the Indian terms, will well repay any t or soli’s visit. First Vict iiy of the Grander?. —ln Illinois the election of a Chief J istice, of the Superior (Join t took place re cently. The incumbent, Judge Law rence, had rendered himself obnoxious to the anti-monopolists by favu; ing the railroads in his decisions. The farmers argued that if the courts, as const it it ted, w< re going to maintain l .e sweeping plea of vested lights in the interest of stiuh corpot aliens,!hose judicia I strong holds of the railtoads ought to be de molished. \\ hen the re-election o! j Chief Justice of the Superior Court j was to take place, the f miners com- j mettced to 10. k ah nt f r a capable j -lawyer, riot j-U-Klilieii with the and ctrine of the absolute invi.dabi ity o.'vested 1 rights A. M Craig was selected by the Grangers, and ran in opposition to j Judge Law-cnee. Hu was* elected by a considerable majuity. Tiii? event j may be consititued a sure furetunmi of a series of sim.lar victoties. Tin- Patrons of Ilu-batid y “have risen to explain” and we have not the slightest doubt that, once begun, they will emt tinuc to make it hot enough for those who fol* years have treated the fanner as the. “goose that laid the golden egg.” The monopolists will find it out —to tin ir sorrow that, even a goose has limited patience, and that their better policy would have been to compromise. So says an exchange. Man Killed for his Money Bartow, Go. , August Glh, *873. — Mi . Edward White, an uaofi’endinj , hard winking mat), was brutally mur dered last night between 11 and 12 n'cl ek. The circumstances are as fol lows: The house was opened, and the noise at the door being heard by Mr Wlii e he got out of bed lo learn the cause, wln.i: he was instantly shot thiee times, the ilist shot taking effect in thi! forehead, and he fell dead upon the floor. The 1 st two shots were fired after he fell, as is supposed, by tlie shot cutting only his clothes and going through the floor. The murder er then called upon Mrs. White and Mrs. Djicli fur Mr. White’s Hunk and money, or he would blow their brains out. As soon as the trunk was shown h in, he immediately left, carry ing it some two hundred and fifty yaids where he opened it,got out what money there was, some fifteen or liven ty dollars —and then lift the tiunk and balance of the contents. Tlie murder er and robber is suppos 'd to boa ne gro, a small man, wearing No 6or 7 -hoes It is believed that he was alone, as only one track could be found. Youpr, etc , A . E. Tarver. Tliev tell of a veuhliy citizen of Providenc ■, who did not reward an. honest brakennin foi sending back his satchel coiitainihg 20,000 which lie had carelessly left in the car, but on the | contrary scolded bint for not keeping j it until ho called for it,.and thus sav ing him the expense oi twenty-five cents for expressaye. A retirin •; Editor in Ida county, lowa wrote his valed cto y in two words, Good night.’ II s successor’s salutatory consisted of'Good in 'ruing. Tlie IJnr <:f the Tallapoosa G'ii cuit— Proceedings ami Kesoltii ions. At a meeting of tli B n on Saturday, at 1 o’clock r. m, (J I. Robeit J. Tug- | gle was called to the chair, and E. 0. Mub’ey, E j., requested to act as Sec- j ictnry. Upon motion, Colonel George N Lester was requested to explain j the object of the meeting; after which | the lion. Thomas W. Latham < flfered the folh w ing resolutions, to-wi:; Whereas, the lion John \Y. 11. Uu- j del wood, the Judge of the Supciior Courts of the Rome Ciicu t, lias pic sided til the present tei in of Campbell Supero' Court, at tlie request and in the place of J111I41! Hugh Buchanan; and such having been the 1 fli.-iency tq his administration, we the member.? of the bar, who have been in atlend ince oil said Court during the vi k, would do ( ii:jnstive to out feelings and the feel ing? of the people of the county, if we did u >t give s irntt nubhe expression of our respiet for him as a mao, o n con fidence in hi.? ability uni itilegri'.y as a Jti Ige, and oar gr 1 ti 1 ude far his sic t iii.jiitg labor in dispose g of the busi ness of the CotH'l; b.t it theref.ru Reso ved, To it we .1 ■ hcicby tendci lo his II -itor, Judge Uaih rwo el, our g.atcful acknowh.'d f- r tin valuable and elfi tiant set rice lie ha rendered to its, tmr clients and Un people of Campbell county, in dispos ing . f (lie business tiial has so long clouded the dock* Is of tlie e-an t, Resold and further, That we regard Jiidg ' Uinletwood ns a m all I Judge, prompt, ul to at.tl uptight it. the ilis cli Ige nf his 1 fficial duty, lill.iahle, courteous and just in his inletcotise with the bar, and I lillifuq It lie and no di-vi iling in his regard lor the l ent in terests ol society n ad ni.iistcring th e ct ini'tial I 1 w of the land . Upon motion tin- foregoing resolutions ware nimnimous!y adapted, and lln people of Campbell county as well as the bar united in tin: sentiments of re • spi <;>. and esteem expressed therein d'h-' universal fee ing seemed to be I that ovufn ISaiit It his dot; e the Stale great set vice ill the tq [■ 'iiiln.etlt ol J edge U nder wood. On motion tho meeting nlj mriied. R. J. Tuggle, Cn ai man. K. C. Moiu.ey, Ft Cl a t ary. Cutting Grain* — E,dnaim Graham, j of Wm cht strr, Mass., says( Agt icul- 1 total l’cp. iS7 1, p. 3G•*>,) of hay, grain, j straw and corn stalks, “ifthey ar; cut j ten days before tlie grain is fully ripe,’l their cjnali y for feeding is tn it-;), bettei ; tlntn if cut later. C refill experiments have shown that wheat also if cut twelve to font teen days before fully ripe, w ighs heavier, measures more, is of better quality and yields a larger propoi tion -d lli'ir. When the kernel is in the milk, il has Comparatively a small propoi lion ol woody fitter, neatly the w hole tn ing gum sugar and st it ch, with a large prepmtion of