Newspaper Page Text
k GENERAL NEWS;
Kang-on, the emperorof China, lias
just passed lii*> thirteenth birthday.
Stanley ayeragcd twenty grains of
quinine daily for two year* in
Africa.
Twenty-five thousand bale* of eot
)Dn to shipped from Washington
a.unty in 1883.
Mexican veterans are moving
u earnest for a grand reunion at St.
Louis on Oct.' 8.
Dr.’l). P. Duncan, a physicians, of
high standing in Burke county, lias
been rendered insane by physical suf
fering.
Miv Sidney Lewis, one of the most
accomplished Journalist* in Georgia,
is now With the Albany News and
Advertiser.
The United Stales possesses 05,000
clergymen, who yearly preach 6,760,-
000 sermons. Their talk in book form
would make 102,220 volumes of 500
pages each.
Dr! Pratt, of London, Is authority
for the statement that between the
ages of twenty-five and thirty there
arc six deaths to flip thousand nrnong
married men and ten among bache
lors.
Chattanooga proposes to build an
§BOO,OOO bridge across the Tennessee
river at that place. The last bridge
across the river at Chattanooga was
built oil boats, and was a part of the
circumstance of alleged glorious war.
At LaGraitgc a beautiful bronze
monument, twelve or thirteen feet
liigh, hna just been erected over the
graves of the late Rev. M. B. Hardin,
for twelve years Hie almost idolized
pastor of tlio baptist church, and his
wife, who died within two weeks of
each other last November.
Jew’s in Jerusalem were until late
ly a few hundred families, who had
gotiollierc to die in the land of their
Now there are at least 50,-
000, or about onc-tlnrd of the popula
tion. They devote themselves almost
exclusively to mercantile occupations.
'The newcomers are mostly from Bul
garia, Russia and Hungary.
Tho republican demoralization in
the west is perhaps the most striking
feature of tho political situation. The
careful ■ Washington correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Ledger, an
cxeepllomdly fair newspaper, reports
Jliat flic republican managers ore
alarnUd ait the news which comes
from'all the states of tho central west.
In a recent Interview at Turin
LouiiJiusputh, the Hungarian patriot,
said that in his opinion tho French
colonial policy was not promising,
and (hat Franco was Incapable of col
onizing. “Prinuo nismarck,” be said
“is sending Franco to China, svustria
to the Fast, Russia to India, and Kng
latid to Egypt, in order to make ex
ternal safety valves to the Europe
which lie rules.
A mammoth bce-hlvo has beni dis
covered in tho bosom of tho no (ml
|>eak commonly called “Old Baldy,”
situated In San Bernardino county,
•Cal. The boos at work in this wild
mountain hive arc almost innumera
ble, and they have in store a gigantic
mountain of pure honey, which is es
timated to be 150 feet deep and 100
feet wide, and contains nioro than 500
barrels of the genuine article.
Ilawklnsvllle News: With a cot
ton compress, a railroad running up
town, a double telegraph lino, three
telephone lines, a dozen drays run
ning every day, tbrec of the best
cotton warehouses in tieorgin, two
banks with plenty of money, a dozen
or more oottou buyers, two steam
boats, au oil mill, a barrel factory,
two brick machines, a steam tiro en
gine, a book and ladder company, the
best, brass baud in (lie State, two or
or three base ball clubs, a mammoth
bakory, the purest artesian water in
the South, the prettiest and loveliest
girls, the most, gallant young men
tho “biggest and best" weekly news
paper in the State, lUwkinsvllle
ought to ami does, no doubt, feel her
importance.
Borne Courier: J. 11. Satterfield,
is now convalescent, lie lias been
Sxtromcly ill for some fifteen days,
from tho first bis bowels wore
locked, and no medicine seemed to
have the desired effect. After four
or five days ineffectual trials of other
medicines his physlcfWs gave him in
tour doses, a full pound of metallic
quicksilver. After remaining in him
twelve Jays it passed off through Ids
bowels last Monday night, and
brought with it a gall stone fully an
in, h in diameter ami nearly globular
iu shape. This was evidently the
cause of his sickness, for its discharge
brought almost instant relief. The
physicians are now satisfied that the
quicksilver was tho right medicine,
am? that tho amount given was not
too much.
The October Century.
