Newspaper Page Text
NEW G001)8. The Herald & Georgian,
GO TO
T. WARTHEN & CO’S.
THE
OLD RELIABLE.’
AT
WARTHEN, GA. t
To boy what you want.
Have for .ale
BACON. SYRUP, MOLASSES,
SUGARS, of nil grades, and
Family Groceries,
generally at Bottom priooe for CASH, and at
LIVING PHH'K*
to those who ate favorod with credit
Itlenl and Superior Family Flour
fresh ground, from their oolebratod
IMTABLI8IIGII 1841.
WM. PARE, Editor and Proprietor.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 30, 1814.
THE FARM AND HOME
No gruce is more necessary to the
Christian worker than fidelity; the
humble grace that marches on in
sunshine and storm, when no ban
ners are waving, and there is no
music to cheer the weary feot.—S.
J. Nicholls.
Heaven is the dav of which grace
is the dawn, the rich, ripe fruit, of
which grace is the lovely flower; the
inner shrine of that most glorious
temple, to which grace forms the
approach and outer court.—Dr.
Guthrie.
The Pope has excommunicated
his Chaplain, Signor Campbello,
whoso conversion from Romanism
was recently published. . He and
his associate, Signora Savrcse, have
opened an Evangelical church in
Rome.
The women of Fiji are but little
better than beasts of burden, having
to do actual field work, to carry
heavy loads, to fish, and besides to
attend to all the domestic arrange
ments devolving upon tbeir sex in
other countries.
—The Christian Woman gives the
following facts: “LaBt year iho wo
men of tho United States give $00J,
000 towards Christianizing the Irou-
Washingt on Flour Mills, j thou. Of this large sum Presbyte-
Iriau women gave nearly $200,000;
lilt Ah AND COHN 1 Baptist women, $100,000; Congrega
tional women, $130,000; Methodist
Th
part of the night in "barking.” whilj the timber nul agricultural
Thoso who are obliged to sleep in resources equal any other section
cold rooms, and have no means of ’
warming their beds, will find it a pre-
ventative of the cough trouble to
put a warm woolen shawl around
them, when they first creep in, and
wear it until tho bed is thoroughly
warmed up. This is an excellent
thing to do for children if there are
symptoms of croup, and keep the
feet warm. Cure—that is the watch
word to saves suffering and money.
Good Society.
Many parents who have sods and
daughters growing up are anxious
for them to get into good society.
Parents, your daughter is in good
society when she is with girls who
are pure and true hearted; who are
uot vain and frivolous; who think of
something else besides dress, flirting
and marriage; between whom and
tbeir parents there is confidence;
who are useful as well as ornament
al in the house; who cultivate their
minds, and train their hands to use
ful and skillful workmanship Neith
er wealth nor fine clothes make good
society -they are counterfeits with
out character to back them. Intel
ligence, simplicity, modosty and
goodness are the true coin—and the
same rule, with mauliness, applies
to boys.—MilicdgcviUe Union A He-
confer.
Family Love.
Gen 13<
f in t iio ofli
the state in extent an 1 w- alth.
northwestern extension will p.e>
through an extensive coal fiol i ns
well as rich iron deposits and fieavi
forests of valuable timber.
Tho Anniston and Atlantic rail
road is a local enterprise, and was
built by the Woodst ok 1 >n comps
ny and.their eastern st'io.. s ll
is well built, Bteel railed, rock bal
lasted and elegantly i pup 1 with
now and first-class motive pow<a
and coaches built by "tho Pullman
company.
regard met Gen. Grant
of tho Centnrv Publica-
(ii.ii Comp-un n couth. Hey shook:
Kinds cot li illy, talked for some
time about Gen. Grant’s lameness':
■md Cb'ii He sure:! id’s rheumatism .
Grant ask. d the other to call on hitn ;
and Beauregard responded with
Selected Stock in the City
th.
dr for which he is so:
lm would bo delighted
lie i tl.ox M>p rati '.
ALL IN AND NOW READY FOR INSPECTION AT
ie out
Chin i
Always on hand.
The I, A Dili*’ attention espooiiilly
ii lod to a fine line ol IftonlPI'V, No*
IlttUS, litc., now beiii# opened; also,
Domestic and Dross
GOODS
The farmer can be supplied in
everything needful on a farm. Plows
of all kinds, cast, wrought irou, and
steel. The justly celebrated Farqu-
bar convertible plow stock with all
the plows and fixtures. Come aud
oso us.
