Newspaper Page Text
Ihe Igcgnffic goimtal.
HOME MATTERS.
£'2T All advertisements in the local column will
be charged AO per cent, upon the published rates,
from this date.
C-sTAII Job Work must be paid for in* cash, on
delivery. This rule will hereafter be strictly en
forced.
The McDuffie Journal is the official organ of
McDuffie county, and is the paper published
in the county.
Our Jon Department.—-Having supplied our
selves with a large stock of fine paper, we are now
enabled to furnish the public with Job Work
promptly and cheaply, and executed in the best
style.
Come Up and Settle. —We earnestly request
those indebted to us for subscription and job work
to come forward and settle. Many are a whole
year in arrears for subscription, and we cannot
possibly grant further indulgence. You have had
the benefit of our labor, and it is no more than
right that you should now pay us the small amount
you owe ns. Our business requires money to con
duct it, and those indebted to us must pay us at
once.
Arrival oi’ Trains.
Up day Passenger rrrives at Thomson 10.14 a. m.
Down “ 44 “ “ 44 3.28 p. m.
Up light 44 “ “ 44 8.54 p.m.
Do*n “ 44 4i 44 44 4.6 a.m.
l T p Macon 44 “ 4t 44 2.00 p. it.
Down 44 44 44 44 44 1 1 .50 a ni.
To tin? Public.
From and after this date all advertising connected
with or concerning the official matters of the sher
iff of Columbia Count}*, will be published in the
McDuffie Journal. This 10th March, 1572.
BRAD IVEY, Sheriff Columbia County.
All .lull Work jiosilivclj
C a«li on Delivery.
CtT live within your means, if you would have
the means in which to live.
C'iT In the spring women’s thoughts turn to
house-cleaning and new spring bonnets.
OF After you have read this paper send it to a
friend. Let him know what kind of a town and
country we have here.
C3T If your neighbors hens arc troublesome
and steal across the way, don’t let your angry pas
sions rise and go for ’em with a double barrelled
shot-gun, but fix a place for ’em to luy.
CiT “Dull times” are the advertisers. When
money is tight, and the people are forced to econ
omize, they read the advertismeuts to ascertain
who sells the ehoarpest, and where they can trade
to the best advantage.
An exchange says, when, as in case of sickness,
a dull light is wished, or when matches are mislaid,
put powdered salt on the candle till it reaches the
black part of the wick. In this way ft mild and
steady light may bo kept through the night by a
small piece of candle,
MM
If yon have lottery tickets Beat you, in
\vhich you are very c mfidentially told that you have
TTeOTi sjlectedtodraW a prize on account of the inffu_
ence it would have in your neighborhood, don’t bo.
jlcve a word of it, Save your money and throw the
circulars and tickets into the fire.
Some people mistake low, sneaking cunning
for wisdom. Sneaks, filled with low cunning, imag
ine they are wise men (?) but no one ever knew a
Wise man who thought he was cunning. Never.—
Wise men are open, frank, honest. Cunning men
are iwUmd and always sneaking round.
Fine.—Our genial friend, Dock Evrtfift, exliililted
to Uh on last Saturday* specimen shdUs of wheat and
bats that grew bn his tarn! tilt? present year* that
measured fully two and three feet iu length. We
congratulate Dock upon his agricultural skill, add
»lo net believe that his wheat and oats can be excell
ed in this county.
StT Wo ttsk especial attention t<) the ailveriisd*
meilt OX MfflStai Mermen <S S<vlt, to lie found in
to-day’s issue. This eutifpfisirtg Atm has now in
store as fine n stock of goods as we have cvot sa3:t
in the Thomsoji market. General Scott, snmam.
ed “Didamus," is all smiles now, and can sell a
hill of goods, considering his great height, as
‘•low” as any body. Ockie,the polite clerk, handles
those new goods splendidly.
Go and examine for yourself, and you arc sure
to leave happy.
Hoeticultueax, Exhihition. —We acknowledge
the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Third
Annual Horticultural Exhilhtion of the Cotton
States and Agricultural Fair Association, to be held
in Augusta, on the Fth and 9th of May next. The
premium lists are very fine, and we have every
reason to believe that the Fair will be as hereto
fore it has been in the past, a grand success. The
Augusta Sabre Club will on, this occasion, meet
that of Savannah, and a lively week may be ex
pected.