The October Century which clo
ses the twenty-eighth volume of this
magazine, contains the announce
ments of some qf the features of the
coming magazine year, chief among
which is a profusely illustrated se
ries on “Battles and Leaders of the
Civil War,” most of which will be
written by generals, either upon the
Federal or Confederate ide, actually
in command during the various en
gagements. Prefatory to these artl
ticles is the opening paper in this
number, oil “Lights and Shadows of
Army Life,” by George F. Williams,
the well-known war correspondent,
whose descriptions and anecdotes of
the camp, the march, and the battle
field, and reminiscenscs of famous
gcucrals, are supplemented by engra
vings after the etchings of Edwin
Forbes, the pictorial war correspon
dent.
The fiction of the number embra
ces a story, “Braxton'* New Art,” by
William Henry Bishop, author of
"Tne House of a Merchant Prince;”
and “The Price I Paid for a Set of
Rusk in,” by Grace Dcnio Litchfield,
whose first short story, “One Chap
ter,” in The Cehtvkt for last De
cember, will lie remembered. In addi
tion are tho closing parts ot Cable’s
“Dr. Sevier” and of Bovesen’* nov
elette, “A Problematic Character.”
“The Carar d’Alene Stampede,” is
a graphic account by Eugene V.
Smalley of the growth and decline of
the recent mining craze.
Washington Gladden contributes
an interesting discussion, tending to
show how the increase of wealth in
the world is due to tho progress of
Christianity, and suggesting means
for its employment.
“The Department of "Open Let
ters” is especially significant and
timely, containing brief papers on
“Is Arctic Exploration Worth its
Cost?” by Prof. J. E. Noursc; “The
Bombardment of Alexandria,” by
Stone Pasha and the Commander of
tlie U. S. S. Galena; a pithy article
on “Congregational Singing,” by Eu
gene Thayer, the organist of the Rev.
Dr. John Hall’s church; and two
comments on the recent history of llso
Ku Klux Kian. In “Topics of the
Time” are editorials on “Battles and
Leaders of the Civil War,” “Tips and
their Takers.” and “The Danger of
Delaying Reforms,” and in “Bric-a-
Brac” are aphorisms by Uncle Ksok,
liu morons and society verse, etc.
DEPRESSED INDUSTRIES.
A Dull OWmpAlen La Pennsylvania.
There never was *’ dead a cam
paign in Use rilale rtf Pennsylvania,
says a Pittsbsrg special, as this ouc.
The bituminous coal regions arc
turbulent with strikes. Eight thou
sand milters are idle along Die Mo
nongaliela alone. The EdgarThoinp
son works, near Pittsburg, threaten
to shutdown. Half tho glasswork
cr arc out of employment. The poor
authorities are driven to the utmost
limits of their means to provide
against actual want. Near by the
outlook is most grievous in ovary
respect, and from every quarter, far
anil near, come reports of wages cut
down, and threats ot stoppage in tho
i'nnicdlaio future. Tho roads are
alive with tramps; and yet win
wheat at from 65 to 85 cents a bushel,
how arc tho farmers going to fecd,tlip
multitude of the idle and destitute,
ami provide for themselves besides?
How arc Die workingmen to be
helped ?
malarial Poison.
r ouk, Ga.. May 23. TBS3.
In 1880 I came from the North to
take charge of the gas works in Romo
as superintendent, and after tho over
flow, which occurred in the spring
following, I was very much exposed to
malarial poison, and in 1882 found my
blood so contaminated with the poison
that I was forced to give up business.
I was treated by the Rome physicians
without relief, they advising me te go
North which I. did. The doctors
North fold me that my only hope was
was to return to the milder climate,
and accordingly I came back to Rome
completely broken down and nearly
a skeleton. My trouble finally deter
mined in ah abscess of the liver, and
nearly every one, (myself Included)
thought I was doemed to die within
a few days. In this condition I was
advised by a friend to take Swift’s
Specific, and I look it just as a drown
iug man would catch at a straw, but
as soon as my system got under the
influence of the remedy, the abscess
came to a point and burst, passing off
without pain. In fifteen days after
this 1 was up at my work, and havo
since enjoyed excellent health.
Every sufferer from malarial poison
should take Swift's Specific.
(t. G. Spexckr,
Sup’t. Rome Gas Bight Cos.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin diseases
mailed free.