Warthen.G*.- April 8. IRflO lv
women, $133,000.”
Are you uot surpriesed tofiud how
indepeDdeutof money peace of con
science is? and how much happiness
can be condensed into the humblest
home? A cottage will not hold the
bulky furniture and sumptuous uo-
comiuodntiou of a mansion; but if
God be there, a cottage will hold ns
much happiness as might stock a
palace.—Dr. James Hamilton.
The Contemporary Pulpit, of Eng
land, recently took a vote of its
readers on the question as to who
are the ten greatest English-speaking
preachers, and tbe following is an
nounced as the result of tho vote :
Canon Liddon, 29(’>, C H. Spurgeon
292 ; Joseph Parker, 218 , Alexan
der Maolaren, 121 ; Archdeacon
Farrar, 206 ; Heuiy Ward Beecher,
168; Bishop Magee, 150 ; Canon
Knox Little, 149 ; Bishop Boyd Car
penter, 101, and It. W. Dale, 100.
EUREKA MILLS,
SaNDEKSVII-LE, Ga., 1
May 15th, 1882. f
The Attention of all parties intrusted is re
spectfully called to the fitot that no wheat
will ho ground at these mills unless it is
Thoroughly Dry,
as we wonld do injustice both to the mills,
and to our customers by attempting to grind
wheat before it is dry. So dry your wh'
aui put it up and cover it
RAT TIGHT,
and then bring it to theso mills and we will
f ive you good llour, ss well as a good yield.
f Wheat will not crack between the teeth it
will not do to grind.
By order of O. 0. WATTS,
0. R. PRINGLE. Miller.
Proprietor.
EUREKA MILL8, I
Sandebsviixe, Ga May, 15th, 1882. f
ai parties wishing stock feed ground urr
hereby informed that corn, oats, wheat,or rye
or Rye, will bo ground aftor duto when chop
ped into hominy at one sixteenth toll, when
lots of five bushels or more.
By order of C. 0. WATTS.
O. E. PRINGLE. Miller.
Proprietor.
DE BAEYBAYA
--Merchant’s Line-
ST. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS.
CARRYING THE U. S. MAILS.
FAST MAIL,
in connection with People's Line, leaves
Jacksonville daily at 2 p. in., for Palutka, As-
tor, DeLand, Blue Springs, Sanford and En
terprise. Returning, leaves Sanford at 3 p.
m., arriving at Jacksonville early next morn
ing, making closo connections with trains
for all poiuti North, East and West.
WAY MAIL
Leaves Jacksonville daily, Sunday excepted,
at 3 p. m., for Sanford, Enterprise aud all
intermediate landings. Returning, leaves
Ssnford at 0 a. m., arriving at Jacksonville
early following morning.
St. John’s Bar and Crescent City
Division
Leaves Mayport daily, Sunday excepted, at
7:30 a. m.; Jacksonville 10 a. m. for Pulalka,
Crescent City und iniei mod into landings
Returning, leaves Crescent City every morn
ing Sundays excepted, at 7:30; Pulatka at 11
a. m.. Jacksonville at 4 p. in., arriving
Mayport and Pilot Town early same evening.
Falatka and Snntord Daylight Di
vision.
Leaves Pulatka daily, Sunday excepted, at
10 a. m. for Sanford and Enterprise and in
termediate landings. Returning, leaves Sac-
lord at 7:30 a. m., arriving at Palatka at G p,
in.
Close connection made at P&Iutka with the
Florida Southern Railroad; at Astor with St.
Johns and Lake Eustis Railroad; at Sanford
with South Florida Railroad, and with steam
ers for Indian River.
For farther information apply to Ticket
Office, southeast corner Bay and Laura, or
at the company's offices,loot of Laura streot
Freight wharves foot of Pine street; passen
ger wharves foot of Laura street.
CHA8. B. FENWICK,
Gen. Fr't & Pass. AgL
W. B. WATSON, Gen. Manager.
• 11-22—1883—tf
Seeing The Gospel.
"Have yon ever hoard tho Gospel
before?” asked an Englishman at
Niugpo of a respectable Chiiiawau,
whom be had not seen in hie mis
siou room before.
