Newspaper Page Text
£l)e iHcOuffic Jonrnal.
\ Proprietor
Wednesday, May 5, 1875.
AGKU VI.TIJRAI, KKPOBT.
The Monthly lie port for April of the j
Agricultural Department is quite inter
esting, anil from a careful perusal of tlie
laoir, we conclude that this Department ]
of gorernmeut science will noon occupy I
a place second to none in the roll of im
portance.
The report in reference to the wheat
crop prospects is quite flattering, and it
is considered secure against ail probable
contingencies except rust. Os seventy
four counties reporting in Georgia, fif
ty-eigbt refer to the wheat crop, thirty
indicating average prospects, twenty
three superior, and ouly five inferior
oonditioii. In McDuffie the finest con
dition in six years is claimed, and high
expectations are raised in Dooly, Lump
kin, Oglethorpe, DeKalb, Muscogee,
Gwinnett, Jefferson, White, Merri
weather, Elliert, Spalding, Cowetu, lin
ker, Macon and Maury.
In regard to the condition of farm an
imals, cattle auil sheep, tho status of the
former for the whole country is fully up
to the average of spring condition for a
series of yearn. There has been no pre
vailing disease during the winter in any
section. In many portions of Georgia
cattle are in improved condition, with
fewer losses than formerly, owing to the
fact that farmers are ranking less cotton
and more grain, making the supply of
winter forage more abundant.
Under the heading—“ Diseases of
Horses,” tho Department report is very
full. While tin re is not u universal
prevalence of disease, in certain locali
ties horses have died in considerable
uumbere, and in a majority of instances
the cause of death is attributed to feed
ing with nuuty conn—the quality and
insufficiency of amount reducing their
vitality and culminating in disease. If
this conclusion is correct those who fail
to raise plenty of corn could, under the
recent statute, be indicted for cruelty to
animals.
HAM t lIAM.KI) lIIM MINI).
Judge Wm. D. Kelly, of PourfAylvn
nia, has just returned North from a six
week's tour iu the Southern (States, dur
ing which time he visited unil spent some
time iu a number of the principal cities
in Virginia,, the Corolinaa, Georgia and
Florida, lie went with his eyes ami
ears open, ami now mourns the misery
he has helped to heap upon tho South by
his votes and influence. We oopy the
following extract relative to his opinion
on SquUiern affairs from a press tele
ggwih: tinted at Washington, April 30 :
He was very glad to r, have iunif>W!fi(
trip, for it liss enabled uuil to under
stand the condition of the Booth hotter
than he has ever understood it; hi fore/
Ha said it was not the Ku-Khtt that- was
ruining the Month, nor was their unhap
py condition to be attributed to hatred
oy the Southern people or by tho people
of tho North, nyr was any political ques
tion involved. lie thinks the whole
trouble ill the Smith arises from tho fi
nancial and industrial causes, and he be
lieves that the South will not improve
auil advance until tho Forty-fourth Con
gress repeals the financial legislation of
the Forty-third. Until the industries of
tho country sre ruined ami we are forced
U> live within our income, the South will
grow worse instead of liettcr. As mat
ters are going now, the .bulge thinks not
only that the South and Southwest will
lie involved in ruin, but that tho whole
country will be hopelessly insolvent.
Would that attractions were sufficient
to induoe other leading Republicans to
visit the South. Tho political estrange
ment of the sections is largely due to
the fact that opinions are formed from
heartaj/ aud conclusions arrived at from
prejudiced standpoints. We do not un
derstand each other. Adventurous car
pet-baggers have beeu recognized as tho
ouly authors of truth since the close of
the war, aud boiug pecuniarily inter
ested, with their souls in their pockets,
have shaped reports as would best serve
to perpetuate their reigu. We rejoice
that the scales arc falling from the eye
of meu of influence iu tho North, mid |
that the sigus of tho times portray n
willingness on the port at boiiio to exer
•ise olemeney towards the masses of the
Southern people, by a fair representa
tion of facts as they exist .
In reference to the crippled condition
of the South, financially, nml iu view of
the fact that Congress, at its last session, j
refused to inflate the currency, it is ab-!
oolutely necessary that some sort of ti- 1
nuncial relief be had. Has not the time
arrived when we can, in the name of
justice, demand reimbursement for the
uueoustitutiuiial taxes exacted of us im
mediately after the war ? With those
taxes refunded an inflation of currency
would be unnecessary, and the South
would be indifferent to financial legisla
tion by Coogness. Wars have been de
clared and waged ou account of griev
ances, which, compared to tributes levied
upon us, siuk into insignificance. We
did not go to war when these exactions
were made, but as willing subjects of
taw os enforced by the federal head, we
obeyed the mandates of authority, with
the hope that at a coming time oppres
sion would cease and justice could be
demanded.