This Swift Sriscme Cos.. Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.. 153 W. 23d St., N. Y..
ami 1255 Chestnut St., Phila.
New loods, new styles and new
• prices, e'ljw.T. Johnson’s.
You ca| find Richest stock of
brooms ahe lowest prices at W. T.
Johnson’!
Cam, o AV. T. Johnson and see
>’/ new kof Plated Ware, Crock
ery, Gla-Ware, Lamps, Hard war
and stafcg;
a Babv Carriages and boy* wagona
at AV. T. .Ljiinon. Prices guaranteed
to be as Atlanta or Augusta.
Scrofula.
Arc any 'members of yonr family
thus afllictej ? Have they scrofulous
swellings of the glands ? Have they
any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so
and it should be neglected, the pe
culiar taint, *r poison, may deposit it
self in the sibstancc of the lungs,
producing Look well
to the coiuHmL of your family, and if
thus aHiictedHive the proper remedy
without dciM. Bnr that which
makes absolußcnres in the shortest
space of tfino|he unerring finger of
the i It. u. B. as the
the most womjerfui remedy for Scrof
ula ever know* You-need not take
our word—yoiMeed not know our
names—merit 8 all you seek. Ask
your iieignbors.lsk you druggist, ask
or write to thosowho give their cer
tificates and he fbnriuccd that IS. B.
B is the, otrickett and most perfect
Blood Purifier *r before known.
Malakia in allits forms positively
cured with JEilory's Mandat'd
Carr Pills, a nerer failing remedy;
purely vegetable, amitain no quinuie
or other poisonous agencies, en
dorsed by pbysieikus and sold hy
(iruggisls everywhere.—ls and 50
Out*. sep.
REMOVAL.
COLLEY & FORTSON.
Attorneys at Law.
OFFICE removed to the n*w brick balkting *l
- oppose the FomouMß lieu**. H im
TAX” NOTICE:
I WILL Attend *at the f jfr wiu# place* on the
flat** Kiwm b**k>w, for th ptrp**o ot collect
ini; ttu* tate and county tut** tor
X Ko<U. Sept. *2 l*t. I Oct, 13
P*rec'H rhupfi. *• f3 •* J “14
Mt. Zlota, •* 54 ' 3 ** 15
Tyrone, “ 25 am *• lin" la m
Irrin'i, “ 26pjj 4pm'* lpm
Ocutrßvilte, •• 2fl M “l7
LlnevUli*. “ 27 a m'• Tim " 18 m
Newtown. “ 27pm *• 7pm ** Wpm
MalloryaxlUv •• 24ptn“ 9am** 50
Ifcdhi, *• aOmra “ 10a m “ 51
Dauburg, ** 7*>pm " h)pm" 55
Washington. Oct. 8 and 11. Not. Bho 50
Book* do** 29th Nor ember.
3f.tf Wm. B. WITH. T. C.
FARM FOR SALE.
190 acres, more olien near Dau
bing.(ia. lioori fitlinc dwelling and
other honscs. Price |8gl), s2oocash.
Bnlnnceoit one and two years time at
8 per cent interest, Apply to
30-1 m] Jons D. Hkabd,
Fort Payne, Alabama.
Or T. A'. Heard, Daubing, Ga.
First-Class Shot* Shop.
BKRT French Calf boot. $9.09. F*ottng IB***
SS.UU. IC.SU, s7.Ob. Beat CongreM Gaitr**
95.00, SASO. |7JDO. Half AO>e 75.-, 85c. sll*.
Ladica* Fib* towed Shoe* repaired naat and cheap.
AV. T. HACKNEY,
Stlm Washington, Ga.
Executor’s Sale.
UNDER authority vested in me by: the will of
BenJ. W. Fort eon, if r.—**Ad. I vrill before
tho (loun house door tv Wwkmuion, Oa., on the
hrt Tundijr in Ni<v-mber nett, at public on Fry
and within the lag* l hour* f *ate. ihe follow mg
real estate t*loning to tho <wtat #f aidle * and.
