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JJgTHOMASTON HERALD
published by
0 . McMICH a el.
J •
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
TERMS.
one Year ** 00
: - INVARIABLY mADVANCE.
iTadwtisingieates.
heretofore, since the war, the following ar
A s ' for notices of Ordinaries, &c.—to be faid
ttiepn'*." ,
ELtS v Days Notices boo
vs Notice 625
F" rt > ' V<v n ds, &e. pr. sqr. of ten Lines 600
Vll -f? mvs’ Notices 700
>'' Notices of Sales pr. sqr 2 00
Sai.es.—For these Sales, for every il fa
tgage Sales, per square $5 00.
Professional Pards.
~ t (; McKENNEY, Located at Bell wood, Ga.
DnrtrLojftown) offers his Professional servl
, stutlic citizens of the community. mch22-'73ti
u SVNDWICII, Attorney at Law and Snllc
11 irOr in Bankruptcy. Practices in all the
r.iiirfs, both State and Federal. Office in Cheney’s
liiiildln’g. N®vlVtf
B- M,
i ttoRNEY AT LAW. Barnesville, Oa. Will
\ practice in all the courts of the Flint circuit.
0, an'it attention given to collection of claims.—
office over i xpress Oftlce. Nov. 29,-ly
r f POYAL, I J. Y. ALLEN,
‘ Griffin, Ga. I Tliomastoa Ga.
DOYAL & ALLEY,
. TTOKNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, and
\ solicitors In Bankruptcy. Will practice In
tV various Courts of the State, Nov. 27. If
j,W. Greene. )■ -{A. C. Gkeene.
TAMES W. GREENE & SOX,
attorneys at law.
THOM ASTON, - - GEORGIA.
Will Practice Law In the Counties of the Flint
circuit; Clayton of Atlanta Circuit, and Talbot
(onrts of the Chattahoochee Circuits; also, in the
itetl States District court oC Georgia at Atlt n
;j and Savannah. Moll. 7,- tf
IESSE M. GOSS,
attorney at eaw
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Will piactice in all the Courts sitting in
A'lanla. Special attention given to collec
tion. Sep. 20,-ly
DR J . O. HUNT,
UETI KNS thanks for past favors, and will oon
li tlnue the practice <>f Medicine in all of Us dlf-
Irrmi branches. Residence on Catawba str*vt,
ry ibvvlliitg formerly occupied by Mr. George Wi
Suds, uiice between the Hotel and Arnos Wor
riissterc. in the room occupied last year by Mrs.
Mj.vlc Beall, where le will be glad to see his
fH. iilis and patrons, especially those who are in
rv ars with him. Call and settle, it you can't pay
f! iii' uey, yoti must pay something else, or give
• notes by the first of March, that's business.
“ Tiiomaston, Ga., -iau. SI, 1574. tf
VOTICE .
.1 Dr. J. M. PI.AT.OCK, Drnflst,
pi'iraistion, Ga. When you visit Tiiomaston, call
vtiils oilico and have your Dental Work don- as
Hdr mil be. Teeth insert'd, teeth tilled, teeth
>.t ~ t -i, teeth attended to In the best style of
itutal Art. Call once, and you will not only
cell again, hut will bring ail your friends, iuclud
iu>' vonr sweetheart and mother-in-law. Office,
• uair.s, Northwest corner, Cheney’s brick builcl
t ir March 22.1573.-ly
pOTELS.
liliOWN HOUSE.
Opposite Passenger Depot.
17. E. BROWIT & SOUS.
PIIUPUIETOUS,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
Ho win $4,00 pi r day- nprilbltf
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SVKSAH, G Y.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor
(BOARD TER DAY' ?3,00)
JAMES. OCONNELL, CLERK.
PAUNESVILLE HOTEL,
G , M ROKW EL L ,
Proprietor, - Bartlesville. Ga.
SMITH & MOTES,
Premium Phtograph Gallery,
NO. 27 "WHITEHALL, STREET,
Atlanta, - - Georg:: o
01 R facilities foi making all stylos o*
first class work arc unsurpassed, by any
giileiy in the United States. Particular at
Untion given to copying and enlarging old
pictures, which we arc prepared to finish in
oi! or water colors equal to those made from
Lire Prices leasonable. For partioulajs,
address SMITIJ & MOTES.