"No," ho replied, but I have Been
it. I know a man who used to be
the terror of his neighborhood. It
you gave him a hard word,he would
shout at you,* and curae for two
days and two nights without ceas
ing He waa aa dangerous as a wild
beast, and a bad opium smoker; but
when the religion ol Jesus took hold
of him, he became wholly ehanged
Ho is gentle, moral, not aoqn angry
and has left off opium- Truly the
teaching is good/’ 111
If there be anything which mak^p
life worth the living, it is to bo one
of an aff ctionate family. Strange
to say, however, most people could
count up tbo really nice families they
know—tbc family, that is, in which
tbere is not only a tender care for
each other, but an unselfish deport
ment aud a kindly interest, always
manifested by every member of the
home circle, towards every other
fellow member. Tbo daughters will
always fetch their mother anything
sho may want, and brush thoir
brothers’ top-coats and bats for them
ere the male members of tbe house
start off for work in the morning.
Tho lads, too, will often take their
sisters for a walk, or pay them little
attentions which cost nothing and
mean a great deal. This is the
household into which a young man
who wants a good wife will do well
and wisely to many. There may
not be much show about the girls,
but he will find iUoy are affectionate,
and their dispositions stand the test
of wear. It is easy enough to fall
in love with a girl when sho is ar
rayed for a party, and feels the flush
aud pleasure of the fun. When lifo
deepens and darkens, however, and
little family worries come in, a mac
wants ioiuotbiug more than a pret
ty drawing room ornament for a wife;
he needs a real good hearted, hon
est, womanly soul and helpmato.—
Baptist Weekly.
WAIFS AND WARE
Ninoteon years ago ti
ninety-one miasiohar;
now there are 428.
Queen Caroline wrote with ^ dia
mond on a wiudow in In r unlace;
"Lord make others great; keep uk
innocent.’’
A New specios of hors : with cr> , i
manes like the quills <>t' tin- frelfu! (
porcupine, has boon di-covered i.d
Central Asia.
There nro now 50,000 Jews iir
Jerusalem, or about cm- third <>;' ;h
population— a largo and rapid in-]
creaso of late years.
New York City li a a
school building live slorii
and that will accommodate
thousand pupils,
Amorican clecliio lights are in u.-e
iu nearly all of the countrii a of Imi
rope, iu India, Africa, Chim, Ja
pan, Mexico, aud bout i America.
The new postollioo in P.'.iin Fi.mc>
cost $2,000,000, and tlnn, jmt liin. li-
iut
high,If
three 1
The Lov
rnr Hmtsa of 0
• |
DncreRs
i
lomocrats and 145 He-
publicans. _
Li'is gives the
Demo j
cr.ats a maj
'iiy of 35 in the
House.
I’ho Senate
stand 42 Republican to
” The repu
'■nt 'tion in tho
House!
by sections
stands ns follows
Deni.
Rep
Ivistern Sts
tea, 34
621
Western >Sb
iibn, 35
65 j
iSoutliei n SI
bites, 110
10
Pacific St at
;i #, 1
8
180 *
145
Tub grn
md jury of Rii
obmoud j
county r< ti
,n i f"Ur iudr
ctments;
president ol
'oi go T. Jacksc
‘ i in Enterpiis ■
>n, late]
factory.!;
Tim first c-\
so is for the embezzle-
meat of $70
230 04 on November I.
1882; tin
com) for $50,000
OU J.X-l
nary C, 188
t;i!io third for
$23,000
cu June 27,
1884, aud the
fourth
the
jfktk ^
After two month stay in N w York city of our Morris Happ, he L I
had tho onportu: it\ of buying all tho Bargains offered, which \y e ] Ja v S I
done with all the i-u-di hacking that wo needed.
Wo hive It irgAib i to offer which no merchant in Georgia can oounsi |
with, I shall give ■ ur customers iu this and neighboring comities pi
benefit of. ' tu °*
^ Wo call special attention to our Mammoth Stock of Men's Youth's a ii
Children s liing. We e . n save you 25 per c- lit iu your purchus s \c
propose to t-oll y u at home as low tia any wholesale House iu New York
' Wo bought our entire Slock from
from another merchant that Was
7o ct- on tin -Dollar on the original coBt and wo shall sell
ost, "Come as early as jon can.”
ik how enu that bo
that failed in business and
ienoti warrnn
August 30 18'-!