Om tract of Unit known as the Mayer place, on
tho oast side >f the Petersburg ro-vd, about 19
mile* from Washington, waid tract contain in#
about ‘/is acre*. Another tract of about 5.5 acre*,
part of the land roceutly In p<Mto*vwion of M. T.
lying on the road leading from Delhi to the
IV burg nwl. Another tract of abort XOO a errs
on agtd Ptersbur road. Another tract or about
MW ai-roa lying oa Broad riwr and running to
B&kr-r’a FV*rry, being the home plat e of B. W.Fort.
son, except that the house aud about ts*o at roe
contiguous thereto will not be sold.
Thin last track will Imb **>W in three tracts; on* of
about 000 acre#, the other two of about 4#o acres
• ach. Plata to be **& either with me at Waah
iugtou. or on the pl** with Chas. J. Kortaon, who
will aleo aliow the lamia to thoea wishing to ace
them. Possanaton of the 1,00 acre tract given
Jam. 1, 1883. but purchaser will be allowed to
eow small grain aud prepare for another crop.
PiMUMiaaion of other tracta given at oner.
Terms: One-half cash, balance payable In 12
ruontna, puivka*er giving note tearing 8 per
cent, tnteri'st from date and iweiviag bonds for
titles. This September it, 18$4.
THOMAS #L FORTSON,
Ba r of B. W. Fortson.
Citation for letters Administration
OROROIA. WILKKj* COUNTY.
UMLKES Court of Ordinary—To all whom it
may concern; T. A. Ml**oa. of said State,
having applied to me for letters t.f Administration
do bouts non. on utat* of L. B. Sisson, late of said
county, this la to rite all and singular, the credi
tor* and next of kin of L. B. K:>soo, to be aud ap
pear at the November term, lW**of aaid court,
and show cause, if any they c*u, why letter# of
administration do b>ni# non, should not be grant
ed oue4at of L- R. Ftoaon, to Mid applicant.
Witness my official signature, this Sept. h*>, lybt.
0-lm GEO. DYSON, Ordinary W. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEOIIOIA, WILKES COUNT*.
ALL peraons indebted to Beuj. W. Fertson . d
eeasad, ar* hereby required to make imme
dia** payment, and all peraons hgring demands
against said estate are notified to presaut them ta
me within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show thuir character and amount. Sept. St,
THOS. K. FORTMOS,
IhWJt Ex’r *f B. W. Fortaon.
_ _ . The reputation et
flflvTl I 1 CBk HortSttM. Stomm.'h
l|s bS S tn{ BM.w a prttea
n w cumn T*VS <•®* pwen>fc*.,
•tomachlc.anlnvig
. - more b* Shaken, by
foptrwp nos.
fcjb SfewrßwnwP** train*oi unsrientif *
53; v. te ■ s AT to pretender*. than
“ k $ gf Ug|w the. everiaaimg hills
by the winds that rustle through th-'i* defiles, for
talc by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
-taCAPIXAI. PRIZE, 9 .*3,000*6a
Tickets only |I. Shores In proportion
LSI.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
**We do hereby certify that we anperriae the ar
rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the lame are conducted with
honeaty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par
ties, and we authorise ths Company to use this cer
tifleate. with fac-auniles of our signatures attached
in its advertisements.”
Commissioners.
Incorporated in 1858 for 25 years by tho Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—
with a capital of fl,ooo,ooo—to which a reserve fund
of over $530,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchise
was made a pari of the preseut Htate Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D. 18vu
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed l>y
the people of any state.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
toke place monthly
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. TENTH GIIAXD DRAWING.
CLASS K, IN THE A A DEMY OF MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY October 14, 1881
173d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion
LWT or I'KIZKA
-1 CAPITAL PRIZE $73,000
1 do do 25.DU0
1 de do 1o.0)m
2 PRIZES OF S6OOO 12,000
5 do 2000 10,000
10 do 106 10.000
20 do 500 JO.OOO
100 da **. 20,Q0t)
do 100 30.00 H
WO do 50 25,000
1000 do 25 23,000
AFrßoxncsTiox rsrzics.
9 Approximation Prize* of $734.. ...... 6,75©
0 do do 508 4,500
9 de 250 2,250
1967 Prizes, amouating |j $265,500
Application ftr rat<w t clubs should be niade
only tr> the office of the Company in New Orleans.
Few further information writ.? t learly,giving foil
address. Make P.O. Mf*uey Orders payable ana ad
drcaa Registcrtxl letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK.
New Orleans, las.
