Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL ITEMS.
A thin attendance on court this week.
It rains, and the day is dark and dreary.
Hogs are scarce on the Squ re this week.
Don't ask Claud Estes what kin he is to
the witness.
Sunday was a fine day, and the churches
were well attended.
Rufe Chamblee is erecting a handsome
residence at Buford.
“How theWaterComesDown atToccoa,”
will appear next week.
Last week was a lively one. The city was
full of people every day.
The Mayor’s Court grinds away, and the
treasury gathers the toll.
If you want good, fresh, pure and cheap
-goods, go to Dr. Bradley’s.
The midnight whoop of the ’opossum
hunter is now heard in the land.
New goods are coming in and the mer
chants are eager to dispose of them.
There arc more octogenarians in Hall
county than any county in the State.
Stone Mountain contributes three hand
some Graces to the Baptist Seminary.
Spend yonr money among your home
merchants. It will make business better.
John Trammell has returned from life
Florida trip, well pleased with the land of
flowers.
The equinoctial broke on us Sunday
night in a cold, disagreeable eastern rain
and wind.
Mrs. H. N. Ware has removed her mil
linery store to the house between William's
and Cohen’s.
Mr. C. W. Dupre has returnel from the
North, and will soon have a splendid stock
of goods in store.
Mr. Geo. Walker has purchased the Alva
Smith livery stable property, including the
cottages surrounding.
Tiie street railroad company have lowered
the track on College hill, thereby lessening
the grade very materially.
White cravats and straw hats went into
retirement yesterday, ami will hardly
bloom out again before spring.
There have been several cases of sickness
about the city recently. The changeable
weather, we suppose, is the cause.
Early Rogers goes to Buford, next Mon
day, with his Gallery, to remain two weeks.
His friends will please take notice.
Mr. 11. 11. Gordon’s new building is a'-
most finished, and will be, when com
pleted, one of the finest buildings in upjier
Georgia.
Northeast Georgia is pre-eminently adapted
to sheep raising. Finer mutton and finer
wool is raised in this section than in south
ern latitudes.
Mr. John A. Smith, of Smith A Jenkins, |
returned from New York on Saturday. '
This firm will soon have in an immense
stock of goods.
Air Line Lodge I. O. O. F. of our city,
made a donation of S4O last week to the
relief fund of the yellow fever sufferers.
This is very generous.
See advertisement of W. M. Redwine &
Co. They are receiving a splendid stock of
fall and winter goods, which they will sell
cheap. Call and see them.
It. M. Cheshire has gone to Athens to
take a place in the office of the Southern
Banner. ‘Rap’ is a good printer, and we
hope he will meet with success.
Brother Howard, of the Forest News,
was in the city last week. He says there
can be no possible doubt about Jackson
giving Billups a splendid majority.
Pfeffer and Muller have put up a steam
cotton gin, at the old planing mill, near the
depot, and are now ready to gin all the cot
ton in this section. Give them a trial.
Mr. J. T. Hargrove has returned from
New York, and will be followed soon by
an excellent stock of goods. He will an
nounce their arrival in the North
The exercises of Mrs.
school, at .A
Mall Superior Court.
The Court, since our last issue has moved
on smoothly and a great deal of business
has been disposed of. Judge Rice has lent
his whole energy to the closing up of the
cases on the dockets and with most satis
factory results. A number of cases have
been tried, a list of which we append. In
addition, many judgements were rendered
by default, while many more cases were
continued because the parties were not pre
pared for trial. Every docket has been
gone through with and but few cases are
left of which some disposition has not made
for the term. On Wednesday morning
the Criminal docket was taken up and the
jail was cleared, while various other cases
were tried. There are several cases on this
docket still to be tried but most of them
were acted on by the Grand Jury at this
term. In all cases where the parties were
ready the Court has pressed the business to
a finality and much has been acomplished.
Judge Rice is untiring and the county has
been greatly benefitted so far by this term
of the Court. On yesterday morning the
juries were sworn in for this, the second
week and everything started off well, not
withstanding the bad weather. Mr. J. R.H.
Luck is the foreman of the Grand Jury and
that body is composed of good men.
Cases tried and disposed of:
Elizabeth Brazelton vs. D. M. Eberhart.