Let all of our McDuffie friends tnm out en masse
Exccnsiox Paiitv. —An Excursion party of ladies
and gentlemen will leave here on Thursday night
to visit Norcross, some eighteen miles fom Atlanta,
on the Air Line Kailroad, to be present at the ded
ication of the Orphans' Home located at that place.
All who would enjoy a day’s pleasure at a very
small cost, are advised to go forward immediately
and subscribe before the chances are all taken.—
We certainly wish the excursionists a happy
time —most especially the fair lady who remember
edus soAindly, and invited us to be one of the
party.
Memoeial Day.— Next Friday, the 26th inst., is
the day set apart for the commemoration of the
Confederate Dead all over the Sunny South. Last
year, it will be remembered, the graves of the few
fallen heroes at this place were strewn with rare
flowers, and we trust that the good ladies of our
town who have ever been foremost in this noble
eause, will not let the day pass without a proper
observance of this sacred and patriotic custom.
Let an orator be chosen for the occasion, and every
store closed during the ceremonies. ’Tis but meet
and proper that we, should treasure the memory of
those who fell battling for our liberties. For un
selfish patriotism and bravery, history vindicates
this fact and wifi hand it down through the breeze of
centuries to come that our enemies were forced to,
acknowledge that no nation on God’s green earth
pver met foemen more worthy of their steel
Does it Benefit ?—A few days ago says an ex
change. a lady from a neighboring village called at
one of the stores, and meeting the proprietor,
with evident astonishment, said: ‘Why, you do
not keep store yet ? I thought you had gone out
of business, I havn’t seen your advertisement in
the paper for over a year now” This was a poser
for the store-keeper, and so he concluded to try
the benefit of advertising again. This lady is *m
ly one of a large class who look to their papers for.
information regarding persons with whom they
deal, and many a good customer is often lost
through a mistaken economy of those who can sec
no benefit in advertising.
Hymenial. —We had the pleasure on the 16th inst.
of witnessing, at tho residence of the brides father,
the marriage of our highly esteemed friend and con
frere, Chas. E. McGregor, Editor of the Warren
ton Clipper, and Miss Mary Lou Koberts, the am
iable and beautiful daughter of Mr. J. M. Roberts,
of Warrenton, Ga. Tho Rev. Mr. Jennings per
formed the marriage ceremony in a very chaste and
elegant style. Ihe attendants were Misses Derrelle
Wellbome, Sallie Shields, and Messrs. C. S. Du-
Bose and H. Clay Roberts.
The bride \\as dressed in a very neat and becom
ing style, and never appeared more beautiful than
on that occasion.
The groom’s trappings were “mighty fine” for a
country editor, and made him appoiir rather res
pectable.
The elegant and sumptuous feast prepared for
the party and invited guests, was highly compli
mentary to the taste and culinary skill of that es
timable lady and princess of housekeepers, Mrs.
Roberts.
The whole affair was a brilliant success, and
every one present seemingly enjoyed themselves to
the fullest extent
The happy pair doparted on the evening train of
the same day for Charleston, whither they go to
spend the first days of matrimonial blessedness.
Our best wishes follow them through life, with
the hopo that Charlie may make good husband,
and Miss Lou a good wife.
Journalisms,
Tru: Walton Jouunal. —We liavo reeeivoil one
or two numbers of this paper, and although there
is a slight muddle about the concern—it appearing
übiquitous in the nature of its publication—there
is one fact that we make out clearly, and that is,
that “e. nebhut” is the local “business manager !”
so-called.
Macon Daily Enterpise. —Since our last issue
we have received several numbers of this new can
didate for public favor and patronage. The Enter
prise is neatly printed, well edited, and altogether
presents a neat and readable npearance. The Eliter-
I prise is published at Macon, Ga., by Messrs. Lines,
Wing A* Smith, and edited by Mr. B. W. Smith
and Tyler Southall. We wish it much success. —
PftRfONAL, —We were pl-esed to meet on our
Streets last Motul »y, Mr. Nebhut, the live and ener
getic traveling a gent mil Corre ponJent of the
Atlanta Sun.
The Sun has many adtniers in this section and is
one of our mo 4 t vnlu b!e exchanges, r aching our
sauctum the same day of its public ition. We g'acly
recommend the Sun to our citizen ft bring one of
the best p ipers published in the South.