JTOITAL NOTION and erdiuary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums o# |3 ami upwards by
Express at our expanse) te
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
fMi7 Hcvcnth 81., Wssklugton, D, C
Mother’s
Friend!
A Precious Boon to Woman.
WORDS OF PRAISE.
I moat earnestly entreat evorr female ex*
pecting to be confined to one Mother's Re
lief. Coupled with tlus entreaty l will add
that during a tong obstetrical practice ( for*
U*four year*). I have never known it to
(ail to produce a aafe and qaiek delivery.
H. J. HOLMES, M. I).
A lady from on* of the counties of Middle
Oeofgis, who has been acting midwife for
manr years, writes : “I have disponed of all
the Mother’s Friend you sent me, and I am
delighted with it. In every instance where
it has boen used, it* effects have been all
that l could ask. I consider it a great
olesa>ng.”
A gentleman write* : “My wife used your
Mother’s Friend at her fourth confinement,
and her testimony is that shs passed through
it with one-half the suffering of either of her
former confinements, and recovered from it
in much less time. She also recommended
it to a lad v friend who wai about to be con
fined for the first time, and she aays: ‘I hare
oerer seen any one pass through this groat
tiU! with o little suffering.’ ”
1 Qt-ICK AND EASY TIME.
A distinguished physician of Mississippi,
writes: “Every one expecting to be confined
shonjd use the Mother’s Friend, for during
a long obstetric practice I havo never Known
it to fail to produce a quick and safe delivery.*’
This remedv is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, but it is a most wonder
ful liniment to be used after the first two or
three months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and
Happiness of Woman, mailed free which
gives all particulars.
The Bradfield Regulator Cos.,
Box 8, Atlanta, (a.
Market Renort.
Corrected Weekly by JAM. A. BENSON.
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant.
COTTON.—Good Middling, 9\ cents.
Middling*. 9
Low Middlings 8y cents.
BULK MEATS.-C R. Sides. ft cents.
Shoulders 9 cents
liur.w, 17 cents.
L#rd 13 cents.
FLOUR—Patent Proceaa, per barrel, 1900
Fancy, per barrel.
Choice, per barrel. #7OO.
Extra Family. per barrel, #630
CORN.—White, per bushel. Wets
Mixed, per bunhel. 85.
MEAL.— per bushel. 85e
Oat Meal, per pound, 7 cents.
OATS.—R. P. per bushel, fto cents.
PEAS—Per bushel. #I.OO
BBaN—*t. $1 25.
BAY—Per Hundred-weight, #l3O
BKITH-Per pound. 4 cents.
HOMINY—Per ponnd ft cents.
BUTE—Per pound, 8 to 10 cents.
BAGOtNQ—Best Heavy lit# to 12?# cents,
TlES—Arrow, $1 60
Piece, |1 31
3UGAIts> —Fowtterod, per pound, 10 cents.
Crushed, 10 cents.
Granulated, 9 cents
Standard A, A\cent.
White Extra C, O'* cents.
F.xtra C, S'* cents.
C. Yellow. cents.
COFFEE*-Java, per pound, 25 cents.
Rio Choice, >0 cents.
Prime, 18 cents.
Fair. 10 cents.
Common. 15 cents.
TEA—Black. fts 75 and $1 00.
Green. #1 00.
SYRUPS—New Orleans Prime, 55 to 73 cent#
New Orleans Fair. 50 cents.
New Orleans Common, 45 cents.
Molaaoe*, 40. 45 aud 50 cent*. Cuba ft)
SALT—Virginia, per sack. #l-00 to #1 25-
Liverpool. 200 lb seamless sacks, $1 26
HORSE SHOES—Per lb T to 8 cent*
MULE SHOES—Per lb 8 cents.
NAlLS—Finishing, per pound. 5 to 6 cents.
Horse Shoe, 15 to 20 cents. ‘
HIDES—FUut. d*d* #. the: Salt, Tc; Green, 4c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Eggs, per dozen. 15 lo 20 cento.
Hotter per pound 25 cents.
Chickens. Hen*. *3 sent#; Frying. 2) Cent#,
Beeewax.
Feathers, per poo ml, 50 to sft oentK
Peaches. Dried, per pound 7 cents*
Potatoes, pe* buahvl, T 5.
MERIT!
