Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPOSITOR
—• -*- —
WAYNESBORO , GUA..,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK—IN AIVASCE:
Two IJollarn pei* Annum.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1872.
BO^BOWERS.
The custom of habitual borrowing
nuioti'r farmers is one that should be
a
severely discountenanced. There are
occasions, iudecd, when to borrow is al
lowable, but the habitual borrower is
cither a very mean fellow who uses this
contrivance to get the use of other peo
ple’s property, or a very poor fellow who
does not know how to use a decent im
plement properly, or is too slothful and
iudifferent as to everything to take any
proper care of what he borrows, or to
return it. when he has finished using it-
It is extremely disgusting to one who
takes a pleasure in good implements, is
willing to pay a good price for a good
one, and takes the best care of what he
has, to feel obliged, under tbeseutimout
of good “neighborhood,” to lend to one
of these contemptible characters what
we know will not have proper care
taken of it, and will uot be punctually
returned when done witii.
Among our own experience with such
people was the lending of a costly straw
cutter to one, who lent it to auother, and
he to a third. While in possession of
the last, his barn was burned, and with it
the straw cutter. Under such a calam
ity, so far from hearing anything more
of the straw cutter, we were called on to
subscribe to a collection ;n behalf of the
third borrower.
A suffer&r in this way relates his ex
perience as follows: “My neighbor
wanted to borrow my shovel—would re
turn it in the evening. Evening cauie,
hut no shovel. The next evening it was
quietly returned to its accustomed hook
in the wood-house, the blade covered
one-halt its surface with a coating of
dry mortar. I prided myself on my
.clean shovels and hoes. Half au hour’s
work with an old knife blade, and the
use of a sheet of sandpaper restored it. j
Another time he was building a p g
pen. The posts were too long and they
were very hard, and his saw very dull.
Of course he borrowed mine, and he
sawed off a nail with it—the posts had
been used before. He sent a little hoy
to return the saw with the message, “pa
would ’a sent it, and got it filed, but he
know’d you always filed your own saw,
and it wouldn't take but a few Tniuutes
to sharp it again.”
Another “borrowed" the privelego of
getting water at my well. The well is
deepaud we draw by a windlass. It is
bard for my wife to draw a bucketful,
and to save her I usually fill the bucket
before going away to my business. As
the well is in an out-kitchen, I leave the
filled bucket in the curb. My neighbor
sneaks id, empties the bucket, aud is
mean enough to go away without refill
ing it. Wife aud I conclude it is better
tef suffer a wroug thau to have a difficulty
with a near neighbor, and so for the
sake of peace we submit to this wear and
tear of soul and body. Wheu the
same person borrows flour, for the best
article a poor one is returned. Eggs,
matches, a drawing of tea, are never re
turned.” m
These are good illustrations, drawn to
the life, of the meanness of a most con
temptible class of people. And it makes
them more so that such abuse brings in
to contempt what under due restriction,
would be only the exercise of an occa
sional kindly and neighborly service.—
Exchange.
| ■#-
A South Carolina recent election
dispatch says : “The Democrats have
elected soveral representatives to the
Legislature.” Considering that the
Democrats have about 48,000 out of
the 119,000 voters in the State, aud
that there are 124 members of the House
this statement gives a vivid picture of
the ocmdition to which unfortunate
South Carolina has been reduced. Two
fifths of tho inhabitants of the State and
just the two-fifths of those having all the
intelligence and property of the common
wealth are so absolutely overridden by a
negro majority that it becomes a matter
worthy of special mention for them to
have even half a dozen representatives
out of some six score. — World.
r ' ——— *-
If home its the place where faces are
sour, aud words harsh, aud fault-find
ing ever in the ascendant, children will
spend as many hours as possible else
where. ‘ v
THE NATURE OF AN OATH.
Early in the rebellion, when the Fed
eral forces were stationed at ilenufort,
8. C., there was an old darkey by the
name of Ligc Jackson, who, deserted by
his master, was left to take care of him
self us best he might. Ligo-was con.-ldcr
cd a chattel of weak intellect, and, more
over, lie was exceedingly awkward in
his attempts to play the role of a house
servant. He smashed and destroyed
nearly everything he laid his hands
upon, and having waited upon nearly
every officer at the post, each in turn,
after giving him the benefit of some
hard language for his stupidity, turned
him adrift.