The North is fully acquainted with
our embarrassed condition and the
causes thereof. The radical party is re
sponsible for it, and a few of its leaders
now revel in fatness and luxuriate on
means stoics from the South. Let us
get it back from the Federal coffers, aud
iu a little time instead of being pitied on
account of oar poverty, we will be
lauded for oiu wealth.
[communicated. ]
Lisgglxtov, Ga., April 28th, 1875.
Mo**r*. Editor* :
The April term of Linoola Superior
Court convened lost Monday at this
place, Judge E. If. Pottle presiding.
There was qniie a crowd of spectators in
attendance. Besiiles local bar we notice
iu attendance Gen. D. M. Dnßose,
Messrs. W. M. & M. P. Reese, ami F.
Colley, of Waebiugton; Col. W. D.
Tutt, of Thomson.
Court will last unusually long this
term as most of the dockets are crowded.
qUABTEHLY MEETING.
The second Quarterly Meeting of the
North Lincoln circuit was held at Goshen
last Saturday anil Sunday. Kev. A. G.
Worley was present and preached a very
plain and forcible sermon both days.
! The attendance on Saturday was not
| very large, owing, I suppose, to the busy
1 season of the year. Rut on Sunday
| there was a pretty good turn out.
| After preaching on Saturday, by a
| special invitation from our gentlemanly
; friend Newton, your correspondent and
'■ his jovial companion, J. H. M., went to
! the residence of Mrs. P. Callaway,
where we spent part of the evening very
i pleasantly. Wo had the pleasure of
j meeting there the' accomplished Miss
! Annie W.,of Greene Cos., who entertained
! us with some of the most delightful vo
cal music and music on the piano I ever
heard. The music as well as the per
former was really charming. Rut amid
ull this enchantment we did not forget
those who had treated us so kindly ill
happy days gone by. So, thinking of
the old maxim, "life is too short to stay
in one place,” we repaired to Mr. Cel
lars’. There we met two of those
charming beauties of whom wo spoke
last Dec., Misses E. &N. Z. I cannot
fail to mention that I l-.ad the pleasure
of spending a short while very agreeably
with one of our own neighborhood
“fail’s,’’ Miss S. F. M. Thus ended a
very pleasant visit with us.
FARMING INTKBEBTS.
Farmers are unusually backward with
their planting this spring. Many of
them have not finished planting corn
yet. Very few in this community have
finished planting cotton. The stands of
oorn iu some places are very irregular.
The frost last week killed it to tho
ground.
DEBATING SOCIETY.
There will boa Debating Society or
ganized at Pine Grove church next Sat
urday evening.
Yours Truly,
TciiUPl.
[communicated.]
(i COKCIA HAPTINT <o\ V KNTIOX.
Thomson, Ga., May 3d, 1870,
[I McHHrjt. Editor*: With the hope of
1 contributing something to the general
[good, i comply with your request to
'(furnish lor your columns a brief synop
sis of the proceedings of the Baptist
Convention just held iu Milledgeville.
A largo number of delegates from u'l
portions of the State were present. The
ill officers were re-elected, viz: D. Li.
Butler, President; G. R. McCall and T.
H. Stout, Secretaries. ,J. H. llall, of
Newunn, preached the introductory ser
mon to a large and attentive audience.
It was an instructive, and, to tho hearts
of Christians, comforting discourse.
The usual committees on Temperance,
Sunday Schools, State of Religion, At.,
were heard, whoso reports showed grati
fying progress during the past year. The
report of the Board of Trustees of Mer
cer University showed that it wua stead
| ily growing iu popular favor, and solid
; prosperi y. The Board of Trustees was
! increased to the number 31 by the oleo
| tiou of ten new members. The Baptist
Orphan Home at Atlanta is doing a great
work for the poor offcast. Many on
now, anil many more will, bless tho Lord
for this Institution. Let the people
open their purses and contribute liber
ally to its funds.