wat-l*. As the grain ripens, tlie th ck.icss of the skin rapi lly increases, at tlie expense of sugar and gum. The quantity of Hoar is therefore diminish' il, and the quality i? injured. What is title o' wheat is probably true of other grains. But grain raised for seed should b? fully ripe before harvesting. Is not this especially a; piieublo to our cli mate?” DutCh Hum lit. — A German in a west ern town who hits not paid much at tention to learning English, had a Imise stolen from his barn the ether night, whereupon he advertised as fol lows: Yon nite, de oder day, ven I was bin awake in my sleep, I hears some tings vat I tinks vns not yust light in my barn, an I out; an vi n I vas dere coom I geest and t my pig gray iron mare lie vas bin tide loose and run mit the staple off; and efer who vil linn back pring, I yust so rnncli pay him us vas bin kiishtoinary.” — . . “Father what do von mean by rais ing - things in a lint lioust*?'’ Why, my dear boy, jon are being raised in a house too Ini to hold me sometimes.’* There was a broomstick seen to start about that time; tiro man made tracks. Infantile Conundrum. Why is a baby like a sheaf of wheat? Because it i> (iist cradled, and then thrush, and, and. dually becomes the flower of the family, The citis *ns of Bailer, G. orgi t, are huild'ng a handsome female cull.ge - NG. 10. ' Y:J . M J %■ :■ CL 4 V **-4 v--' •‘7- rm: A RR rxnor.cri) AVD r. T MORE Jrmd* J. log Pht tn :th f: t T •!To or Stinx a svii.: Frr Tcrrr and Ague Inter: 1 ..:<vincss nnd nil c.. - otdera ttr uiag T uci nir.J-.r: * •* c >•••<*. TN ? I..c’.'/ r • C.ur.i'.it't.luSAn ANT! V: I’. UTiC. R* t it runs cf IN. I (.; ?T!!’V c.tc in"am*ar: As r 1 /.i’l’U.TI : nil t ur. ’.NT and :n r:is. S rf G" I Oll.tTY t - • I itc ncvi rinas n. ’. . -*!r *3 f lia j rodjevug tue iuv<l Lum r suit... 7 ; * : - : nrxEna :> : a: \ur.s. Ftrcopth-'nicpthe brt'v. ir.% *. • *i* : 1. •u> ur. 1 *-•? ten-and cl •: i* v .tl • vh> t :• -.. T :.o LcMK ].. . • TEHS ore couii><*ua ! lv ‘it: •■- _t <*T rc. I n't ..- I- stimulant I cv r !>• f r > 1 r l 1 t:.o 1 • v.c < I’LKAS \N PT?) r RT V Tl*. a*, i r.t t • .t-.o tiar cor-.’ :.- lag so many remedial Age: tten t.irsrd If • tint:.) l> -: I.j *a t 1 : i itmaacoi-aiii. l'.costA l>ut Ki t’d to g rc tlt'-n u f rt“. <L * 1 !>.*. y l>n:'?y .* wtuu a HoitA. Nol*r -.rattc-t in tt. • I ran j r.-. ic : • ■ : my unqv„ .. f; l c::Jot s r.— **ty Jby cf .L. \ cry Ltgjcsl staiidicjt ij t’t.'ir j ref s.-i End or l aUo ly Via Clergy and fV; ic j d6nomin* feF.’/r-.T*. Ks - V, .M. I!. r.AitcocN. t!..'<l.k‘?tM thodi t Minister in St. I . . it hci! ' 1 . i centrum t rest ... *tr ... lau iat resit # C i’i'dt* tC. g 0 nr. V . • let. Perrons erratic del.;:;tat and. ml' ' ib ) r<nji*o n n. <r • need aevi >->■ aotliing L. * r 1 ban tbo Lomj Kilters. F. \ . C'tPE. r.-csiding r:i r. rhurr*-. ri -. ■ . • i;strict. J*vn A. JAOJcrnv a To.