It happened that Ligc was a witness
in a oasc that came before a court, mar
tial, aud being called up to give his
testimony, was objected to on the part
of the defendant, who stated that lie
didn’t believe the nigger was of sound
mind.
“Stand up, Lige,” said the Court.
[ “Do you understand the nature of an
oath r’
Lige scratched his wool for a mo
incut. and then, turning up the whites
of his eyes, replied :
“Look a yeare rnarse, dis nigger has
waited on ’boot half de ossifers since
dey hub cum to dis place, aud if he
don’t understand the nature ob an oaf
by dis time, don dares no wirtue in cus
sing.
The Court considered Ligc a compe
tent witness.
—T“*W" \ —r-r-f.
Colton 7l:i mi fact ti ring at tlie
Month.
The New York Shipping List says :
“There are factories for making plain
goods at Augusta, Ga., aud Granitevillc
aud Baluda, S. 0., aud others at Colum
bus, Ga., and Alamance for making
colored goods, All these establishments
were operated profitably at a time when
the depression of trade caused* the work
ing of the Northern mills to result in
loss. They are now said to be doing
better than ever before. The constant
ly increasing demand for cotton fabrics
all over the world creates an increasing
demand for cotton milts, aud intelligent
men in the Southern States perceive the
mportanee of diverting a share of the
additional manufacturing facilities to
their region, where fuel is aboundant,
the climate uiild, and the raw material
right at their doors. It has been de
monstrated that cotton yarns cau be
made at the South, sent to the Ncrth,
pay the usual commission of selling, to
be sold at the cost of Northern produc
tion, and yield a handsome profit; and
that ccrtaiu classes of colored goods can
be made there and sold in the North at
the cost of Northern production, and
also yield satisfactory returns. All
that the South needs, theD, to make it
the seat of powerful manufacturing in
dustries is capital and skilled labor, and
these it will surely have at no very dis
tant period, in the light of what has al
ready been achieved.”
Ax Eloqup.nt TriHute. —Sir Alexander
Cockburn, ihe British Commissioner, in his
dissent to the decision of the Geneva Tribu
nal pays the following eloquent tribute to
the Southern people : “Thousands of Eng
lishmen gave credit to the statesmen aud
warriors of the South for the higher motives
which ennoble political action, and all the
opprobrious terms which might be heaped
on the land in which lie fell could not per
suade the world that the earth beneath
which Stonewall Jackson rests does not
cover the remains of a patriot arid hero.”
A friend says : Going to Cape May
the other day, I saw a titan leaning over
the railing of the upper deck, and with
considerable violence giving to thewiuds
the conteuts of his stomach. Just at
this juncture one of the boat officials
walking briskly by, asked in a patroniz
ing manner, “sick, sir ?” “ You don’t
suppose, I'm doin’ this for fun do you ?”
said the poor fellow, indignantly, as
soon as he could reoover his breath.
What sunshine is to flowers, smiles
are to humanity. They are but trifles
to be sure, but scattered along life’s
pathway, the good they do is inconceiv
able. A smile accompanied by a kind
word has been knawn to reclaim a poor
outcast, and change the whole career of
human life. Of all life’s blessings, none
are cheaper or more easily dispensed
than smiles. Let us not, then, be too
ebary of them, but scatter them freely
as we go; for life is too short to be frown
ed away.
♦ m
The Columbus (Ohio) Sentinel says
that “ .be highest candidate on the Grant
Stato ticket has uot received over 13,-
000 majority, and that the average ma
jority is muoh below this.
Lega 1 Advertisements.
f A ICO It (• l.\, BURKE COUNTY—
\ I I Vktreae, Mrs. Emma Smith applies f<r
letter*of ad ministration upon the estate of James
■Smith, Into of Jlurko county, deceased i The**
are, therefore, to eitc and admonish all porous
interested to be and appear at mv office on, or
before, the FIRST MON DA Y IN NOVEM
HER NEXT to show cause (if any they can),
why letters of administration upon said estate
should not he granted to said applieallt.