An effort is to be made to increase the
endowment of Mercer University by the
addition of $300,000 during the next
year. Also a committee was raised,
looking to the establishing and endow
ment of ft Baptist Female University,
equal to Mere.r. That such an Insti
tution is very much needed none will,
perhaps deny. Why should our daugh
ters not enjoy educational advantages
equal to our sons ? Educate the girls,
and this compels the education of tho
boys. Steps were taken iu the direction
of establishing a Quarterly Review, to
be published at Memphis, perhaps, and
proposing Dr. 1). Slrnver as Editor.
Great zeal was manifested in the Sun
day School cause. The State Superin
tendent, Elder T. C. Boykin, lias been
very successful in his labors during the
past year. A meeting in the interests of
Sunday Schools was held on the day pre
oeediug the assembling of the Conven
tion, and also a mass meeting on Sab
bath evening during the session of the
Convention. Many of the best speak
ers iu the State assisted in making these
meetings a success. Good was done,
and the end is not yet.
Ou the reading of tin* Committee's re
port ou Temperance, J. J. Hickman, of
Ken ueky, by request of the Convention,
addressed the audience ou the subject,
making one of tho most brilliant efforts
it was ever our pleasure to hear. May
God long spars him to labor in this
cause.
Ou Sabbath Dr. 11. H. Tucker deliv
ered a most logical und eloquent dis
course on the subject of Baptism.
Ike pulpits of all the churches were
filled on Sabbath by brethren of the
Convention.
The debates on the various topics
claiming the attention of the Conven
tion, though freely participated in, were
conducted in a kind harmonious spirit,
aud with decided ability. The kindest
of feelings pervaded tho entire meeting.
The kindness and hospitality of the
good citizens of Milledgeville were all
that could be asked.
The Convention adjourned on Mon
day, April 26th, after a session of four
days.
The next session will lie held at Tliom
asville, Oa. We believe great good for
the State and denomination was accom
plished, and that important results are
yet to follow, through the blessing of
the Lord. Yours Very Truly,
J. W. Eddington.
ANOTHIiI! STORM.
Houses ami Tices Blown Down.
[ATLANTA IIEIIALD.]
From Conductor Johnson and others,
who arrived in this city last evening,
(Saturday,) oil the Georgia Road, we get
some particulars of another disastrous
! storm of wind, rain and hail, which
i struck the Georgia Railroad.
Mr. Johnson states that while his train
was shipping at Rutledge, which is a
small town about 47 miles below the
city, for the purpose of taking ou wood
ami water, a most severe storm lnirit
; over the place. T his was about half
past two yesterday afternoon. Ho vio
lent did the ram and hail descend, which
were accompanied by a terrible wind,
that he thought it prudent to move his
train from the proximity of the bouses
and trees whicii surrounded him, fearing
that the depot building would be carried
away. Ho could see immense trees and
rails filling the air, and the roaring of
the storm was fearful.
Corning half a mile this side of Rut
ledge, when near the residence of Dr.
Moutomery's, he noticed that the top of
his house was gone and several tiees
blown across the track. This of course
necessitated n delay until the obstruc
tion could be removed, which occupied
about 30 minutes. During the cyclone,
a little son of Dr. Montgomery’s, aged
about four years, was blown away, and
hud not been found when the tram left.
The wife and child of John Norton
were seriously injured at Covington by
the house being blown do »n. Mr.
Johnson could not tell what damage was
done at Rutledge, as above stated, the
train movit% off just as the storm struck
there. From appearances the most vio
lent portion of the wind was below that
point ; but all along between Rutledge
and Covington the effects were very visi
ble, and trees were prostrated on all
sides.
At tho time of which we write tele
graph communication between this point
und Covington was cut off, the wires be
ing down. We await further informa
tion from that quarter with much inter
est and anxiety.
IN SOUTH I'AHOLSNA.
Augusta, May I.—A fearful tornado
struck Columbia, S. C., at half-past five
this evening. Tho steeple of tho Pres
byterian Chureh was demolished, the
roof of the market blown off, uud nl
thongh hundreds were around no one
was seriously hurt. The depots at. the
Greenville A Columbia railroads were
unroofed uud otherwise damaged, amt
trees uprooted in every direction. Only
one dejitli repoitoA v
AT KNOXVILLE.
Knoxville, May t. A heavy storm
here this afternoon, blowing down the
county bridge over the Tennessee river.
It also damaged the Charleston railroad
bridge. Loss to the county slo,Oik).
Latest.