• Verdict for plaintiff for S6O.
J. M. Townsend vs. John F. Lilly. Ver
dict for plaintiff for $48.50.
The State vs. Freeman Clark. Burglary
in the night. Plead guilty, and sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary.
The State vs. Jonah Crews. Larceny from
the house. Fined $5 and costs or six months
in
The State vs. Ben Bishop and Geo. Pit
man. Simple larceny. Verdict, guilty as
to Ben Bishop. Not guilty as to George
Pitman. Ben Bishop sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
The State vs. Monroe Clark. Assault
with intent to murder. Verdict not guilty.
The State vs. John Gowder. Trespass.
Verdict not guilty.
The State vs. John Byrd. Carrying con
cealed weapons. Verdict of not guilty.
The State vs. Frank Bailey. Assault and
battery. Verdict of not guilty.
George Silvey vs. Frances P. Silvey. Libel
for divorce. Verdict for defendant.
Bas'-a E. Frix vs. Janies Frix. Libel for
divorce. Verdict for plaintiff'granting total
divorce.
I Charles Armstrong vs Rachel Armstrong.
| Libel for divorce. Verdict for plaintiff
granting total divorce.
Warner Cain vs. Fanny Cain. —Libel for
divorce. Verdict for plaintiff granting total
divorce.
We noticed among the visiting attorneys,
last week, Col. Alex. Erwin, Major Lamar
Cobb and T. W. Rucker, Esq., of Athens,
and Col. W. P. Price, ot Dahlonega.
The equinoctial caught the sheriff with
out any wood, and hence the Court ran on
a rather damp and cool schedule yesterday.
An old negro testified in court, the other
i day, that a certain attorney told him if he
I would bring him a good watermelon, he
, should have no trouble about his case. We
knew that newspapers sometimes took pay
in such commodities, but this is the first
time we ever heard of a lawyer’s fee being
paid in watermelons.
—' —•
Hcllton Abolished.
The case brought by Joseph 11. Banks
’ and others against the Mayor and Council
of Bellton, calling on them to show by what
authority they exercise rights as incorpora
, tors, came on to be heard before Judge
, j Rice, in the Superior Court to-day. The
, I ease involves the constitutionality of the
; act by which Bellton was incorporated. It
j was ably argued by Col. J. N. Dorsey for the
’ plaintiffs, and Col. W. P. Price and 11. H.
Perry, Esq., for the defendants. Judge Rice
decided that the act was unconstitutional,
and that Bellton had no legal charter, and
’ therefore her Mayor and Council had no
B right to exercise any authority as such.
* This decision abolishes Bellton as a char
tered town.
1 The City Council at their last meeting
f passed two ordinances of importance. One
■ for the year 1879, the Gainesville
shall be rented or leased
Bfcv.mtage for the interest of the
school. The proceeds of
reasury. The
BHPriltii.ing at
SAescnbes the
p.rKsenger
And r.rn .ill
\ thirty
\ ~ ! Add. i \.. .1.
.“"Ybwio-
Fridny Night—At the College.
A short entertainment was given at the
College Chapel, on Friday night last, as an
introduction to the meeting caller! to discuss
the public school question. The exercises
consisted of music and recitations by some
of the College pupils, and were very inter
esting. Those who took part were Misses
Anna Smith, Fannie Jackson, Jennie Aus
tin, Genie Ix>den, Sallie Rudolph, Willie
Butt and Mr. Burrell Mayners. We would
be glad to give more particulars but the
names of the selections were not announced.
We understand that very little preparation .
was made for this entertainment, and it
waS only a sample of tlfe daily exercises of
the College curriculum. We are sure that
the large audience enjoyed it.
After the entertainment was over, Prof.
LaHatte called the house to order and an
nounced the object of the meeting—the
consideration of the public school question.
Col. J. B. Estes was chosen chairman, and
Mr. J. Frank Boyd, secretary. Col. Estes
opened the meeting with a few appropriate
remarks, and called on Prof. LaHatte to
suggest any plan that was practicable, and
the meeting would take action on it. The
following was the plan proposed:
Tax on $545,000. city property, at }
of one per cent, $2,725
Matriculate 150 students at $6 per year, 900
Fund from State, over, 400
Tuition from outside corporation, 200
4 225
Matriculate 100 colored pupils at $6, 600
$4,825
EXPENSES.