'•ro placed in the
You will
merchant
soiling on
tii ui at New York
Our Drv Ch oils block cannot b<
iu every In.*' ami wo can give you i
only mention a few prices:
The Best alicoes
7 8 Sheetiug
yaid wide Sheetii
Wool Dr<
;.surpassed iu Middle Georgia,complete
.TILL value for your money. We shall
• - 5cts
•'5.J cts
<>i cts
len ds of (Sheriff Daniels, aud they
wo ' S' rved on Major Jackson, who
l.r .f>h' 1 the bond of $1(1,000, which
P' -.d i ern placed by Judge Ron yv,
10-1.f t « .eh case, and made up
j his, » vein •' ■- follows; Mi .-.s.rs D -
i> A ArmCioug iu one case, Messrs.
I Fie muring & i .olliu iu another, Mr.
• , . f)JL rtq
res* Goods in 50 diffcicut styles Pi* cts
ill w 1 11 '* I .... , l/l
1 Dom ic width Ca.-hm res, colored or
All wool black (.'ashmen s from ... 40 to 75 t
And nsj'l. u.id line of i lui k- amt Flannols at very low prices.
Wo can U..d w ill sell mu r.i; wool Humboldt Jeans at 37Jo sold elsewhere
at o0e., a hue <ino J ms 1 . Joe worth 40 cts. Wo bought under tho
price m env merchant by chance end will give it to our customors nil
wool cas>i icis 50c woiih 75 ' a full lino' of fine cassitnores. Wo have
had our i nee loro lengthen d 30 fed and wo have it full of thq_phoicest
od in Philadelphia, tin country cost . In i nn:,i in the third and m»l .. ,,, i . .7, . ,,
$9 OfiO OOfl Tliu.ru ll Tll'.I, 111- I < I M u / I 11 ' t ' RK| good., in tin city, as tho timos nro hard wo liavo bought the
5p..,uuu,uuu. mats the umorence, | Heggio Brothers and Mr Thomas I cheapest stek we ha vo everbeeu able tol ‘ - 10
the
rht
Tbo medical department of tliel.
State University at Augusta opened |'/ ;l * ' p 1
Monday with sixty student .. Over '/ 1,1 '
one hundred are oxpcci d in a few P 1 ‘ •- •' I " ' d.-h n<! i .t
iihys. 1 will * 1 x' ; ) * t < c 1 bj • J. (1. 0
• Black, and M'-shvs Twiggs A Yerdo-
Less than $2,000,000 are given by ]ry. TH ; "rlmp'S, will prove the
America for tho world’s salvation n ' ■ -ting criminal proceedin ;
through missions, and $000,000,000 that. ■ * v. u.-.-n brought iu Rich
mth. Solicitor Gen actrepn dilution of good-
led h i\I -.-in John and give us your trade.
T. Davidson, will oouduci:
buy, aud to get tarn dealing, ex-
and make your money go tho furthest como i
-Word ifc Work
3(0 i eiitM.
Will pay for the Herald Sr Georqian from
now natll Deoetuher3Ut,1884. To place thin
paper in the hands of every mao in the coun
ty, we make the above liberal offer. Call and
aubsoriba or send os the money. Address
Hamui <y, Geouuian
RaudersviUe, Ga
Medicine Chest
Powdered borax is an excellent
medicine for catarrhal troubles or
colds in tbe bead. It is to be in
haled.
Neuralgia and toothache are some
times speedily relieved by applying
to the wiist a quantity of bruised
or grated boreeradisb
For bleediDg at the nose a wad of
paper, or a button, prossod between
the upper lip and gum, or a wad of
cotton wet in alum water, ar.d press
ed into the nostril; will afford spee
dy relief.
When a particle of dust, or small
speck of any kind, lodges in the eye,
to remove it take a grain of flax
seed and insert it under the lid. It
becomes glutinous almost instantly,
and draws all dnBt or cause of an
noyance, to the corner of tbe eye,
whore it may easily be removed.
For tootbacbo, take equal parts of
camphor, sulphuric ether, ammonia,
laudanum, tincture ot cyaenne, and
ono-fourth part of oil of doves
Mix well together; saturate with the
liquid a small piece of cotton, and
apply to tho cavity of tbe diseased
tooth, and the pain will ceaee imme
diately.