The Augusta Cun.ititutiouulixt pre
faces a six column report of last Satur
day's cyclone with the following para
graphs :
The cyclone of lust Saturday afternoon,
a brief account of which was published
by us last Sunday morning, proves to be
iu every respect as bail, if not iv t.so than
the one of the 20 h of March.
As near as wo can get at it, it entered
Georgia in Harris county several miles
north of the point where the one last
March cro-sed the Chattahoochee from
Alabama. It then swept with ile .olatiim
and ruin through Men iw ether, Upson,
Henry, Butts, N. wton, Morgan, Greene,
Ogle.horpe, Wilkes and Linclon, ami
then crossing the Huiunnah, entered
South Carolina, passed over Edgefield,
Lexington and Richland counties.
The Atlanta papers rate full of telegra
phic rumors of death and destruction in
the western portion of the State, especial
ly iu Harris county, where seventeen are
known to have beeu killed aud more
than fifty wounded. We copy the fol
lowing letter to the Augusta Chronielr.
relative to the damage sustained in a
portion of Oglethorpe oomitv, ns being
as authentic ns anything we have seen in
regard to the devastating current. Our
readers may conclude that tins was equal
ly ns disastrous to life and property as
the tornodo of March 20th :
Maxey’s, Ogleiiiokpe County, Ga., )
May 2d, 1875. \
AN UNEXl'ElTt'.t) CALAMITY.
A destructive tornado passed through
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS.
THE BEST ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
Thomas A. Scott,
THOMSON, 0-A.,
RESPECTFULLY’ informs the public that he is now receiving a splendid stock
of Spring Staple Dry anil Fancy Goods.
He asks special attention to a few leading articles:
BTAOK ALPACAS. JAPANESE SILKS, STRIPED LEN'YS. IRON PER UJFS
PA'TFIC LAWNS. PRIN TED JACONETS. CHAMBRAYS, FIQU ES, BISHOP aid
MCTORIA IAAy NS. NAINSOOKS—Priuted, Striped and Cheeked.
Good Assortment of HAMBURG EDGINGS and ISSE STINGS .
Domestic Goods, iu Shirting, Sheeting. Drillings. Osnaburgs, Stripes, Denims,
Tickings, Plaids, Homespuns, Sea Islands, and all the leading Domestics made in this
country, at unusually low prices.
Spring and Summer Clothing, Boots. Shoes
and Hats,
He offers extra inducements to CASH CUSTOMERS.
115-e*
this part of onr county anil Greene coun
ty yesterday afternoon, between two and
three o'clock, destroying life and proper
ty to fearful extent. Scarcely a house
remains in its course. Fences were
blown in every direction, and the forest
completely destroyed. I cannot find words
to express the awful scenes and distress
which have so soon and unexpectedly
come upon our people. Those who yes
terday had happy homes and plenty are
to-day without house, food or clothing.
Below are tho uamesof the killed, wound
ed, and those wl»u had their houses de
stroyed. in this immediate neighborhood:
Killed—Geo. W. Maxey (white), aud
Peter Watson, colored. Wounded —Mr.
William Jacksou, in head aud hip, seri
ously ; Mrs. Alary Asbnry, in head,
shoulder and breast, seriously ; Mr. Tip
Shaw, arm broken; Mr. Z. Freeman,
arm aud eye ; Mr. W. A. Pugh, in head,
and arm broken , Mr, Crawlord Zuber,
m head and eye ; Mr. A. T. Brightwell,
in leg ; Miss Asbury, finger cut off;
Mr. John Porter, id head ; Mrs. John
Porter, slightly ; finely Ponllain, col
ored, mortally wounded ; Jane Butler,
colored, mortally; frank Barnett, col
ored, in head ; ——— Zuber, colored, in
hip ; Andy Hill, colored, arm broken ;
Dick Smith, colored, in arm ; Kit Bugg,
colored, iu head; Aaron Calloway, col
ored, iu head ; Clitney Smith, colored,
ill shoulder ; JJnrt Calloway, colored, iu
chest. There are others who are wound
ed, but I have not learned their names.
The majority of the above named I iiave
seen.
Tift. I'roi kkty.
The following laid their houses burnt;
Mr. It. T. Asbury’s—a large, two-story
budding -completejy demolished. His
wife and several piddreu we.e iu the
house at the time. Mr. A. T. Brigiit
weii’s dwelling an<| fifteen other houses
ou his place were destroyed. Mr. Win.