April, 11,-tf
HARPER & BROS.’
Text Books for Public Schools
Just Published.
Svrmov’s Language Lessons, bo cents
■ 'vinton s School Composition, 50 cents
" Ileus's INDUSTRIAL i)HAWING SERIES
X A 4 nOiiKs), each 40 c< nl s
w m.-on s Drawing uiik, 1 tlollar
S',"’ 01 -'lahmonlst, (Vocal edition)... —so cents
■ I OOOI, Hahhonist, (inst rumental) ft 25 ets
■ i 'ison's I’enmanship, (per doz.) 1 So ets
Peaeliers contemplating 1 a elnm.ee of the books
n ' 'W used by them, or about to adopt books lor
uteir classes, would do well to send tor sample
j 'J’ics Of tlio above books, any of which will be
1 meshed on receipt of halt price and post age.
. i"* scud for our Illustrated School and Collefro
■e\T Look catalogue, which will be sent free, by
wall, to any teae.ber or school cliicer, on receipt
01 name and post-office address.
HARPER & liKOTiIERS, rub Ushers,
adrll 18,-smos. Xew York.
Ellsworth, Benson & Wadsworth
IMPORTERS OF
Brandies and Champagnes,
No. 30 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Sole Agents in the V. S. for tlie
Wine Houses of C- C- Benson & Co-,
Of liIIKIMS, COGNAC AND LONDON.
Benson's Fine Old Golden drape Cognac is the
fitunr.mdy ever exported fruhi a Freiimi vlne
}'• i. and ciiii be pit;ured only from us. cliampa
kiu's, N.ierrles and Ports of the lines flavors, all
b'"!:, nous*“S of c. C. Henson a Cos. our goods
;:r. „,i,| and delivered in their original! packages
ns in -> i(.fi the vineyard In France, and guaran
frt"i ix i fcctlv pure.
i’ku e Lists sent free on application. May 2,-tf
E l l i Ift! GEfi ’ 8
OLD LONDON DOCK till
|i' s i’ECl ally designed for the use oitheMcdg
Id 1, ,U uiulcsslou aim me Jr n Dili.' . _!>■ : sm„
t wse intrinsic medicinal propel ties which belou
w and old and Pure Gin.
inctisjx.nsable to Femab-s. Good for Kidney
mmiil tints. A delicious Tonic. Hit up in cases,
miit lining one dozen bottles ■ ach. and wold by all
•‘"t-yi.-tgrocers, Ac. \. M. Btninger & Cos.,
bffiunihhea ffra, No. 15 Beaver Street. New York.
A prl ti.-tr.
ife Ilumtastim jjeratl
VOL. V.
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a single particle of Murccky, or any In
jurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and nobs
which an all wise Providence has placed In coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail, it will
' • il!l i foast dby nfianjriim iit
of the Liver ami Bowels.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
Is eminently a Family Medicine, and by bein'*
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar In time
and doctors’ bills.
After over Forty Years’ trial Is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues
from persons of the highest- character and res
ponsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as
the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes of water and food rauv lie faced without
fer. Asa Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS
JtUfrLSSSKEiS-JAUS
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It the cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi
cine in the World!
MANUFACTURED ONI.Y BY
J, 11. ZKILIN &CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Trice SI,OO. Sold by ull DruggU.
Feb. 25,-ly
J". -tfN.Tr.TX W9BT- U3Cnc' will’lli I --n ■
THE THOMASTON HERALD
•L C . Mc MI CIIA EL, - Editor.
Tiiomastci . Ga., Saturday. June 27. ’74.
Congressional.
We publish the following by re
quest :
Brother Searcy Please allow
me space in your columns to say a few
words in regard to who shall represent
us in Congress from this district. We
are at present represented by a radical,
which fact carries with it the presump
tion that it is possible wo may again
be represented by one of the sumo par
ty. How important it is then that,
using the utmost discretion, and lay-,
ing aside all personal prejudices and
animosities, we accept the most avail
able man, provided lie has the proper
qualifications. The names of many
good and able men have been put forth
and I would that each and all of them
mi<rht be accommo lated, but as that
is impossible it behooves ns to cltoote
011 c whom we will support. In doing
this, I do not think we will find e
more available name, nor one that will
so strongly recommend itself to the
different classes represented, than that
of R. A. Alston.