1 Superintendent, SI,OOO
1 Grammar School Teacher, 4<)o
1 Common School Teacher, 300
1 Primary School Teacher, 300
Incidental, 100
$2,100
2 Teachers colored school, 400
Incidental, 50
$2,550 $2,550
Leaving balance in treasury of $2,275
which may be used to finish up college
building, and as a sinking fund towards
payment of public debt.
The plan was favorably received, and on
motion of Col. Lawshe, a committee of five
vtas appointed to request the City Council
to take steps to bring the matter before the
people, so that they rnay express their
wishes at the ballot box. Committee: Col.
P. F. Lawshe, Dr. J. W. Bailey, W. E.
Stevens, Esq., Judge J. B. M. Winburn,
Prof. C. B. LaHatte.
Bee Culture.
This is a new work, just published by
Thomas G. Newman, editor of the Ameri
can Bee Journal, (by the Way, the best
pa[>er and the best authority on the apiary
and its management in the world,) and we
advise all our readers in anv way interested
In U.v „ianuge»«>cnt of boos m „2a-iw-u*
at once.
It embraces every subject that will interest
the beginner. Commencing with a short
chapter on the Natural History of the Honey
Bee, it passes to the consideration of the
Situation, Stocking and Arrangment of the
apiary, giving minute details of the manage
ment and manipulations necessary to make
bee keeping a success. •
It describes all the newest discoveries in
the art, by which the production of delicious
and health-giving honey is obtained, as Well
as how to prepare it for the market in he
most attractive shape.
It is embellished with fifty-six bcautful
engravings, and is the most perfect vork
for the price (40 cents) ever yet product!.
It is published in both the English nd
German languages, and either editior is
sold at the same price. Addres
Thomas G. Newman A Son,
974 West Madison Street, Chicag.
Have You the Buckeye T
It is a well established fact, that Tabr’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure, if <ed
according to directions. The Aesctrlus ip
poeastannm or Horse Chestnut, coititiitly
known as the Buckeye, has been bijily
esteemed for many years, owing to theict
that it |>ossesses virtues, lying in the bier
principle called Esculin, which can be lil
ized for the cure of Piles. If affected vth
that terrible disease, use Tabler’s Buck.-e
Pile Ointment and be relieved. Price 50 ».
For Sale by Dr. H. 8. Bradley. 1
The books and accounts of Dr. J,*.
Simmons are now in the hands of GeoL
| Loo|>er, Esq., for collection. Parties t-
1 I debted to Dr. Simmons will take noli,
- and call on Mr. Looper and settle at on.
f ———-s— .. . .
• Merchant Tailor
J. F. SCHAUB,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
i
Having located permanent;
in Gainesville. I would respectfully I
, form the public that lam fully prepared
carry on TAILORING in all ita brunches.
" With long experience and improv
h .systems in CUTTING, I can guarantee
Miurfeet tit to all shapes and forms. Im
inkt fashions and sample goods
Hhnd. Prices very
Legal Advertisements.
WHITE COUNTY*
Will be sold at Cleveland, in said county,
first Tuesday in October next, the following
property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 2. in the fourth district of
originally Habersham, now White county,
containing 2571 acres, more or less; also
part of lot of land of the south half of lot
No. 3, in the said 4th district of originally
Habersham, now White county, containing
108 acres, more or less. Levied on as the
projierty of James Cathey, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from the Superior Court of said
county, in favor of Alfred Adams, guardian
of Win. N. Nix vs James Cathey, adminis
trator, <fcc., of Wm. C. Nix. Also to satisfy a
I fi fa issued from the Court of Ordinary of
said county, in favor ot John T. Nix, dis
. tributee, etc.. vs said Cathey, administrator,
Ac., of Wm. Nix, Sr.
Also, at the same time nnd place, part of
lot of land No. 75, in the third district of
originally Habersham, now White county,
and known as the E P Williams old home
stead, containing about 100 acre-, more or
less; also one undivided half interest in
parts of lots of land Nos 13, 21. 20. 12 and
44, in the third district of Habersham, now
White county, co itaiuing about 450 acres.