WELL DIRECTED ENERGY AND CAPITAL are the pillars
of commercial success, and it is upon these that
JAS. A. BENSON
IIAS BUILT HIS
Extensive and Enviable Business.
BACKED BY THESE AND WITH HONESTY BRIGHTLY EMBLAZ
ONED ON HIS BANNER, HE HAS MARCHED
FORWARD INTO THE
ARENA OF COMPETITION
AND BY
FAIR DEALING,
FAIR PROFITS and
LIBERAL TERMS,
GAINED THE FRONT RANK.
It is by these and hr the assistance rendered hut a poor Man wh
was refused by ethers, he has beea proclaimed
cc XjIELAJDIEIR, ”
BY THE PEOPLE.
VISIT HIS
THREE STORES on Public Square
AND YOU WILL FIND ONE OF THE
Best Selected and Largest
STOCKS OF GOODS
X2sT C3-EOE.C3-XJL.
Being m> immense that it would be impossible to enumerate in thie
spare, but below will be found a few ofthc leading articles.
40,000 pounds of Bacon in store and in transit,
5.000 bushels of Corn “ *• “
1,000 bushels Meal "
150 bids Flour " “ *’
75 bbls Molasses “ “ “
200 sacks Salt “ “ “
250 pkgrs fresh Mackerel direct from Boston packers
50 bbis Susrar. in store and in transit
50 sacks Cetiee “ - “
10 tierces Lard “ “ “
75 bales Domestics —%. %, 4-4 Shirting
Osnabnrgg, plain, s!ri|>eri and checked ai manufacturers prices.
2,Boosuits men's, youth’s and boys Clothing, manufactured expreesl
for my trade, by the leadirgclet triers of tiio East, xml cannot be .1-
ceiied in equality, style, or workmanship.
3,150 gents’ and boys’ Hats in all the nohhiestanil latest style*.
5,130 pairs gents’ and ladies’ Boots and Shoes, put up expressly hr
the iiost manufacturers in the East for nr trade. Krtry pair if
which is guaranteed t* gire .aiisfaction.
THE DRIVE I HAVE MADE IN
FURNITURES
HAS TOLD WITH THIS PEOPLE,
And the goods are going every day. They are pat up for me ia
the latest designs, and are sold regardless of any former or estab
lished price, and as cheap a* auy market in the South.
MY SUCCESS IN TUE SALE OF
STOVES AND TINWARE
Has been more than realized, and any on* ia need of first-cias*
Staves will find a larger and better stock to select froai than caa ha
found in Augusta or Atlanta, and at lower prices.
It is an established fact that those who borrow maaey aaal pay
interest do not. nor can they afford, t* sell goods as law as if pur
chased for the mighty cash. Every dollar’s worth of goods handled
by me are paid for in rash and with my own inenev, heucal am able
to furnish my faieuds anything they need
ON TIME
At prices lower than any, and oa Die most liberal terms.
Tlie People havo Tried tliis* ntui
it True !
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD IS GUARANTEED to hold out ia
weight, measure ami quality, and anything purchased that does not
come up to representation will cheerfully lie made good.
Mv aim is to give full satisfaction te every one or money
refunded.
A Stove a.ud Safe
H3-KOR EVERT KITCHEN
A Set of Furniture
ISS-FOB EVERY ROOM
A Buggj- Ac Sett of Harness
*S-EOB EVERT HORSE.
S. L WABE COMBINATION PLOW.
It is a Wilkes county invention, ami a better Plow wa
never miaile.
For Cash or on Time, ami those wishing t* buy ca save Money
by getting tnv prices. The Wagons svhc seen sell themselves.
An experience of 2fi years in the business, unlimileil capital,
purchasing always from first liafids, and an unfaltering and vigilant
watch of my patrons' interests, must convince the closest buyer* that
I am in a position to sell cverv article of goods in all my sloroe and
tvarchousc, at lower prices than any house in Washington.
Thanking the general public for their kind bestowal of pat*
ronage. lam now as I always have been the FARMERS’
FIUEND, and
“Leader of Low Prices,”
JAS. A. BENSON.
SOLE AGENT FOR
Furman’s Formula, L. & C. Dis
Solved Hone, Furman’s Buf
falo Bone,
. STONO AND ATLANTIC.* ACIDS.