A hot foot-bath is said to be a
erreat benefit to any ouo who suffers
nabitually with cold feet. Every
time tho feet are painfully cold,
plunge them into water as -hot as
can be borne und increase tbe he^f
as much as bearable for a half hour
Mustard or red pepper in the water
is a good addition.
Sick headache is the signal of
distress which the stomach pats up
to infoim us that there is an over-
alkaline condition of its fluids, that
it needs a natural acid to restore the
battery to its normal working condi
tion. When the first symptoms of a
headache appear, take a teaspoonful
ot lemon juice fifteen minu^o^bafore
each meal, and the same at bedtime.
Follow this course until ul! symptoms
arepast, taking no other remedies.
Getting into a cold bed and oold
¥ he Misery 9f Sorghum.
In 1$55 Mr, D- Redmond gave tq
Mr. lliohard Fetors q. bumlful of
black seed, which he had reoeived
from China. Mr. Peters put them
lapse iu his pocket and ate the most
of them- Qwh Sunday afternoon he
was in bis garden, and feeling a few
of these seeds iu his pocket, scratch
ed a hole and dropped them in it.
The result was remarkable. In a
short time tho must luxuriant stalks
covered the spot, «wect find thrifty.
In a rude mill Mr. Poters pro iuotu
the first Horghum syrup t-ver made.
The experiment caused the wildest
discussion, and scientific mop flock
ed to see the wonderful oane, lu
the meantime Mr. Peters had re
planted and harvested large quanti
ties of seed, ffe joined Mr. W. P.
Dime with him ami advertised tbo
seed for sale in small packages.
The receipts for the same ivtffd over
$10,000. The American Agricultur
ist cartooned Mr. Peters, who had
said that his children loved the
oane. The picture represented Mr.
Peters in a field of cane and young
Richard k adiDg tbe family in climb
ing tbe stalks, while the cows come
plunging through the fence. The
next year Mr. Judd made an offer
lor 400 bushels of the sand at $5 a
bushel. M r. Peters let him have it,
and a small package was sent free
to every new subscriber of the Ag
riculturist. The result was an in
creaso of 30,000 subscribers in one
season. The sorghum waB then
thoroughly introduced, and is now
a staple crop in the west and south.
If Mr. Peters hadn’t loafed in tbe
garden that Sunday evening, sor
ghum might still be unknown to us.
—Constitution.
aro paid annually for tho national
drink bill.
A train of 110 cars, each packed
solidly with wheat, was one oi the
sights ia Dakota a few days ago.
This is the largest wheat train on
recordt
Mr. A. H. Gralmin, of Telfair
county, made this year 500 bushels
of corn on 17 acres H-sent to tlm
agricultural bureau of Atlanta p e-
imou stalks bearing 7 ears.
The tax books for the city of
Atlanta for tho year lbr , .v > L on
pojyploted, aud the final ogui .
that the ta^ablo property ■-
$2,058,350 moro than it wan
year ago.
When the emperor of Brazil w *s
embarking for a I’leinnnc Tip
a small steamer a few days ugo H
fell into the sea. Ho was i •••ncuod l>\
tfio juspeptoi of the m... mil and i
chief engineer of the steamer.
There is living in Washingt' ■■
Couuty, Arkausus, a M u. >list min
ister who is now 113 year.; md. IT 5
nanio is Thom us A. T ml. t'jx-
ty ycurc ajno ho was admitted to ih>.
Missouri coulerenno und
Arkansas curcuit.
d SViumior Court.
WIT A A D III! MO it.
boss,
i is dis
ining’ fm
which one ob do
pruh shun man
Look y
Saint Jut
'vat ■ running' fur Pros'd, m? uskc I( ROGTiliS BRO
I’Lmlo lsb: "1 t’ot b fo on uin wuz
dea 1.”
Wil MAKE it ll ANNOUNCEMENT NOT FOR ANY BRAG OR!
SHOW BUT WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE SAY.
As wo have only mentioned a few items incur stock, we take great!
pleasure in stating Unit our assortment is full and complete in every linoi
usually kept by us. J |
iu addition to our largo stock wo have a very largo assortmeut of
‘Neither of
uumt
ou line
hum, old man. Y<
/'*** ' ll ' ! H ’ ' k "* jail warranted and the b St r.i iko
dead nuudrods of ever biffur
Jackets.