Levied on as the |>roperty of C. L. Williams
to satisfy two fi fas issued from the Superior
Court of said county—one in favor of F.
Logan vs C L.Williams, princi|«l, and Jas
Glen, J R Lumsden, A P Williams, securi
ties, and the other in favor of Banks A Bro
vs C L Williams, principal, and Jas Glen,
security, and E P Williams, endorser, and
controlled bv Banks A Bro to J A Moody.
T. 11, HAMILTON. Sheriff
BANKS COUNTY.
Will be sold, on first Tuesday in October
next, in Homer. Banks county, Ga., the fol
lowing property, to wit:
One house and lot in the town of Homer,
adjoining Presbyterian church lot. land of
F. T. Quillian and others, said lot contain
ing 14 acres, more or less, and known as
the Cox Hotel, and now occupied by Mrs.
Lodemi A Cox. Levied on as the property
of A J West, by virtue of and to satisfy a
State and county tax fi fa for the year 1876,
vs A J Wcst.
Also, at the same time and place, 5 acres
of land, more or less, in said county, situate
and lying on the A and CRH. adjoining
lands of Newton Wright and others. Levied
on as the property of Louella Sanders, by
virtue of and to satisfy two State and county
tax fi fas for the years 1877 and 1878, against
Louella Sanders.
B. F. SUDDATII, Sheriff.
HALL COUNTY.
Ordinary’s office, August 26, 1878.—Jesse
8 Owen and Martha Owen, administrator
and administratrix on the estate of George
Owen, dec’d., have applied to me for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased: Therefore, all persons con
cerned are notified that the leave will be
granted on first Monday, 7th day of October
next, unless good cause to the contrary be
then shown.
J. B. M.-WINBURN, Ordinary.
Ordinary's Office. August 26, 1878—Jacob
M Miller, of said county, applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of Eli
Miller, deceased: Therefore, all persons con
cerned are notified that the letters will be
granted the applicant or some other fit and
proper person, on the first Monday, 7th day
of Octolrer next, unless good cause to the
contrary’ shall be then shown.
J. B. M. WINBL'RN, Ordinary.
tagdimirv's Office AuruM
A rhornton. administratrix of William I
Thornton,deceased, applies for leave to sell
the lands of said deceased: Therefore, all
persons concerned are notified that the leave
will be granted as prayed, on the first Mon
day, 7th day in October next, unless good
cause to the contrary be then shown.
J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary.
Ordinary's Office. August 26, 1878.—W II
' Quillian, administrator de bonis non, with
the will annexed of John Ramsey, deed.,
applies for leave to sell the real estate of said
deceased: Therefore, all persons concerned
are notified that the leave prayed for will
be granted the applicant on the first Mon
day, 7th day of October next, unless good
cause to the contrary lie then shown.
J. B. M. WINBURN, Ordinary.
Millinery Goods.
MBS. M. PERSONS
HAS JUST RECEIVED and Is receiving i
daily the lat< st styles of new
Hats, Bonnets,
RUFFS AND TIES,
and all Fancy Goods in the Millinery line,
which she will sell at the very lowest price
for cash.
S®, Dress making a specialty. 'tS-S
All orders from abroad and at home
pronqitly attended to.
Call and examine goods.
Store northeast corner of Public Square.;
P. S. Partner wanted. niay6
Geo. W. Walker,
Gaines-ville, Ga.,
XANVFACTEM» OF
OPEN AND TOPBfrfiGIES. i
kmkaways
SPRING WAG
V
of my work and
Mlaction.
a Specialty.
PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED BY J. R. BARNES A CO.
I GAINESVU.T.E, August 27. 1878.