[Communicated. ]
f Xlie I Kail Sloi'in.
On Thur day evening, April 18th, at
twenty minutes past seven o’clock, one
of the most severe hail storms that it Ims
ever been our lot to witness, passed like
ad( mon let loose, over the country near
Thomson, Ga.
At an early hour in, the evening, a
dense) black cloud Was seen rising in the
north west) and rolling fapidly across
the sky, filling the air with darkness, and
a strange quietude betokening the com
ing storm. Man and beast hastened to
the welcome shelter) and in a very few
moments, the hail, with its terrifying
accompaniments of blinding lightening,
rain, and low muttering thunder, filled
the air with horrible sounds. It extend
ed not far, but seemed to vent its fury
principally upon Mr. Jacob Priutup’s
plantation. While the hail fell, all oth
er noi3e occasioned by the disturbed,
and disturbing elements, was completely
deadened, and only the hammer-like
blows of hail, as large as a hen’s egg,
were heard, rattling on the roof,crashing
to atoms the glass of exposed windows,
and beating with intense fury against
the sides of the houses. For full five min
utes this Babel continued, then, asil by
magic the wind died down to a low
whisper, rain and hail ceased their de
struction, the lightening’s vivid flash
vanished, ajjd in fifteen minutes, the
night was “beautiful as a dream.” Ah!
had it not been for unmistakable marks
of the footprints of a ravishing enemy,
one could have thought the horrors of
those few moments had been a dream.
People, astonished and terrified, issu
ed from their dwellings to behold the
devastation wrought by the storm. It
was most certainly discoverable. Fen
ces blown down, the new, tender gar
den vegetables beaten into the ground,
onion-topsjlooking as i (literally peppered
by bullets. Sad it was to see the once
sweet-toned birds lying dead on the
ground, dashed from their nests and
their frail hold upon life by the cruel
hail ; but sadder still ’twas to see many
and many a gigantic monarch of the for
est, hurled from his towering height,
lie prostrate, his kingly crowned head
low on the earth. One orchard was
completely destroyed, and several hous
es of the freedmen, together with a cot
ton house and a smokehouse, felt and
yielded to the ungovernable force of the
storm, and were swept from an insecure
base.
Suoh, and more than this pen can de
scribe, were the sights seen and felt by
the wounded, stricken people, searching
out the extent of the damage done.
But look to the battlefield panorama
above/ Clouds rolling quickly back,
as before the advance of an overwhelm
ing army, the moon riding slowly and
proudly through the deep-blue heavens,
shedding a clear radiance on the scene
of devastation below, while the lustrous
stars shine with unwonted brilliancy.—
A cloud of dense perfume from the crush
ed (lowers, floats upward like incense.
Gazing on the everchunging scene
above, we exclaim, “Ah, beautiful night!
Calm and holy night!” Looking on
the earth below, the power of a Su
preme Being to make perfect or destroy
the beauty of His handiwork, is made
so evident, that, with a full knowledge
of what has passed thro’ the night, there
rises in the heart the language of that
wonderful Psalmist: “Before the moun
tains were brought forth, or the hills
formed, evenfrotn evei lasting to ever
lasting Thou art God ; Thy years shall
be full of peace and without end!”
Such were the fee ings occasioned by
this but grand, and as the
damage accomplished is being partially
obliterated, we most earnestly hope
that nothing of the kind will visit us
again.
F. E.
Wl>«-(!iat NotUfes.
Dipsomania is an insane thirst for in
toxicating liquors. Habitual dram-drinking pro
duces it. Yet each Alcholic Bitter vender recom
mends that a dram of his rum and root-juice bo
taken thrice a day to prevent sickness 1 For all
bodily ailments, aud as a portection against the
causes of disease, take that all sufficient antidote
Dr Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, tho pure essence of
pure medicinal herbs impoiutedby distilled poison.
Jouvin’s Inodorous‘Kid Glove Clean
or restores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cts.
per bottle. F. C. Wells & Cos., N. Y. junlOml
Christadoro’s Hair Dye is the safest
and best. It corrects the bad effects of inferior
dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces
arc identical to nature. Factory 68 Maiden Lane,
New York.