Jewell's house was blown down. A
portion of the bohse aud all the out
houses of the Mi.-sis Moors were blown
away. A part of Mr. W. A. Pugh’s
house anil six out-houses ull gone. J.
11. McWhorter lost several houses. C.
Bryant’s house was blown down. John
Porter’s was destroyed. James Porter s
house was destroyed. Jus. Arthur's
house was blown d<wil, and his wife, was
blown fifty yards,--but was not seriously
injured. Several little oliildreu in the
house were not hint. Both Jus. and
John Hurt lost idi their houses.
The tonado eroded the Oconee river
one mile below Fuiiteuoy Mills, destroy
ing every house ou Poulluiu a place near
where it —gferi was from
south west to northeast.
W. M. Durham.
GEORGIA MASONRY.
Macon, Ga., April 29. —The Grand j
•loyal Arch Chapter of Masons of Geor- ;
gia closed its session this evening, after
having elected the following officers : L.
.). Glenn, O. 11. I’,: W. J. Johnston. I). i
O. 11. P.; It. M. Smith, (i. H.; J. W.
Oaten, O. H. Tim Grand Council, also i
in session, has adjourned. The follow
ing officers wire elected; R. M. Smith, i
G. T. I. M.; Thomas Perry, (1. I. 11.
TANARUS.; 15. F. IfiH.ro, <i. I. H. A. B.
Planters in Memphis are greatly com
pltliuiug ot till unprecedented destme-
Lim ol mules, home:-, and cattle by the ‘
Buffalo gnat, it is estimated that with- i
in the past ten days $100,009 worth ol
stock has been killed by them within a
radius of a hundred miles, taking Mem
phis as the aoptre iff the circle.
—sci« . . •>
Economize!
\LL w'ho winh ttjpracHoc economy will
please take notice of the following mu
noiincem. uty and if in want of anything in
the way of Dry Gdods, should give urn ti
call and moneyt!
C. J.,T. Balk.
No. Vid IlnoAD-Sri. below Mom mext-St..
Has inudo fuvofcble arrangements dinct
with factors, or tffeir agents, which enables
him to sell UUhc kttrhxl prices.
Good new fttyhji'aiioo, good new
style Calico, fast j-rolor, at beat now
style Calico, fasti color, at Bsc. Alpacas,
Iron bareges. Chillies, block und colored;
12-1 White lied Quits, at #1; Jeans, Oottou
»<les and t'usKinnfwi: Table Litmus, Nap
kins and Towels f Domestic Homespuns, in
checked, striped and white; White Swiss,
141 wns. Cambrics. Mulls: splendid quality
White l’ique, at |«c.: Beat *1 block Silk in
the city: l.adics’ftnd Children's new Straw
Hats, in fiO different shapes, very cheap;
< oats’ Spool b« blavk, white and
colors 4 spoofs for 2.1a., or 7<*c. per dozen,
in unbroken packages.
Trice marked in plain figures, at No. lfifi
liroad street. Orders carefully attended to.
D*2l-u§ C. J. T. BALK.
1875. SPRING. 1875.
Nil I JJNEKY I
Mrs. M L, PRITCHARD
No. 266 Broad-St., Augusta, Gn.,
(Next door to Dr. Tutt’s Drug Store.) |
HAS returned from New York, where \
. she purchased a splendid stock of j
Patron Hats and Bonnets, new aud j
beautiful Flowers, Ties. Collars and
Cuffs, Ruffling, Beeches, Frilling, Bind
ing, Livees, Riblmns, Ilnir Braids, Curls,
Crape, together with everything fashion
able and pretty fur Ladies and Children.
>.'?■ Exhibition Parlors Up-Stairs,
A cont.im.jLa--.-rnLHi,. patronage of Yfe-
Dnffleandsurroft™tug counties solicited.
D2l-ct
New Advertisements.
TV ew Groodn at
J. B. NEAL & SON'S,
THOMSON, GEORGIA,
Have just received a well assorted stock of
NPIUNXjt CjJ ooi>s ,
1 consisting iu part of
i CALICOS, MUSLINS, COLORED JACONETS, WHITE and COLORED
LAWNS, SWISS MULL, BLEACHING, HOMESPUN, PARASOLS,
Notions of Evkby Description
Pic<rc Goods Clotliln", XYjitw, Shoes,
Hardware, Ac., Ac.
Also a full line of
Family Groceries always on hand.