(liven under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this September 261 h, 1872.
sep2B-4 K F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
/ (l.oitt.ix. BUN KB COUNTY—
\ I 117 ureas, Mrs Kmki.ink T. McNatt lias
Applied for letters of administration upon the
estate of Adam McNatt, late of said county, de
Reused : Tltoso are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interestei to be and appear
at mv office on, or before, the FIRST MON
DA Y IN NOV EM HER NEX T to show cause
(if any they call), why said applicant should not
ho appointed said administratrix.
Given under my hand anil official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this September 24th, 1872
sep2H-4 E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
/ t KOKGIA, It U I’.K 10 COUNTY—
VT Whereas, Mrs. Kmki.ink T. McNatt ap
plies to me for letters of administration de bonis
non cum leslamento annexo. of tho Mrs. Mary
Key, deceased : Those are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all persons interested to lie and
appear at my office on, or before, the DIEST
MONDA Y IN NOVEMUER NEXT to show
cause (if any they cau), why she should not be
appointed said administratrix de bonis non cum
testanu nto annexo.
(liven undor tny hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this September 24th, 1872
sep‘2B-4 E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
/ 8 EOItGIA, IIUHKE COUNTY—
vT Ily virtue of an order from the Ordinary,
of Burke county, Gil., will bo sold before the
Court-house door, in the town of Waynesboro’,
of said county, oil the FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER , 1872, between the legal hours
of sale, the undivided interest of Loula E. C.
Uarlick (a minor) in two lots of land in Waynes ■
boro’, of said county, known in the plan of said
i town ns Lots Nos. 72 and 85 ; said interest being
an undivided interest of onc-tifth.
Terms, Cash. Purchasers to pay for titles.
EDGAR S. GABLICK,
Guardian of J, E C. Garlick.
September 17th, 1872 —21
n BORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—
;V M Whereas, John F. Carswkll, adminis
i trntor of E. H. Carswell, deceased, applies to
me for letters dismissory from said estate: —
Thes-e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons interested to be and appear at my
office on, or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, to show cause (if any
they can), why said fatten should not be grunt
ed said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this September 2d, 1872.
sep7-3 E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
Burke sheriff sale—
Will be sold before the Court-house
door, in the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on
the FIRST TUESDAY'IN NOVEMBER
NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit: Four hundred
bushels of corn in the sliuck, more or less ;
also, one wagon, levied on as the property
of John and Crawford Tomlin, to satisfy a
distress warrant, issued from the Justice
Court ot the G6th district G. M., in favor ot
Auvergne DAntignae vs. John and Crawford
Tomlin. JOHN L. SMITH.
Ot toher 3, 1872—5td Sheriff.
4 D7IIYISTRATOR’ sale—
-71 By virtue of an order of the Ordinary
of Burke countv, Georgia, will he sold on
the FIRST TUESDA Y IN NO VEMBER,
1872, at the Court-house door, in the town
of Waynesboro’, of said county, between
the usual hours of sale, all that tract of land
in said county of Burke, containing fourteen
hundred and fifty H 450) acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of James Barrett, Dr. Jos.
Palmer, estate of A. P. Whitehead, and
others, known as the plantation of Win. S.
C. Morris, deceased, of said county. Sold
free of dower.
ALSO, at the same time and place, the
summer residence of said deceased, with
lands contiguous, at Richmond Bath, in the
county of Richmond. State of Georgia.—
Terms, Cash. Purchaser to pay for titles.
. 11. 11. PERRY,
Administrator of Wnt. S. C. Morris.
September 25, 1872 —28-td
Georgia, burke county.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Morgan county, passed at its
July Term, 1872, will be sold, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1872, at the
Cout t-house door of the said county of Burke,
between the legal sale hours, the real estate
belonging to Annie V. Carter, a minor, con
sisting of the half interest in fee in and to
six hundred and thirty-nine acres of land,
more or less, lying in the said county of
Burke, and adjoining the lands of John J.
Jones, the estate of Jas. W. Jones, Elisha
Watkins, and others, known as “The Dower
Land,” admeasured and laid off out of the
real estate of Isaiah Carter, deceased, to
Electa A. Carter, his widow, for Iter dower.
Electa A. Carter, to the end that said land
may bring its value, having a dower interest,
and a half interest in fee in said land, will
sell her interest in the same, so that the pur
chaser may acquire a full and complete title
to t he whole of said land.