Prat’s Astral Oil —safest and best
illuminating Oil ever made. Does not take lire or
explode* if the lamp is up«3t or broken. Over 150,-
000 families continue to use it, and no accidents of
any description have occurred from it. Oil House
of Charles Pratt, 1770, New York
Carbolic salve, recommended by the
leading Physicians and the President of the New
York Board of Health. Gives instant relief to
burns, cures all kind of sores, cuts and wounds ;
and a most invaluable salvo for all purposes. Sold
everywhere at 25 cents. John F. Henry, sole
Proprietor, S College Place, New York.
The purest and sweetest Cod Liver
Oil in the world is Hazard «Sr Caswells made on the
sea shore, from fresh selected livers, by Caswell,
Hazard A* Cos., New York. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who liavo once taken it prefer
it to all others. Physicans have decided it superior
to anof ytke other oils in the market.
Ris’ey’s Philotoken is an established,
varraiuvl lomody for paiuful umuntriytum; an<J
fiiiniilly'clfeetive ns a nervous antidote in all eases
of nervous excitement, stomach and sleeplessness
in male or female. Sold everywhere for (f*l a bot
tle. Morgan & llisley, druggists, New York, gen
eral agents.
Svapnia—is Opium purifiecl of its
siknening and poisonous properties, ffiseovoreff
by Dr. Biglow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medi
cal College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing
opia.te John Farr, Chemist New York.
A youthful appearance, and a beau
tif ill, clear complexion is the desire of everybody.
This effect is produced by using G. W. Laird’s
“Bloom of Youth,” a harmless beautifier of the
skin. Will remove all discoloration, tan, freckles,
and sunburns. Tho use of this delightful toilet
preparation cannot, be detected. For sale by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers, depot 5 Gold
street, New Y(Jrib
Editorial N't!ices rc «and Common that It is ‘boost
impossible for an editor to exjiress his honest opinion
of the merits of any article without being siispected
of interested motives. This f ct, however, shall
not deter us from saying what we think of anew ad/-
dition to tho Mu vria Medics to which our alien
lion hiwbeCn directed. VVo refer to Dr. W-tlkerL
California Vencgar ifitlers, a remedy Which is
making its way into mure families just now than all
the other advertised inedtclnce put together. There
► coins to lie no question about, the potency of its
tonic alterative properties, while it possesses the
great negative recommendation of containing neither
alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is a specific for
Indigestion, Uilboti'iiess, Constipation, unJ many
complaints of n rvous origin, we have reason to
know; and we arc assured on good authority that
as a general iuviguran*, rcffit’ating and purifying
medicine, it has no equal. It is stated that its in*
gredieuts, (obtained from die Wilds of California,)
are new to the medical world and its extraordinary
effects certainly warrrant the conclusion that it is
compound of agents hitherto unknown. If popul irity
is any criterian. can he no doubt of the cfjide"-
cy of the Vinvgar Bitters, for tho sale of the article
is immense and continually increasing. nl3 4
New Advertisements.
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
D KEHH (r OO I> S
Embracing all the novelties of the Season.
Abeautiful line of White Goods, plain
and Stripes.
Piques, Striped and Figured.
Full line of Ilosury, Cor?elt e , Trimmings and
Notions.
Edging and Inserting, abeautiful assortment,
Clothing, of all grades.
New Spring Hats, (or Men and Boys.
Boots and Shoes, in great varieties.
Which Will Be Sold Low
FOR CASH.
Tho Public are Requested to call
and examine.
No Trouble to show
(ioods,
a prif Lmft
D. QUINN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOKS. STATIOHY. MUSIC AND PERIODICALS,
IH:S lleoad Street, Augusta, Ora..,
Manufacturers’ agent and wholesale dealer in all kinds of b’ank books, for
mercantile use, including ledgers, journals, day books, records, pass books,
memorandum books, time books, drawing and scrap books, autograph books,
copy, cyphering and exercise books, for school use, &c., se. The writing pa
pers include cap, letter and note, American, English and French ruled and plain,
stamped and u stamped. The stock cf envelopes embraces letter, note and
official sizes, of all colors aud qualites, besides a full line of general stationery,
including all the innumerable minor items for use in the counting room. Also
many articles that would be appropriately designated as fancy stationery. Iu
the book department, will be found the stadanrd text books tor schools]and col
leges, dictionaries, bibles and prayer books, music books and a large assort
ment of juvenile and toy books, and a well selected stock in general literature.