He is a gentleman in the fullest ac
ceptation of the term, a scholar, a
patriot, a man of integrity and irre
proachable moral character. Promi
nently connected with every agricul
tural organization in the State, an ex
tensive and successful planter, a man
of sglendid business capacities who
could better represent our farming in
terests. The origiator of the Direct
Trade movement in this State, one of
the Directors of the same, an enthus
iastic Granger, and an able defender
of their priciples since its introduction
in this State. ’Who would be more
acceptable to the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry? Asa leading journalist,
and accomplished writer, who has la
bored more earnestly to developed the
resources of our State ? Suffice it to
say lie is ail upright citizen and Chris
tian gentleman, one to whom we can
’safely trust the management of our
interests, feeling confident they will
be closely watched and defended.
Planter.
Speaking of the fiower trade in
that city, the Boston Courier says:
“One hundrnd green-houses, with an
aggregate capital invested of half mil
lion dollars are necessary to supply
the demands of the forty or more
dealers during the winter season with
in the present city limits, and the pro
duction and sale together employ a
capital falling little below three-quar
ters of a million. Funeral wreaths
and crosses cost from 65 to 6150. One
made of Marshal Aid or yellow tea
roses would require 6100 worth of
these flowers, while if carnations and
a few roses were used t lie cost would
he brought down to 610. Table dec
ora! ions for dinner parties cost from
650 to 6200, and the decorations in
Music lloil on a recent occasion foot
ed up 63,500.”
The Savannah News says: “Oneof
our leading millinery establishments
is preparing the wedding trosseau for
a < harming bride whose nuptials are
to be celebrated shortly in an adjoin
ing county. —The happy couple who
are io be mace one, we learn, are aged,
respectively, the lady sixty-seven, and
the gentleman seventy.”
TIIOMASTON, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1574.
A Beautiful Incident.
V illiam I\ . expired about midnight
at V indsor Palace. The Archbishop
of Danturbury, with other peers and
high functionaries of the kingdom,
were in attendance. As soon as the
‘‘sceptre had departed” with the last
breath of the king,- the archbishop
quitted V indsor Castle, and made his
way, with all possible speed, to Ken
sington Palace, the residence at that
time of the princess—already, by the
law of succession, Queen Victoria.—
lie arrived long before day light, an
nounced himself and requested an im
mediate interview with the princess.
She hastily attired herself, and met
the venerable prelate in her ante-room.
He informed her of the demise of
\\ illiam, and formally announced to
her that she was, in law and right,
successor to the deceased monarch.
“Ihe sovereignty of the most power
ful nation of the earth lay at the feet
of a girl of 18.” She was, de jure,
queen of the only realm, in history,
“on which the sun never sets.” She
was deeply agitated at the formidable
words “so fraught with blessing or
calamity.” The first w >rds she was
able to utter were these, “I ask your
prayers in my behalf.” They kneel
ed down together, and Victoria inaug
urated her reign, like the young king
of Isreal in the olden time, by asking
from the most High, who ruleth in
the kingdoms of men, “an understand
ing heart to judge so great a people,
who would not be numbered nor
counted for multitude.” The sequel
of her reign has been worthy of such
a beginning. Every throne in Europe
has tottered since that day. Most of
them have for a time been overturned.
That of England was never so firmly
seated in the loyalty and love of the
people as at the present hour. Queen
Victoria enjoys a personal influence,
too—the heartfelt homage paid to her
as a wife, a mother, and benefactor
to the poor, a Christian woman—in
comparably wiser and greater than
any monarch now reigning. She is
loved at home and admired abroad.
Foster Blodgett. —A party from
Summerville, S. C., where Blodgett
resides, states that he is living out his
days in that town in utter seclusion,
while fbe contempt of all good men
are frowned upon him at every corner
whenever seen. 1 Ids family is without
friends and associates, and no one ev
er pays their home a social visit. A
few months since lie was forced by
creditors to meet an obligation of
some $20,000. This lie was unable to
dc, until one of his Radical pimps—
Tweedy of Augusta—proffered to re
lease him upon condition that his
(Blodgclte’s) daughter, a girl of four
teen years, should be surrendered as
his wife. There being no alternative,
the young child was thus bartered and
sold to this accomplice in crime and
infamy. Tweedy is over sixty years
of ago, and now resides in Summer
ville with his child-wife, in contempt
of all decent and respectable people.