TRIPLE PLATED ON NIGKLEI
SILVER -WARE
I didn’t know but
li' i n John de ibip-
ho wuz < r pow'fnl
aow
one
r.
“L don't a: o why
ulite iu public, eveu
ed "
“Why, wliut have I
Ala., u full lint
sop t 25
MOKRJS HAPP,
LOUIS COHEN,
1884 -0in
in tho world, and at lower prices tlmul
f Jewelry, Cloaks, Jersey Jackets, Walking I
P HAPP’8 SON & CO.
j- Proprietors, of the Sundersvillo Store.
if q,' myself
1 roppod
o ii movi
ill
parasol
1 I hud
; on. a looi
1 know i
u\v it OU :
oe, my
p over with
- uspm.dei
onld never
.in.”
■ifiiit'4 lo
&CO.
I oTA'V. <1X ‘ l l ' iRed H'^tcarein the selection of our stock for the SPRINGl
LivADE, wo are satisfied wo I
1 . Can do as Well for You as Any House in Town*)
button, i
and on thm io> inw yon to call and examino our Stock before purchas-l
ing elsowhero. Our stock consults of
The Anniston and Atlantic.
The St. L uis Immigration and
Investment Journal says: "The
above is perhaps one of the finest
narrow gauge railways in the Uni
ted States, and is now complete to
Sycamore station, fifteen miles south
of Talladega, in Tulladega couuty,
its entire length being forty-five
miles. It will m tbe near future be
extended south to Goodwater, Ala
bama, where it will connect with' the
Georgia Central system. It will be
extended northwest from Anniston
about forty miles to Gadsden and
Attalla, which -will make it the
greatest short line to Cincinnati and
the north, via the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific system.
The southern part of this road pass
es through extensive and rcmarka
sheets is a great aggravation to a bly rich ore fields, as well as depos
cough, and in a bad case ouo stands its of splendid marble, equal to the
a good chance of spending the early I fi ueBt Italian marble, and slate,
Ouo of the most remarkable tele
graphic feats on record wi..; tho ro-
oeuf delivery of a nn iw from
Melbourne, Australia, to l.uinTa, in
twenty-three minutes. It v..:ul by .:
13J3U8 miles* of'
“Well, Joi
lid \ ou com
■ T AdVaiDagO,
•s,’ said Smith, "how
out with \our lawsuit!
ILtatflicM 1 ’ Di’Cr.;* j ciaid TtiuiniiiioM, \ Fioe|
.lr.a«c 152<>wSc;.\ v - ;iB2d GIoych, An lilegant
- I/icie ol Wiiitc (uooiIn »
land and sea over
WUo,
that’s Wh
dim 1 ci
0X5" Hi/ SHOE TJ H:i:.PH.LO r P^T£ijHT
I.S FULL AND COMPLETE.
OF CLOTHING AND HATS
OUR STOCK
r-p
ana
lootju
the
and that is the reason perhaps why
sho is so wondrously pn.,.-p, rous.
Tho railway up Ve.-uvins has al
ready paid for itso'f'; tho traims,
which asoeud night and day, arc well
patronized by native aud foieign
sight-seers, all strangers ascending
nowadays, whereas formerly it
ascent was so irksome that only
dariDg undertook the round trip.
The travel across tho Brooklyn
bridge is slowly but surely increna
ing. The receipts for the month
just closed weio tho i o ./ .i vi i, . -
ing $5,036. Last Balui 1 ».> was a
red letter day. Thirty-four thou
sand five hundred and forty people
crossed in tho cars, and tho total
receipts were $2,026.
London, November 14.—A severe
Shock of earthquake, accompaui 1
with a terrific explosive report, oc
curred to-night at Olytherio, Lan
caster couuty, about twenty fiv
miles from Manchester, '['lie shock
threw down horses and wagons in
the streets and caused groat con
sternation and excitement among
the inhabitants.
"i wish I could play on it,” said
one.
"PTy c" it!” exclaimed auotlu r.
"I wish i could make a noise on
it.”
"it’s a preti •, hard thing to do,”
obsi i vod a third, “if you haven’t
got ti o Indig of tho thing just
t.”
“Hard thing to do,” chim m iu th ,
stranger, hailing, aud regarding tho
party with evident contempt, “why
1 con id blow u bugle before 1 was u
foot h,ig!i.” Well some bugles are
different from others,” said one of
the young tuep.