-I b-tci •• ein.ci 1 f r • tla f*r naki -rf the ’’ Uouio Sio.ui Mint --. r. 1 *. • ! tY:.i i:t this hospital tbe la-t four ntjutl. ?. If i ..* T.*:n tb: it • t \atu* abb* Vonlc n.t.l stimulant now a u-*. 8. i l . M’. I.CILER, l-t tile t FV. *lri.uii ir. c ...* • * V. 1-. Marine Ue q-D. Jam* - *A. Jackson A (\>. <i ut: !•.!' !>: A . you have rotn tr.unictiled to tin* medicnl ;. f- •■ 11• r*e, : of tbe'‘Home fitters,*' i tea snot, tlufn faro be conaldcrcd md patent bm'j lciuc. no pnteutliiivii tlo'i l J nf - t. V * have examin'd the r .rt.,- .a D r i:.ai ing tho •’ Konic IK’.tcrs.” end unhestti tinglr lav tcr-:: i“ -i i ■ r...-■ r t i c 1 -.••cUc-n -c. nil tbs tn. •■ ? use.l in i’ti it-; •■ : .1 >••-• the best eft:. - class t* which t! Toil! . Stomachic* Carmlnitiv-. > .: t i>iig! V I. .ati\ - T’..o r.i L* • f ; -cp :riu£ them Is strictly in acconlnnco '•.• :> the rul sol phonaacys Having used l itaonr 1 urcln reeomm n'ing t*“ tto 1." -it -tt ;sof th ug lJitnrs, hk being .Ie t•> tic und Stimulant now off red to the putH lie. Fl’.* ' K G. I’O'RTF.U. l’rnf. ObMetrU-s nn 1 r:sri- * of Y* 1. Coiiega of PUy-i cians, anil late 1—• mbor Board cf Konltli. L. C. n< ISLIXIKRR Prof, of Obstetric* aul Diseases of 'Yctni-n. Ft.l ou M< and. C.'ileg-. I)’-t \KMcDOWKI.b, M. I).. 1. .to I r. -v t. 3ln. >D it Cott- gd, I. A. CLARK. XI. !>.. P-f. Pt-rgerv. Xlr-. ?f. Coi’cTf nu l late 80.-idcut i’by.-l* ciaa City llorq.ital, Ft. Louis Xli'^curf. I> I: •. :t’T. T PRIMM. I’rof. Practical PLarmr.-y. Ft T vU? • •• <l l’l*. .rtaacy. J * . V.’HlTl.Hi: i.. F.J. Me :.i 1 Archive*. Atr. Flkacock. M. D. Pr. C. V. F. Lf wig, r. OKrtc-KK, M. D. F- Gaatz Most.?. M. U. C. A. Wabk, XL I>. V.*. Yv -tr. v. XI. I). r. c. r:: • n;;l:n. xi. r>. rr f. Surgery, I. • M ’ .1 <*--!’ T. J. TASTIN'::. M. I*.. T. 1:. COMSTi*'- ;. XI. . . prof. •t V. d* : v and lu-casr • 1 Wuiutn, Collcg- cf llommn* patuic PhYniCiaUi HUd Surg' <11!?. . ::*.• t. Trvpr.r. m. and . rr- r ’• . " 1 nnd 1 . Ohio Mcdl cul Collogo of Missouri. JXO. coyUT.UMAX. M. I>., Lecturer On Diseases of Caiidtvtt, . * < *. *of MUmo-.rl, CIIAULRH v rtXR. M. 1).. Prof, cf rhyalotecv. lion; . tU 1: t •>F.c i ;c of Mo, .i-i.iN tl GH i: W. XT. I*.. Prof. Clin’ea! .V *!' fne. C- 1. II > 1 •. •; 1 i. . -.. &t.rg‘. TJi *y uiv su.-.-rlor onllotiin Mtoma-h IL’-t r*. I NNK) U.ANDUns. Auulytfc.il Ccemlst. X'o Litters lithe v, 1 .1 ••*. n’.-va ' ?*:•:.! n i.i ::* ; ;':t, a a .i.**u Chemst. * F.*n;?so2>t I’UysiCinnM of Chlcftprb. Th.-1 -n-.t . 1 the H • a * Hitter- .i !..•••• sbm to m, nnd wi* ! * :>v.t tk *:> to - tli? h t tonic au.l st.muiaut for cenerul uao now oft rod to the j*ub.;?. 11. T*nonncßV. XI D.. O. A. XfAntmti .Analytical Ja- V. I.lam:v. XL l. CheriiT. V ■■ Oh. try. liu.h 11. S. Hahn, XI. IV, >: *1 CotD P. XlcYic an, M. !>., j. !•-. wVI ::sn. v !>-. Noun. S. Las. , Xf. D-, T S. 11-nv:. XL L\. K. LrrtAvi. XL !.. T,t,.s. T. l it:-. M. D., J at. A. V Gt % . XI. TV J. A 1! a .'