Thankful for former patronage, we solicit a continuance of the same. Call
and see what we can do tor you. D2O-+f
NTAPLE
GROCERIES!
80,000 pounds D- S- 0- E- Sides,
40-000 pounds C. R. Eacon Sides,
JiO,(>oo ]>»nii<l!< liaeon Shoiilderis
10.000 1 >. !»*, P4ll<Milfloi’N.
Lavif in Til l ers, Kef/s iinif liiicUets.
j 500 barrels Western Flour, all grades.
300 Parrels Refined Sugars,
IN. Orleans and Demarara Sugars.
! 200 barrels Reboiled Molasses,
100 barrels Choice NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
50 barrels REFINED SYRUP,
50 hogsheads KEBOILF.I) MOLASSES,
; 25 hogsheads New Crop MUSCOVADO MOLASSES,
150 bags RIO COFFEE.
1000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
A Largo Stock of NEW MACKEREL, full weights.
And all other yoodsusually kept in ossr line at
Loirrst Wholesale Triers.
WALTON & CLARK,
:io*-d Broad-St., AUGUSTA, GA
MIJgLINERY.
1875. Spring Styles. 1875.
O' •
Mrs, L'ECKiE,
I Irosul Street, Ar(U'S r J v V, (* A.,
f call* Urn Attention of tli* L •• *f M»>r>n i\v aild *urm vitbr,.. .gduu*jkl
to her stock oi # A
iVUllinei'y and < a oi A LwP
which is superior to anything in the same line to be found iu tbs city. My toe; was;
selected by myself in the leading Northern market' at Re !' ■ A KcT possible prices. ;
and I can tin .refur. offer extra inducements to all persons desiring MILLINERY and I
FANCY GOODS,
REAL and IMITATION HAIR HOODS. FANCY JE WELRY. WOES: EDS,
RIBBONB, SILKS, NECK RUFFLING, E C., ETC..
i >*j i -b* :
53 JL< I 411 A H AMIOKD,
niPOHTKRS AND JOKBER3 OF
GLsiSS*
O H I TS .V ,
KARTHKWVARK.
X_. TS/L TP S,
And House Furnishing Goods.
Solo Agents in Augusta for
Ilnrper’s Fly Traps,
1 No. 280 Rroad Street, ...... AUGUSTA, GA.
1 1 l i »•
JOHN M. CURTIS,
DEALER IN
AIX KI.MIB OF
BUG&IES, GAERiA&ES, WAGONS, M.,
THOMSON, GEORGIA.
f:r REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE, and at REASONABLE RATES.
D2l-H
PAINT AND Oil* STORE!
53 Jackson St., AUGUSTA, GA.
The BEST'of ARTICLES—ALL FRESH and NEW.
' WHITE LEAD. ZINC. TAINTS. BRUSHES. VARNISH. PUTTY,
, COLORS. LINSEED OIL, WINDOW GLASS.
MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL, | KEROSENE OIL, Ae„ Ac.. Ac.
| Teems : CASH ON DELIVERY; or Approved City Acceptance.
Geo. 15. Connor,
i»3 Jacktok Steeet. Near Deli. Tower
‘ D7-f*
New Advertisements.
FORTUNE IN IT- Every family
bovsit. Sold by Agents. Address, G.
S.' WALKER, Erie, Pa.
Asa Daily to Agents. So new articles
\ 111 and the best Family Paper in America,
OIU with two $5.00 Chromos. free. A.
M. MP3 CO-, 300 Broadway, N. Y.
CDrC SAJtI ' I ' E to A B enta ’ LADIES’
rnLL COMBINATION NEEDLE
BOOK, wftfc chromos. Send stamp F.
P. Glc.k. New Bedford. Mass.
SMoneyK^
Novelties: just ont: needed in every honse;
'ample and circulars free by mail. H. B.
WHITE A CO., Newark, N. J.
Rifles, Shot-Guns, Pistols,
Revolvers,
Os any and every kind. Send stamp for
Catalogues. Address
paT'*^
fiGEfiTS WIHTED
Bible ever published. Send for our extra
t rms to Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISH
ING CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
ft !ft ft PAR Invested in Wall
Sia. to SSUB. srs::
book explaining everything and copy of tl e
Wall Street Review. ' SENT FREE. JOHN
’TICKLING A CO., bankers and Brokers,
72 Broadway, New York.
*• j)SYCHQMANCY,°rSOULCHARM
-1 IMG.” How either sex may fasciu
ftte and gain the love and affections of any
person they choose instantly This simple,
mental acquirement all can possess, free, by
mail, fur ‘J.5c., together with a marriage
guide. Egyptian Oracle. Dreams. H uts
to Ladies, Wedding-Night shirt, Ac. A
i queer book. Address T. VILLI AM A CO.,
Fublishers. Philadelphia.