VGiiatu ; at bogle," said the
i - * i' exci redly, it was immedi
ately bunded him, and potting it io
his lips ho unt ie one trial ti ip.
There wn.-i a sub -uid splutter, ami
tiiui the stranger .commenced a kind
of Vwir dune.', at the sumo lime hold-
• in both liiii-d*.
j “Gi; at Uleopatra’s Needle!” lie
>toiled, with tours streaming from
j In* oye» ‘'Who in thunder filh u
| L '' mouthpiece with eayeuno |.cp
pc-:? I’m small, gentlemen, ligni
nt T cuu lick tho man
. IET. S3?a\ K.ICS & CO.
itii#. v i b
the advantage v.uu
Yoii se 1 had mon
o i had the adyantag
d hire a good lawyer
Tho late Duke of Brunswick had 1 * iU voidd uot, ihut'd v. lie»e I had
an extremely large collection of diu- ,|;0 mlvnnlug" of him. I knew on:
tnouds which kept.him iu a cOnstiuit" 1 ' tv o ,i,( H is of the jury; that’s
panic ajiaid io go fit. ^ v £UJl1 home 1 J 11 o imui\nnta r ,o u. him, has boeu carefully ei-lectcd und is elegantly suited to ihe trade. Call aud
at night, and utill more i.uaid to ' • „ l, 1, 1 < - 1 '’ <>l u ' ojjamiin our stock iu all il ; brandies, and bo convinced that wo can aud
stay there, for fear ot' assassination. ^ '*>■- - , dial swhere l - ad an will do as well for you, if not better than any house in town.
, ri . , (V . -.v aavuntngo or him. Lul thon alter; J
Tho reports of the Postofhce De- , >U j ,., s sorrv f or Brown ilo is a
partmeni, jwt repdprua tor the year jvory ^ ood 1>;i ; 0 , v uftor lll)(
ending June JO, show lot i »xcc,pt w .‘Yes ” raid iiui'th "ho
^0 b « W3. 23.8} 035, and expenses; where he has the udy-'btagoof
$4Q,411 |1 772. iho:o was a surplus you .”
lust year of over t\yp u.pd a half mil _
lions and this year’s detieienev is at. H e Blew the”Bufflo.
tnbuted to tho reduced postal rate? |
j small party of Austin young
Texas is tjrp champion State of men were slaudiug on tim coruei of
the Union in prosperity .■■.ml wealth. Air-tin Avenue aud Rebecca «st»et-t
The latest returns sho'v the property Ah" oiln r v- .■ i i i, Thev were cu-
of the State to bo worth $583,006,-; 'iou:-!y i x .millinga l.ugh 1,-elon. ii g
OUO an increase of about 240,000,- >" • >-•* tm-m, and as a strung V
000 tho lust four years. Texas gives'eai* i.u» ."'imatctl discussion
a Democratic majority of 100,000,'arose
$10 A BALE SAVED.
Tho Clarke Seed
Cotton Cleaner
CO
• !’•
(1
Separates the dirt, dust, etc.,
from Heed cotton. It greatly
iucienses the quantity and qual
ity of the lint and
Insures Incukabkd Profits
to everv agency that handle!
cotton. It is pronounced tue
st cleam r in use. >Soml f° r
irculars.
V Clarke Seed Cotton Cleaner
A Manufacturing C<3.
: '' No. c:u East Alalunm ft , -itlanta, Gs.
Or ' J. J. SPARKS, Agt.
Sanilorsvilli!, Os.
1RIETY Ii:ON WORKS-
LANG & WILT, PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DKALEKS IN
•SiLAM i NGINE-S,iiOJLLItS,«feo., STEAM PIPE VALVES,RUBBh»
AND LEATHER BilLTING, MACHINE OILS ALL GRADES.
AGENlb FOR
Daniel Pratt Ootton Ginsj Brown Cotton Gins.
A. B. FARQUHAR’S MACHINERY,
COTTON PREoLE.-S, CANE MILLS, COTTON SEED HOLLERS
Who poppeiuU tho horn.”
Wc
re prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work at short notice
as \vi-il , eun bo done. All in want of tho above named goods, 01
chnu-ry i. puiivd, aro eoidtally invited to cajl und see us or write lei P r
uefiiio g'.iug elsewhere Respectfully,
July 21-teyJ LANG & WILT, SaudersviUe, w