Terms of sale—so far as relates to the in
terest of Annie V. Carter in said land—
Cash. ELECTA A. CARTER,
Guardian of Annie V. Carter, and
ELECTA A. CARTER
POSTPONED Executor’s Salt*.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Burke county, Ga., will be sold, on
the FIRST TUESDA Y IN DECEMBER,
1872, before the Court-house door, in the
town of Waynesboro’, of said county, all that
tract of land, lying in said county of Burke,
containing eight hundred and fiftv (8.50)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of the
estate of MnClenahan. Thomas Cates, Win,
Tabb, and others, and lying on Buck Head
creek—known as the Buck Head Plantation,
belonging to the estate of Benjamin Palmer,
deceased. Also, at the same time and place,
ail that tract of land in said county, contain
ing three hundred and fifty-five (355) acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of E. Walton,
John W.* Rlieney, and W. S. Dan forth, being
that part of the real estate of said'Benjamin
Palmer that was drawn by Wnt. Palmer in
the division, and retained by the Executor
to meet indebtedness of said William to said
estate.
Terms —One-third cash; balance on cred
it for twelve months, with notes and per
sonal security, secured by mortgage on land
—notes to be made in small amounts for
convenience of division among the heirs at
law. Purchaser to pay for titles and stamps.
GEORGE R. PALMER,
ocMQ-lds Ex. of Benj, Palmer.
TO THE PUBLIC*
MY WIFE, MISSOURI MIXON, HAS
left me, and the public will take
notice that I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her.
JAMES D. MIXON.
September 23d, 1872—28-lm , ‘
A..gusta Advertisements.
COiBMI MONUMENT!
rpilK DISTRIBUTION OF TIIE SHARKS
I will positively lake place on the Itli
of Occj’iiilM’r at Augusta, Oa.—
Two Thousand Prizes. No Postponement!
Heal Estate Shares:
I. Berm’l la, with Residence, Store, etc.,un i
four hundred acre* of hind, initnedhitcly on thu
Georgia Railroad, twenty miles from Augusln.
!i. The Mi lituile Plantation, in Russell
county, Ala , on the Chut tuboocheo river, with
elegant and commodious improvement*
3. A large Brick Hcsidenee and Htnrr,
n the northwest corner of llroud and Centre
streets, Augusta, (In., known us the Pliinizy or
liiiiidrr house.
■I. The lingers’ House,a new and elegant
brick resilience, in a most desirable portion of
Greene street.
fi. Flat Kush, with 120 acres of land, half
it mile from city limits; (lie elogant suburban
residence of Antoine Poullain, Esq., in good
order.
tt. The Bearing House, a large and com
modious residence, w ith thirty city lots, 09x210
feet, fronting on McKiiinic and Carnes streets.
7. Stan ton Residence and Orchard, on
the Georgia Railroad.*
COTTON SHARES:
Orw of 100 BALES OF COTTUN,
Ono of 50 “ “
Odo of 25 “ “
240 shares of ono bnlc each.
(The bales to average 400 lbs. and to class Li’ -
erpool Middling )
SHARES IN CURRENCY:
. 1 share of #16,000 #16.000
1 “ 13,000 15,000
1 “ 10,000 10,000
1 " 5,000 5,000
2 “ 2,500 5,000
10 “ 2,000.., 20,000
10 “ 1,000 10,000
20 “ 50v) 10,000
100 '• ' 100 10,000
200 11 50 10,000
400 “ 25 10,000
1000 ” 10 10,000
Total amount of Shares in Currency, $131,000
Should all the Tickets not be sold, the
amount received will be distributed propor
tionately between the Monument, the prizes,
and the necessary expenses. The price, in
currency, will be substituted for any Beal
Estate Prize withdrawn on account of injury
to propertv, or for other cause.
Agents West of the Mississippi stop their
sales on the 15th November; East of that
river on the 20th November.
J TKUMS : Whole Tickets, $5.00 ;
Four-Fifths, $1; Three-Fifths, $3; Two-
Fifths, $2; One-Fifth, $2.
All may now contribute to this work of
honor, gratitude, and beneficei ce.