BACON—Shoulders, Prime New None
f Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... None
, Sides, C. R.. New ilalO
, DRY SALTED MEATS—
. Shoulders new 7
Sides, C. R.. New
Sides. Lo g Clear 9
I HAMS—Uncanvassed 15
I Canvassed, Magnolia).....™ 15
i BUTTER— 1.5a28
I EGGS - per dozen 10
1 CHICKENS-
1 LARD—Leaf, in Tierces 12U
Leaf, in Buckets 12%
i SUGAR—Powdered 12%
f Crushed 12%
Granulated Standard 12U
Extra C 10
’ Coffee C 10
Ye110w......... 9all>
f New Orleans... 9alo
r llemarara 9alo
MOLASSES—New Orleans Syrup. .. 75 i
' New Orleans Molasses. 80
Cuba Molasses 00
r Sugar House Molasses. 4>J
i Sorghum 25a*>
I TEA—Gunpowder 1.U0a1.25
Young Hyson I.ooa 1.25
ALLSPICE - 25.5
PEPPER. 30 I
I COFFEE—Roasted or Parched 25n.t0
r Best Rio 24a2’> I
Goo>l Rio 3>a22 <
' VINEGAR—Cider Vinegar 35 I
White Wine Vinegar... 50
COUN 50a60
> MEAL «0
SOAP salo
| STARCH RalO I
FLOUR, per bid 7.00a8U0 I
• PEARL HOMINY • 4 !
CANDY.....J. 18
< CONCENTRATED LYE 15
ENGLISH SODA 10
HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER.. 25 I
r SEA FOAM BARING POWDER 35 i
• AXLE GREASE 10
TOBACCO 60a1.25l
NAILS ilO) keg 3.25
- BAGGING-Heavv IB
> ARROW TIES, perm 3'/,
: 1878. The 1878.
‘ a Cnstituti n
I Tor 1878,
• Will maintain the reputation it hasalready
' won as
Tbe Leading Southern Daily.
The particular features which have given it !
’ ' a popularity that might almost be termer!
i special will not only lie continued, but such I
,! improvements made as will give additional -
zest, vivacity and brilliancy to its columns
In
The Edito.-ial Pepartnest
all the topics of the time will be candidly
’ carefully and thoroughly discussed, but
i not to die extentof tediousness. Thepolit
ical "leader” will lie happily relieved by
i light and pleasing essays upon social and
■ j literary themes, and by piquant jmragraph
'; ical comments upou current events.
The Latest News.
• The enterprise of the Constitution in gath-
. ; ering and placing beforeitsreaders the latest I
, ■ and freshest intelligence from all |>arts of ;
■' the world, which has been fiequently illus- :
i j trated of late on special occasions, when I
. events of absorbing public interest were
. | transpiring, and whien has been made ’
| I tile congratulatory comment by both press
■ , and people, will suffer no abatement. The
. natural advantages of the location of The
| Constitution at the political, commercial
| and news center of the State, together with
I the special facilities that are the outgrowth
! i of em-n-v ex;M>rien<-e and ample resources,
I will all lie utilized for the benefit of its rea
ders. Its dispatches are superior to those of
any newspaper south of Nashville, and its
■ news is fuller and fresher. -In this respect
The Constitution has
No Rival la Georgia.
It will be the aim of the editors in the .
! future, as it lias been in the past, to make I
j their paper in every respect a reflex of Geor- j
; gia's progress and Georgia's greatness, and 1
a faithful, vigorous umi unswerving chain- '
pion of Georgia’s interests.
No effort nor expense will be spared to j
make The Constitution indispensable tothe 1
lawyer, merchant, farmer, and politician, i
and to render it equally welcome in the i
counting room and at the foresnde. "Old I
Si" will continue to air his quaint philoso
phy throilgh its columns, and "Uncle Re-
I mils” will occasionally warble one of his
i plantation songs. The Supreme Court decis
ions, matters pertaining to executive busi
ness of the state, and the proceedings of the i
legislature will all find their amplestand
earliest record in the columns of The Con- ■
stitution.
The Weekly
i will be.in every resj>ect as jiewsy and as ,
l entertaining as the daily. It will comprise I
j every Teature of interest that experience i
I can possibly suggest—a carfully edited re
.<>««« of the latest news from all parts of the j
‘ world and matters of the tiolitical. literary, j '
! scientific, agricultural ami commercial mo-1.
ment will find in its columns their com
plctest embodiment. ,
Terms .f Huboerlption.
The terms of subscription are as follows:
Daily Constitution, one year, $10.00; six 1
months, $5.00. (
Weekly Constitution, one year. $2.00; six j
months, $1.18).
Alwavs pavable in advance. Addrew,
THE CONSTITUTION. i
dccl7-lm Atlanta, Ga.
' GAINESVILLE HOTEL?