* XL P. I ;iin Hi l*iiyHicianft E n * 'i tHiiuatJ, K whom are Professors In i-u.* or the other cf th* Medic':-.I Cei! *C •?, N-. Other i.t i r- have cv-r h.. 7 I to the pub.io co bracing so a a. vnU-mLlc remedial a r. J. !.. Vattieu. >l. !>., L. v. J amps M. P., C. T. S1 v:son, M. IV. S. P. •.*-• . 1* , C. S. Misi avr. XL IV. W. Hi. :.ku. Xl D.. W. T. TaiiivFk::-.. . >!. D. J -L '’•*'■ XL !>.. J. 11. Ili CKNK.i. XL IV. V.' i. A ... w A’-.n. M. D., O. V. P-'ttEtn v. XI. !'., It. S. Wats::. Ch mi t. < XL !> . 6. K. 1 *-' i■ R M D., D. W. Met’ vnnn . Xt. I).. P. U. M.w.tv. XI. i).. It* H. J ■ 8. -* 1 *mus >. M. I>. . htsiciniif) in Memphis; 7 ;. : ■ .- . ; ;• n j*. . •t !• r-.nii-hj tor indigestion •1 .. _ O. • ■ I. P., in . liar:. . r c.f. 1: jllul, Xt- IS. I 1 -.KS. it. IV. J >t 1;.•'::*:<. ••’. I . I’AJL C lv. M. !>.. H. W. IV-.s- l, '! !’ . M. a. Kbac; *M, |L P-. Sas -an ft., t. M . P.. J *=- K. I. •.**-. *• M. P-. Eminoi LPI siciaasiis? ltshurtjli; P. r'. !)va:. M. Wm. *.. * • M. 1* . W. L. ’•::.••. XI IV, IV If. W s * -'t. IV. 0. -• *'*'• i! * And tSfiVinp'!'! >< Di.VbJ'i In a!! part - --f the North. V.' u.*. ! 80..t.i. J. L. GaUM.-I, >l. P-. Ma .1 .a _ • l • ■ : !: : M -*h TANARUS, 1 ’. James a. Jackson Ac Co.—ltat ing oxamlaed the for inula ofth ” HomoStoi t rs. rim dtheiniu mn r s* ti -'U-r ’-.t:.' . and Ir. i.i-quvt.i a. • • . fea.c Hu: :* bow H use. . P. IF VcMAiiON. Xt. b. C'i'For sale l rail 'ru.-gf *ts and pn-coru JufHCS A. A o-A sv-oprioforj*. Labratory 10oand 137 X. Second St., St. L-aais Xl>—ouri. i ir: • Y!v roii” s. m. co M.W SEWING MATIIiNE •“V I CTO II” Runs very Easy, Ru::s very Fast, Runs wry Slit!. Has Ni-w Shuttle Superior to all utltcrs. DEFIES COMPETITION. Great luqirovenieuts in Needle, Cannot be Set Wrong. C 5“ Agents Wrutted. Ad dess THE “VICTOR” S. XL CO. No 51 Tenth St. 4 doors west of Bond way, N. Y. Twelve Million Acres! C II E A V F A If M S'! Tlie cheapest 1 u.d iu the market for sa'e by the UNION PAC’FiC RAILROAD COMPANY. Id the Great DiaMc V r illfy. 83,000,000 Acres in Contral No ■ r.t ska., now loi’ sal in tracts ol forty aerm and npw -irds on fua ; r.*l ten yo rs credit at 6 ]hr . (’lit. No n'\ nee i lere’t re<j*sir* <l. Miul and hodiMul climate, fertile soil, an l abundance of ! water. 1 he be*t rn u'ket in tae \Ve.**t ! "rear, inMiing regi n f Wy fining Go or.ido, Utah l.d n vy.!a heirg uoplieU by the farmer 4 ill the Phuto Val ey. SoiJicrs Lniiilel to .1 Homestead cl 10:) Acres. The Best Locations for Colonies* Free Homos for AiS. Millions of acres of choice (.t vem:n-nt Lands open i 1* entr/ under ’he Il KiiostPi-l lui'v, ear this great railroad. \' it ig> and m trkers and all tno con— ven:eajes o' an old settled -.omitry. Free parses to purchasers of Itailroad Laud ixeetienal M-p . showing the li..d, also n wedition 1 1 I'es'crip ive P.miphleC wiiii N w Maps m iilc-i 1. ee everywhere Addn ss O F. Davh, Lu.cH’oninv sionci U. I*. U. i\., G aha, Nebraska b *