COMMISSIONERS (Jen*. L Me Laws, A ft
\V right, M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Uuodt l Bryan,
Cols. C diiead, Wm P Crawford, Majors Joseph It
Clint mini;, Geo T Jackson, Joseph Gannlil. I I’
Girardey, lion H II May, Adam Johindon Jona
than M Miller. W H. Goodrich, J I) Bult, Henry
Moor**, I>r W K Dear I up.
IMF* Orders promptly attended to. In all place*
where there are Agents, tickets can be obtained of
them.
Subscrilx? at once. Delay not until the h*t mo
ment. An early exhibition of gedcrous and patri
otic contribution encourages others to some up
quickly to this grateful work.
L & A. H. McLAWS,
General Agents, Augusta, Ga.
MORENCY!
I PROPOSE TO PUBLISH BY SUBSCRIP
TION, in aid of tire Confederate Monu
mental Association, a serio-comic work, en
titled “MORENCY.”
As soon as a thousand subscribers are ob
tained, the manuscript w ill be put in the
hands of the printer. The money is solicit
ed at once, that no delay may occur. It is
necessary to insure the publication. Each
one’s subscription will bo returned if the
list shall not authorize the issue of the work.
I trust, however, there will be no failure,
and solicit subscriptions, not for myself, but
the cause alone The work is of consider
able leugth, and will be furnished to sub
scribers at the small price of Fifty Cents
per copy. JAMES M. SMYTHK,
ocs-tf Augusta, G \
MRS. CLARK’S
Millinery and Fancy Roods Store,
251 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, CA.
Cheapest Hats and Bonnets in the City.
FINE STOCK OF
UMBKOIDUItIHS, LACBB, AC.,
Ribbons in Great Variety. New Goods Received Semi-
Weekly. Flowers in Every Style.
Small Profits and <luick Sales!
HAVE ENLARGED THE STORE
To accommodate die larte and increasing
trade. Goods warranted as represented.
Best assorted Stock in Augusta.
FANCY rvHY GOODS
IN VARIETY.
ZEPHYR , CANVAS, HAIR GOODS, ETC.
ALSO AGENCY rt l
Mme. Demorest’s Reliable Patterns.
T. MARKWALTER’S
t Marble Works,
BROAD STREET,
(Near Lower Market),
ATTQTJSTA, GKA..
Monuments, Toombstones, Etc.,
kept on hand, designed, and furnished to order
All work for the Conntry oarcfully boxed an
shipped. oc22 —ly
UNDERTAKING.
—w —
WK ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
WOOD COFFINS,
CASES, AND CASKETS
OUR OWN MAKE,
And from the best manufacturers, of
all grades and styles.
We have, also, Fisk’s Celebrated
Metalic Cases and Caskets. W e shall
make every effort to give satisfaction to
our patrons in this our new line of busi
ness. Wc have experienced attendants,
and hope to merit the attention of the
public.
ROGER & DeGRAFF,
jy27-3 141, 143, 145 Broad st., Augusta.
SUBSCRIBE TO
TIT K EXPOS IT OR.
Augusta Advertisements.
MMIANKFUL for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me by my Durke friends, I take great
A pleasure in announcing to them that 1 have enlarged my store, which will cuublo me to *
KEEP A STILL LARGER ANI) BETTER STOCK OP
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
Tlaan Heretofore!
Which f will continue to sell at astonishingly low prices
and, in spite of all opposition, will endeavor to
M iKE THUS THE
1111 Illlill MI!
Being Convenienty Situated near the Lower Market,
No. 136 Broad Street, Augusta, Qa.
I |f* None of my Burke friends should fail to give me a call, as mv goods will be
cheerfully shown, and comparison in prices and quality is respectfully 'invitee! j
PRICES ARK MARKED IN PLAIN FIO-TJRES.
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS A LIVING DISCOUNT ALLOWED.
ORDER! CAREFULLY EXECUTED
B. B.—A large stock of NEW FALL GOODS has
just come to hand.
O. J\ T. BALKL
136 Broad Street, Near the Lower Market, Augusta, Ga
PLUMB & LEITNER,
DRUGGISTS,
212 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
rx ADDITION TO THEIR LARGE STOCK OF
OILS, PAINTS, DYES,
PURE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
BRUSHES, PERFUMERY
FISH-HOOKS and LINES.