Blodgett is reported to have recently
entrusted some £>40,000 to Governor
Moses, of South Carolina, who is ei
ther unwilling or not able to return
the same; hence Blodgett’s straight
ened circuinstances. — Savannah Ad
vertiser.
An American sailor died recently
in Paris who swallowed and digested
knives for hisjamusement. The Paris
Sieele says: “When the body was
opened there was found jn it fourteen
knives, all corroded and partly dis
solved. On one of them, however,
tlio name of tlie maker might be still
distinguished; a copper button and
part of a silver setting which had
adorned another were scarcely touch
ed, but the nails, springs and horn
handles were in a state of decoin posi
t ion. The ti ual malady and death had
been caused by the haft of a largo knife
becoming fixed across the intestines.
The stomaelic itself was not at all in
jured, and Cummings, after his last
experiment, had eaten with excellent
appetite. It therefore appears that
the swallowing and digestingof knives
did not kill the sailor, but be died
because one of them got snarled up
in his • ;il
to be regretted, there is still consola
tion in remembering that nc vas an
American, if he was full of kni\es,
and that his example was calculated
to inspire Parisians with envy at ihc
capabilities of the American stom
aclie.”
Adelina Patti has forsaken the
Parissian public. Site asks oi M.
Strakoseh a nightly fee of 61,250,
while the theatre, which is small, will
yield only 62,500 in receipts. Mall
bran and Sou tag, in their best days,
xyere content with 610,000 a year.
Woman s Rights in Florida.
Ocala, Fla., May loth, 1874.
Editor Savannah News:
You seldom get anything from this
part of the moral vineyard, notwith
standing your paper is more generally
read here than any other. You have
very frequently alluded to the condi
tion of our judiciary, their character
and (in)capacitv. The Hillyer’s have
also been the subjects of editorials on
several occasions. One of them is
County Judge of this county and
ex-officio Judge of Probate. The en
closed is an extract of an order, judge
ment or decree eminating from him.
I have seen the original. The trouble
was between an old black man and his
wife. Yours truly,
Subscriber.
[copy. ]
Ocala, Fla., May 12th, 1874.
Be it known throughout all Chris
tendom that the husband is head of
the wife, and whatever is his’n is his’n,
and whatever is here is his’n, and,
coine weal or woe, peace or war, the
rights cf all property is vested in the
husband, and the wife must not take
anything away. The ox belongs to
uncle Ben, and he must keep it, and
the other things, and if the old woman
quits, she must go empty-handed.
Know ail that this is so by order of
the Judge of Probate.
Signed,
Wm. Pi, IIILLYER.
Something very like an incipient
scandal of the Washington pattern
lias just been “nipped in the bud” in
England. Lord Sandhurst, Com
mauder-in-Chief of thE British troops
in Ireland, has just been arraigned
before Parliament for drawing more
than his proper pay and allowances.
After a sharp debate it appeared that
Lord Sandhurst had done what he was
charged with doing, but that he had
done it under a misapprehension of
his rights in the premises and with no
fraudulent intention whatever. So
his lordship Inis been handsomely
exonerated. Lord Sandhurst earned
so high a reputation in India as Gen
eral Mansfield that it would have been
a melancholly thing had he been prov
ed to bo no more delicate in money
matters than the great Duke of Marl
borough, or than some other modern
captains not of British origin. The
case has a special interest, too, for
Americans, arising out of the fact
that Lord Sandhurst, on the mother’s
side, is of American origin. His
mother, was a daughter of General
Samual Smith, of Baltimore.
An Audacious Robbery. —To
judge frrom the daring and unscru
pulousness of the modern Dick Tur
pins and Jack Sheppards infesting
the thoroughfares of New York city,
Broadway has become a sort of Houns
low Heath for pedestrians who may
happen to possess valuables calculated
to attract the cupidity of such har
pies. The latest victim is a Swedish
sea captain, who, on his way to dis
pose of a number of diamonds he had
accumulated after several voyages,
was drugged and robbed in open day
light on Monday last, near Broadway,
of 610,000 worth of diamonds. The
detectives and other guardians of the
peace of course profess entire ignor
ance of the individuality of the
thieves. To look for redress from the
police department now-a-days seems
to be an idle talk.