In the miscellaneous stock, in which we deal, we can offer to buyers as favora
ble terms as any establishment in the trade. Anew price list will soon be is
sued, which will enable purchsers to make selections and order by mail, if desired.
Such orders will receive prompt and careful attention, since the most thorough
system marks the mode of doing business iu this establishment. aprl7naU
1872- 33R.Y GOODS 1872-
Kka IV, XsANIK&AM <& CJo.,
Are now receiving a very large and attractive Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS.
Black Cross Grain Silks, from SI,-50 to $4.00.
Lyons (,'oloied Gross Grain Silks, a beautiful line,
Striped and Plaid Silks, in all colors,
Japanese Silks, Japanese Cloths, Challies,
Mozambiqes, Lenos, Iron Grenadines,
Plain, Pilack and Satin Striped French Organdies,
Colored Lawns, and all kinds Dress Goods, 124 cts. to $1.50 per yd.
Lace Points, Lace Snequcs, Summer Shawls and Scarfs,
Ladies’ Lawn Suits, $5 to S4O.
Lace Cellars, Lace Sets, Dolly Varden Bows,
Embroiilerigs in endless variety. &c., &c.
Our Domestic Departments
Are full of all tin; popular branches, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.
Extra Inducements offered to Country Merchants.
Very Respectfully,
asndlmll Si K\W, 3. A IV DR AVI A. <’o.
T JAKES Pleasure in informing her patrons and the Public Generally, that she
will have on Ehibitiou, Wednesday, April 3d, a Magnificent Assortment of
PATTEEyTST BOISnST-FTS HAT3
i i
Selected by hcrsylf in person from some of the leading Modistes in Now York
city, and well worth the inspection of every one wanting a Sping Bonnet or
Hat.
Real and Imitation Hair Goods A Speciality.
I have it) Store, and will constantly recieving, a full line of this kind of
Goods, and intend, in the future, to make this branch of my business a Speciality.
Goods in tliisjline ordered when desired, and guaranteed to give satisfaction, as
regards quantity and quality in every instance.
A small assortment of fine and medium quality of
Lmlios' DrcxN Caps, Sash Btihhniis Scarfs,
PARASOLS. PARASOLS.
We areili 11 keeping a lull assortment of Parasols and Umbrellas, and res
pectfully call the attention of all wanting a fine and stylish Parasol or Umbrella
to call and examine our stock before making selections eleswhere, as we offer
superior inducements as regards Style, Quality and Workmanship. We still
keep the Shot) for Repairing and Making Umbrellas and Parasols, and would be
pleased to se? all our old customers, and as many new ones as will favor us with
a call.
LECKIE’H,
April 3iu2 No, 171 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
ELEGANT XT -E "W DE ESS GOODS.
CHOICE, BABE ANB BEAUTIFUL AS OBTMENT.
JAMIB W, T'UBIjBY
Will Have on Exhibition to-day
Black Gros Grain Silks, Black Drab de France, Colored Silks in all the new
popular shades, Japanese Silks and Imitation Silks, Black Iron, Grenadine and
Canvassed Bareges, fine to sublime quality, Dolly Vaden Styles in many mate
rials, Grenadines in variety, Balerruves, Searsuckcrs, Suitings, Linens, Lawns,
Black Llama Lace Sacques and Points, &c. &c. Also very large assortment of
Cheap Dress Goods.
March 27, Gm JAMES W. TURLEY, Augusta Ga.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
AUGUSTA GEOKGIA.,
ARE now opening a beautiful assortment ol the following Goods for the
Spring trade, all of which will he sold off qui ;k at a small advance:
Brussolls, Three-Ply, Ingrain, and low priced Carpets, Rugs,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, best goods, cut any size,
Druggets, Mattings, Mats, Cornices and Bands, Chroinos,
Window Shades all sizes, Curtain Goods, Lice Curtains,
Wall Papers and Borders, Flair Cloths and Upholsterers’ Goods.
We also keep on the first floor, a large stock of Choice Family Groceries,
Wood arid Willow Ware. We solicit orders from our McDulbe friends for (lie
above Goods, wbicb will be sold Low For Cash.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
apr.lOmtf 20-3 BROAD STREET,
')? " DOT.Ij.VRS A MONTH to hill fair TTniver
*) • •/ sal rpi'acut, Odin Gina lion Tunnel Button-
Hole Cutter, and other 'articles.• Saco Novelty
Cos., Saco. Mo.