1.000 AGENTS, Teachers, Students,
men and women, wanted to sell Cektknnial
; Gazetteer op the IT. S. Shows grand
results of 100 years Progress. A whole Lib
rary. Globe. Not a luxury, but a
■.f.-cssity. JnUr-Ouan . Best Selling Book
published. Good Pay. U s’' Want General
A •.•mt in every city of 10.000. Address J.
C. McCURDY & ( 0., Philadelphia, Pa.
gj«> Iff Os she 44 100 Choice Selections,”
R|j 411 is ready. Price 80 cts. The
llu. S U ‘Series' now aoutainsoNK tiiou
s.'ND of the latest and best things for De
clamations. Humorous Recitations. Family
loadings, etc. Capital for Granges, Tem
perance Societies, and Lyceums. Also,
Excelsior Dialogues.” and ‘Model Dia
logues ” Circulars free. Get of your book
seller, or send price to P. Garrett A Cos.,
i ‘<oß Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Wo
! make the celebrated PEHN LETTER BOOK
; for copying letters without press or water.
| A gluts wanted.
j'oie
( Hindis, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ CAfel'C TAOIST".
PUT UP ONLY IN’ BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists <»f-acridly
ft iuH vi Cor Mm,
rtOTuiTOttSjrttt mSßr*.
Ini yin to* ie. j
By Ret. J. E. CH AMBLISS. wforV from
j hUtyunlnuU tentin'}* the ‘-Wr
| •Journals,”) unfolds vivuily hi* uJfnd
Achievements, also the nuriaadtie* mum vh
; and Wealth of that vmfxilmm countrv,
Fruits. Minerals, Reptiles. Beasts, Hava gen,
Ac. 805 kages, 100 rare Illustrations. Omy
SB. no. Rich in Interest. Low in Price.
Outsells evervtbkgg, 8000 first 8 weeks.
Address. MUBbHID PROS.. Publishers,
Philadelphia, Pa., or Cincinnati. Ohio.
OP I IT M "
H A 0 I T ( U It E I).
A CERTAIN AND SURE CURE.
IT Costs You NOTHING for a Trial!
Describe case and send for particulars.
Box 078. Mrs. J. A. DROLLINGER, La-
Porte, lud.
I GREAT OFFER IHSS
New York, will dispose of 1(M) Pianos and
Organs of first-class makers, including Wa
ters. at extremely low prices for cash, dur
ing this month, or part cash, and balance
in small monthly payments. The same to
let.
WATERS’ New Scale Pianos
are the best made : The touch elastic, and
a fine singing tone, powerful, pure and
eveu.
WATERS’ CONCERTO ORGANS
cannot be excell e <* in tone or beauty ; they
defy competition. The Concerto Stop is a
fine imitation of the Human Voice. Agents
wanted*
A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers,
Churches. Schools Lodges, etc. Spe-ir.l
inducements to the trade. Illustrated Cata
logues mailed.
Free! Free!! Free!!!
THE PIONEER.
A banpsome illustrated newspaper con
taining information for every body. Tells
how and where to secure a home cheap.
Sent free to all the parts of the world.
It contains the new Homestead and Km
ber Laws, with other interesting rmurUr
found only in this paper.
for it at on<*o.
It will only cost you a Postal Card,.
New number for April just out.
Address, O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P. R. R.
Omaha. Ne’>.
WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN TRIED 7
JURUBEBA
has established itself as a perfect regulator
and sure remedy for disorders of the sys
tem arising from improper action of the
Liver and bowels.
It is hot a Physic, but, by stimulating
j the secretive organs, gently and gradu illy
! removes all impurities, and regulates the
entire system.
It is sot a Doctored Bittees. but is a
VEGETABLE TONIS;
which assists digestion, and thus stimnlites
the appetite for food necessary to invigorate
the weakened or inactive organs, and gives
strength to all the vital forces.
It carries its ows Recommendation, as
the large and rapidly increaaing sales tescifv,
, Price One Dollar a bottle. Ask your and -ius
gist for it. JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY A
CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. Wholesale Age its.