The Savannah News very properly
remarks that the Georgia Radicals,
Freeman, of the Fifth, and the young
amateur statesman who at present
wrongfully occupies the seat of lion.
Morgan Rawls, the legally elected
Representative of this Congressional
District, both voted for Beast Butler's
motion to take up the civil rights bill
on Monday last. Having thus be
traved and insulted the white people
of Georgia, whom they falsely pretend
to represent, they should be spurned
by all respectable white men and wo
men and consigned to that social level
to which, in order to secure the negro
\ote, they would degrade their own
race.
They tell a queer story about i he
doctors in a certain Texas town, who
were all away last summer to attend a
medical convention. They were ab
sent about two months, and on their
return found all their patients recov
ered, the nurses had opened dancing
schools, the cemeteries had been cut
up into building lots, the undertakers
had gone to making fiddles, and the
hearse had been painted and sold as a
circus wagon.
The President of a cremation club
in lowa has named his last baby Cin
derella.
True Femalo Nobility.
The woman, p>or and homely as
she may be, who balances her income
and expenditures, who toils unrepin
ingly among her well-trained children,
and presents them, morning and even
ing, in rosy health and cheerfulness,
as offerings of love to her husband—
who seeks the improvement of their
minds rather than the adornment of
their bodies—is the most exalted
of her sex. Before her shall the
proudest bow her head, for the bliss
of a happy heart is with her forever.
If there is one prospect more dear
to the man than another, it is that of
meeting at the door his smiling wife
and group of happy children. How
it stirs up the blood of an exhausted
man. when he hears the patter of feet
on the stair—when young voices mix
in glad confusion, and the youngest
springs to his arms with a mirthful
shout. Father Almighty,
“Thy plory shines around the croup.
Thy smile and blessing hover there.”
There is no heart so utterly hard
ened that it cannot be touched and
melted by woman’s love and tender
ness.—Ex.
Government Sale of a Half In
terest in a Columbus Warehouse.
—The Sun and Enquirer, of Sunday,
says:
Collector A. B. Clark, of this Uni
ted States Internal Revenue District,
according to advertisement, disposed
of the half interest in the Lowell
Warehouse belonging to the Eagle
and Phcnix Manufacturing Company.
Xot more than three or four persons
were present. Mr. Clark acted as
auctioneer. He bid $0,500 for the
Government. Mr. W. E. Parramore,
one of the largo stockholders of the'
manufactory bid $0,500 15, and no
one bidding higher the property was
knocked down to him. The Govern
ment effected the sale because the
Internal Revenue Pepartinent claims
the E* & P. Manufacturing Company
has violated the currency act in issu
ing certificates of deposit, and de
mands the 10 per cent, penalty. 'The
company denies any violation of the
law and will contest the matter in the
Courts. A week’s business will not
be affected even if the factory has to
pay it. A hill has been introduced
in Congress by Gen. Gordon to relieve
the factory and this bill will doubtless
pass. The company would have paid
the demand long ago had there been
the least justice or fairness in it, as
we explained in a previous article.
Tiie Confederate Records. —The
House has amended the sundy civil
appropriation bill so as to provide for
the publication of all official records
of the late war, including the Confed
erate archives. The new section reads
as follows: ‘‘To enable the Secretary
of War to begin the publication of the
official records of the War of the Re
bellion, both of Union and Confeder
ate armies, the sum of $15,000; and
the Secretary of War is hereby in
structed to have copied for the Public
Printer all reports, letters, telegrams
and gem nil orders not hitherto copied
or printed, and properly arrange the
same in chronological order.” The
amendment was unanimously adopted,
and is favored by all.
A dispatch from Alaska says the
Indians in Sitka arc now fighting with
one. another. The fighting has lasted
three days. They have thrown up
barricades of rocks, etc. In a fight
this morning three men were killed
and two wounded. Our steamer is
anchored between two parties who are
fighting within fifty yards of the
beach. They only fight when the
tide is out. This morning 1 watched
them from our steamer with our glass
and saw them carry off their dead,
and at noon I saw them burn the
bodies, it being customary among
these Indians to burn their dead. In
their fighting they use principally
knives and spears. There is no tel
ling when they will stop. The V nited
States troops do not interfere to stop
them for fear of trouble from them.