MOY f? V MA ” ]: R-VPin r Wi,H S.eneif
- Key c l ’.pck ouffi's. CafToUges
samples and fuTl pirtic’afp.rs fr.*B 8. M. Svitidiitf
Bfaitleho'ro, Vt. nt3 4 v
Agentsl Agents!! Agents!!!
We will pay S4O p r tv ek io onsli, ar.d pxppnses,
to good agpittM who will t-ng-tjt* with uh at once.
Everything furnished. Add esy.
nl3 4w F. A. 'H.I.S iSc CO., Charlotte. Mich.
WANTED : Ape ds f.r our new 16-onge paper
tho Contrihu'rtr Thirteen d*pnri merits. reli
{ g oils and Heei 1 hir. H*'V. A it. E irfie writes for it.
*1 60 a y*ar; a #2.00 premium u> e tch rub
For Agents' terms’, address
11 13 4w Jamkn ft. Eariif, Boston, Mass.
4 rSYCOM \SC\\ OR SOUL CHARMING
How either sex may fascinate nr ! gala the love amt
affections of any person fhevctfnas* inst only. Thin
simple mental acquirement all can |W.sM*.q free, by
mai , for 25 cents, toother with.:« ma*TLij.e guide*
Hgipytinn Oracle, Dreams, H.iUs la. laii-V, Sic:
A Queer exciting book. foHjlOfl soil; Addrewff
Id 4 T. WIuI.IAM R CU , t’uJi’y, rhila.
33 183 TAKE 1 Mi Mil 1
MJBSORICK POT I HE
Hoiitlioi'n < ’luirflinmn,
Published in Ahxmd in, Virginii, ct ijl a yea y
Try it for one year. ulB 4w
r AGENTS WANTEP'pfrft
IT o’ 99
mllr di
y.r" iiin'.ifr., .i.rsaTrg , rnma««ni(Cycr?
. giiYia;.
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS
FOIt ootfuus, OOIjDS AND.lU'AjitiENFh,^
These Tablets present the Acid in com! linftfciuri
witli other iiflieient nmicdics, in a popular form,
for the cure oJ all Xhi -nt and Lung difledftefv-~- > -
Hbarsene.SK and TTlceritvm of the Throat are im
medi ilely relieved, arid 'uthdeTrtent-s are being con
stantly sent to, the proprietor of relief in eauen of
Throat difficulties of, years standii 3.
PJ A TT r PTO"KT Y)on't ho. deceived bv worth.-
UAUiiUiM less imitation Get only We IPs
Carlxilio 'l’ablcts. Price *JS e*nt« per box. ‘ JOHN
IvLLLOGG, LS. I‘lutt st., New \ol(, sole agent
for the United States. Send for circular.
. , Burnham’s
jH-t ###» m g nenl nae Hironch
the U. S. A six inch, is by
nt ; n the patent Office, Ha gioo.fT 4
C. ffs of Consp- : r i! thcCC
jSpowcr it rianstrj s rend* . 7 it* tho hem.
w he’ 1 rv»*r invented, liiamph et free.
N. F. •* l JI IN If Wf, York, Pa. nl6 4w
bl A.STIO froilsrrD
IRON SOOFIN G
Fire, wit.-r ~,,.1 «m„1 proof. bum We. oa-i
ly am'l -(! by any J’rovi 1 a C in h, ii
coniruc'ioii. in i’raotfcnt ffnc Box
eil fur shipment t , a.,v p .Uuf the enutry. Addr-.ss
fir( iri Ulur, CALI)V\I.L&. (!().. Cincitmat. O.
nl3 I w
LIFE OF JAIUS F!SK.
Bridiant ! cu Hictit oi tlm S glits and sensatii.n.s
of Nt-vr York.
TAMMANY FRAUDS.
niojrrapM-s of Vauderb (V, Drcyv, Gould and o hnr
R. 1 ! . Magnates, all ali..m Josie Mansfield, tho
siren and lid Wal'd S S 0k,.., tho assassin ociivo ot
500 pages, profusely illustrated. Adonis Wanted,
den) 00 for tntifl , and eeouro l.oitorv at, once
Girciilars free UNION I’Dl’.t.HlUSr. CO Chica
go, C nn., or Phila.
llu:
Grolden Hill Shirt
• w:inf "io b«-i r.dhVpud nicest
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