Have now on hand, and will continue to keep a large and well sassorted stock of
both NATIVE and IMPORTED
rWHKnflAf’TPrx nT" Vvi,han experience of the last Fourteen
Years, we have no hesitation in recom-
IYIICtr O mending these justly celebrated Garden
Cr |\| \urnQ Seeds as fully equal, if not tnjierior. to any
OtfcUaw W M in Ibe Unitud SuZ.
Our ariangements are such that wc can
► _supply Country dealers on more advantage*
**
PLUMBficLEITN E.R A TIGHT ST A r GEORGIA.
jati2o-ly
CHARLES C. GOODRICH,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
Fine Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips*. .
Robes, Blankets, Brushes, Combs, Fly Nets,
TRUNKS, VALISES, &C..
271 BROAD STREET , AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 271
vsr Always on hand the celebrated Vacuum Oil Blacking, for Harness,
Boots, Shoes, Buggy Tops, etc.
Repairing promptly attended to. - jy2o-4m
Miscellan’s Advertisements.
Notice to Planters.
''IMIE undersigned would respectfully
X inform the Planters, and others, ol
Burke county, that he is now prepared to
execute in the neatest manner all jobs in
in bis line with which he may bo favored.
Plows pointed and made, and stocks
manufactured to order. Carriages, Bug
gies, and Wagons repaired.
All kinds of wood and ironwork exe
cuted in a workmanlike manner and at
reasonable rates.
H. S. BEAL,
janl3 Shop in rear of Court-house.
ADVERTISE IN
“THE EXPOSITOR.”
James H. Hulse’s
STEAM DVEINO
AND
SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT
123 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
NEAR Lower Market, Bridge Bank
Building, for the dyeing and clean
ing of Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, Ribbons,
etc. Gentlemen’s Coats, Vests and Pants
cleaned and dyed in the best manner.
Piece Dry Goods of Cloths, Merinos, De
laine, Alpaca, Rep Goods and Jeans dyed
an'd finished equal to those done in New
York. Orders by Express promptly at
tended to. jan2o-3m
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT
Til Is Offloo.
Miscellaneous Advertiseni’ts
FOUTZ’S
celebrated
Horse ul Cattle Powders
Thi*preparation,long ami fnvorabt;
known, will thoroughly re-liivh-orab
IlfyPsi&i S * >r<, * c, ‘ n down and low-spirited horse*
rm 6 a 1 by strengthening ami cleansing tin
I \ II stomach and intestines.
JgfflESjeajL It is a sure preventive of all disease.
'■-iAWjfdfiSN incident to this animal, such as Ll'Nl
FEVER, GLANDERS. YELLOW
WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS
TEMPER, FEVERS, FOI'N DER,
LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL
ENERGY, Ac. Its use improves vj -s.l
the wind, increases the appetite— y I V?y 'f
gives a smooth and glossy skin—and *
transforms the miserable skeleton _'s r ,>T .
into a lie -tookinj ami spirited lior.se. '
. To keepers of Cows tiiis prepara
AJt , tion is invalualiie. It is a sure pre
Unveil fi rentive against Rinderpest, llollon
liisSSt-fili JII Horn, etc. It lias been proven bj
i actual experiment to increase tin
•Qi w quantity of milk mid cream twenty
'jje/ 1 per cent, and make the tiytler fin.
# „,j ,wect. In fattening caitlr. il
rives them an ap|>ctitt-, 100-ciis their liide, etui makes
them tlirlre much faster.
In nil diseases of Bwin\ such ns Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver, Ac., this article act, u,ifsjrP\
t< a specific. By putting from one
naif a paper to a paper in a barrel of <tA. a..-: atdt N{
(will tlie altovedisease, will la- eradi ’
sated or entirely prevented. If given -ff fi
in time, a certain preventive and
sure for the Hog Cholera.
DAVID E. FOFTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Hist.
For sale by Druggist* and .Storekeepers Ihroughout
the United States, Canadas and South America.
For sale in Waynesboro’ by
S. A. GRAY.
BENTLEY p. HABRLL. A RTH t! R I'illEli
B. 13. IIASKLI, Sc CO.,
GBSBRAL RAILWAY AGINTB ASK
COM MIS SION MER CHA NTS
317 Broadway, New York.
(Entrance on Thomas Street.)
Post Ollice address: Box 4079, N. A. Cit