“Pa,” said a young hopeful to his
father} a prominent citizen,, “what i>
meant by ‘a chip of the old blocK '
“Why do you ask such a question,
my son ?"
“Pecanse 1 was out hunting this
morning, and after returning home 1
told some old gentlemen that while
out hunting, 1 saw fifty squirrels up
one tree. They kept trying to make
me say that 1 didn't see but forty
nine, and because 1 woulu’t say so
tliev said I was ‘a chip of the old
block.’”
“lien! ! Well, my son, tliev meant
that- you were small and honest like
pa.”
Three quarts of potato bugs hofmc
breakfast is considered the measure f
a man’s exterminating capacity in
Bedford, Pa.
Col. J. J. Hickman, of Atlanta,
a talented and able defender of
temperance, has been elected Grand
Worthy Chief Templar of the World.
si:ui\(; Micnm
And Most Durable Machine Made.
C3P Agents Wanted in every County. j un( , _ lv
A NEW IDEA!
BBSKZSJXTOSZHKSOaMMIMHniHIBHBM
WILSON
-—SHUTTLE-
SswingJ^achiae
jro^i
50 Dollars
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
AND
EVERYBODY
Buy the World-Renowned
wmmm
Stil Ssw Masliis
FiIEBESTItiTSEWORLD
The Highest Premium
was awarded to it at
VIENNA;
Ohio State Fair;
Northern Ohio Fair;
Amer. Institute, N.Y.;
Cincinnati Exposition;
Indianapolis Exposition;
St. Louis Fair;
Louisiana State Fair;
Mississippi State Fair;
AND
Georgia State Fair ;
FOR BEING
The Best Sewing Machines
and doing the largest
and best range cf work.
All other Machines in the
Market were in direct
COMPETITION.
For Hemming, Fell
ing, Stitching , Cording ,
Binding, Braiding , Embroid
ering, Quilting , & Stitching
fine or heavy Goods, it is
unsurpassed.
Where we have no Agents,
r/e will deliver a Machine for
the price named above, at the
nearest Rail Read Station of
Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing
Machines for Sale.
Gid Machi H 6 6 taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &c., and Copy of the
Wilson Reflector, one of the
best Periodicals of the day,
devoted to Sewing Machines,
Fashions, General News and
Miscellany.
Agents Wanted.
Address,
Wiia Selim Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
jk A DAY GUARANTEED using our
4 * *Tw WELL AUGER A DiULLi n good
ter.-it >rw. Endorsed b / Govjrr.v,-'.
cfICVYA, ARKANSAS £ DAKOTA
ADYE27ISINQ- P.ATE3.
The following are th rates to Which we ruttnrO
tn all contracts for adu rtlsing or where aui crti-io
meats rv handed tn without lust met ton*.
>iio w|UNiv U'B linen or Ac • v>'>ri(Mii< 11, j,
lor tin* nr~t and a# cents Xur each vut, s ,.., H ,. ht in
portion.
IT. ft M. 3 SI. rf. M | 1_• >|
- ——— j ■ • [ |
1 * ! **' f- **i t; <w <• = n.-> .<
* W ' 50®I10 60 15 iM *5 <
4 300 7 ®* 15 20 00 irt
2 **° 1® o.*; MW) Stt 00 4>l li
J* f. ®®' 1* ?I* <4OHOMI Ml
,>l 41. n <M i HI .M
NO. 20
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Tlie only Reliable Gin Distribution tu the country
1 SIOO,OOO 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
To be Distributed iu
Ii- D. SINE’S
•14th Semi-Annual
GIFT ENTERPRISE
To be Drawn Saturday. July 4th, IM4.
OSK GRAND CAPITALS OF
€5X0,000 In Gold !
OXE I‘lilZE §5,000 IX SILVER!
FIVE PRIZESI,OOO at'l
FIVE riUZES SSOO gj. GREENBACKS.
TEN PRIZES SIOO £J
Two Family Carriages and 'Atail hed Homs w ith
Silver-Mounted Harness, worthsl.su<inch!
Two Horses and Buggies, <xo., w ort h s<>oo each !
2 Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, worth fr- each !
i Ten ißninily S--wlng Machines, worth SIOO each S
| tr.oo Gold and silver Lever If uni ii r Watches (la
all) w<>rtii fnm 2 . :
<;.!•! Chains. SUver-wtre, Jewelry. Ac., A.
Numb :ro! Gifts io,®ov. Th feta tunttod toMyM®
AGENTS WANTFD TO NKI.L TICKETS to w hoia
Liberal Premiums w ill l>e paid.
Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $lO
Twelye Tickets S2O; Twenty-
Five Tickets S4O.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
riptlon of the manner of drawing, end other In
formation *ln reference to the Distribution, will
is: sent to any one ordering Them. All letters
must be addressed to main officii,
L. D. SINK, Box frt,
101 W. Fiftb-st., CincliiuatU.O.
?
[j! p S PF.ll i\y easily in.d - liy any
e want ni'-n, woolen, boys and ghls
i ,l J ove the country to sell our Fine steel
K tgr g3. Cnromos, Crayon Drawings, IlluruD
at . ii: itographs, etc., etc. We now publish
the tlnest ass >rtn;ei.t ever i>l:tee 1 before the pub
lic, anduur prices ar- marked down so low a* to
defy ail eomtietUlou. No one KUbscrlbers for a
promt um-sfiviny paper In order to get a picture
after s dr.g O’a - pl<. tures andji* our pri<. s.
Wo Lave many old agents ut work for us who
have made canvassing for Ixx.ks, papi'rs. i-Um
their business f*r years, and the) all rejKirt Hint
they can make much more money at \v. rn for us
tlirnat tnytblßg elese. Our pnotss ire so io-.,-
tleit all can afford to purchase, and therefore tie:
nletun s sell at at aim ist every lions,-. New
bejlxuiers do as well as agents who have liud
huge experience, for our lieauttful subjects nr. I
liw pl'cs arc appreciated by ail. To make large
sales everywhere all an agent bus to do Is to show
the pictures from house to house. Do&11 uk for
work elsewhere until you have seen wbat great
inducements we off -r you to make money. Wo
have not space to explain ail li'-re, but send us
your address "nd we will s*-ud full imrtlculars,
tree, by mall, lioal delay if you want prcAtnbla
work for your leisure hours, or for your whoio
time. Now Isjthe favorable times to engage In
this bt tness. Our pictures arc the llnest and
m->.st pleasing In this country, and are endorsed
by all the leading papers, Including the New York
Herald. Those win cannot give tie- business
t! ir entire attention can work up their own lo
calities and make a handsome sum without ever
be :g away fom home over-alght. Ltt all who
want pk-a.s!int, proiltablc employment, without
risking capped, send us tMr addresses at on o
md learn all a* out flic business for thciaselvts
Address GEORGE BTINSON & CO., Art I
Portland. Maine. Jan. 10.-W
tL K, .CHAMBERS,
(No. 27, Main Street,)]
15 Ali rs F.S I.K, < • A
]IS THE PLACE TO BUY
STOVES, TIN-WA3
fir
Si tt\r il tv nr c , Malic #*f,
Croaccry, Cu 11 try,
IIOU.SEJ FURM SUING COOLS,
GLASSWARE, LA M PS,
KEKOSINE OIL
AC., &0.
K< eps on hut. I at all times a completega*-
'ontnent ol C<h>king and Heating Stoves, at
MACON or ATLANTA PRICES.
Roofing and < mitering done with dir j<ttcli.
Any kind ot work in tin, sheet iron <r
copjvi done to order.
Come early.
rrCASHOIiSO TRADE jTj
I oh 7.-1 v
' ' ■ CENTENNIAL
i A 7*?T Vkk n T,,k
•T A/jJU 1 IJP it iM iHo SPATES.
\ complete eneyclnna-dla of all the States. coun
ties, townships. cities, vill tees, post-oißccs,
maun tarns, rivers. lakes, etc., with metr climate,
population, acrrlculture, manufactories, mining,
commerce, railroads, capital, education, govern
ment, and history, shonmg Uie gigantic result
of the
FIRST ICO YEARS cf the REPUBLIC.
ids make n* *.-* "r in •* !• Send lor
, tr-.; ar ’JU.IiH.: H v > i •*¥.
April t lhta.Pa.