B. I- JOHNSON, Proprietor.
I
SITUATED ill the business portion of the
city; Ims been thoroughly overhauled’
1 and rrfltted, painted and returnishrd, and i
! now open for the bccodiinodaliou of
SUMMER VISITORS
I and others viMting the city. 1 wiil, a* here
. tofore. give my personal attention to the ,
I management nf the h-'iise. and will furni>h .
I the table with all tlie onnforta and luxurie* •
our market afford. Livery accommodation* •
rloae at band.
Hoard per day S UV
week <M» i
month 2U.00 (
Th* hotel ia on the we«t corner of the
j Public Square, in Iju vards of our leading I
’ stores, and In twenty leet of the street rnil
! rood. julyl-4ni
lice Cold Drinks.
x «.
H. COH£N, Confectioner.
INFORM* ins MANY ITSTOMERS. and
the Summer Vieilora, that he now keeps
on hand
ICE COLD CREAM, SODA WATER and !
LEMONADE,
mrhich la pronounced by all to be unexcelled. ,
Give him a call and be convinced.
KHc also deals In Candles, Cakes, Crackers,
Septra, Tobacco, etc
business you can engage In. Sato!
■ D Ijm I SiM per day made by any worker ot
Beit her sex. right In their own localities.— '
and samples worth live dollars
Bh'ec. Improve your spare time at this l»us|-
■aos. Ad.lr* ss srissoy A- o»„ Portland, Me.
THE NEEDHAM
Musical Cabinet
■d
£
g
3
I
3!
F
B
i
’T'HIS new znd wonderful Instrument
1 enables any one, whether under
standing music or not, to play any de
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular, from the most plaintive dirge to
the most lively dance music. It posses
ses a mechanism of marvelous simpli
city, requiring but the intelligence of a
child to manipulate, yet capable of repro
ducing, without limitation, the musical
compositions of the FAST, present and
FUTURE. The execution is faultless,
strict in melody, harmony and rhythm,
and the instrument is eminently adapted
for Sunday Schools, prayer and revival
meetings, home devotional exercises,
and in all cases where good, correct
causic is required, and no musician is at
Juad to perform. Address,
a. ». araSDKAXE *.
manufacturers,
BX Its A U7l 3M SU, Vtv Tok.
The White
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
■ SewiiijiMacliine
Its lirtrodactioii and Wsrid-reaowned
reputation was the death-blow to high
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
Thli Is a very Important matter, as It Is a welt-
Imewn and undisputed tact that many at the to
called first-class machines which are afiared as
cheap now-a-cays are those that have been re
possessed (that Is. taken back trona custsmere
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
as new.
THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF AMT SEWING
BACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS BUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE SINGER. HOWE ANO WEED
MAKE.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND
DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Buy any ether before try
ing the WHITE.
Prices and Terms Made Satisfactory.
agents WANTED I
If kite Sewinff Machine
CLEVELAND, 0.
FOR BAI.E BY
J. E. GARRISON,
GAINESVILLE. GA.
tmTIKTBEME SAHJB WHB TILL if”
UPEH.
There fa a curious itory about Mmr native
wines which are extensively adverused now a
days. and have only recently been put upon
iie market. Dr. Underhill, the well-known
grape-grower cf Crotoa Foil-.:, died ia 1871.
Some cf his heirs entertained temperance
views cf such extreme krnd, ih.-t thev were
unwilling to allow the c:ock c f v. iacs then on
hand to be sold cr r.ny n-.ore to be made.
The grapes have sometimes been sent to
market, ar.d sometimes left tv decay upon
the vine;. It i. only now thst the other heirs
have succeeded in nrraafir.g for a settlement
cf tbc csta:; and the tale cf the wines on
hand. Among these i 0 wine es the v image
cf ISO 4. described a; n " Sweet. Union Tort.’*
but suggesting t’.e Imperial Tokay more
than any o:her European wine, and being
wholly unlike any Cher wine < f American
growth. Its puri:v, .-ge and mellowness are
remarkable, and both physician.; and vine
fanciers have a special interest in it as tt*
oldest native v :ne now accessible in any con
siderable quantity. The whole stock is in the.
hands cf the well-known wholesale grocery
house of the Thurbers.— N. Y, Tniuru,
Nm. tp, /577.
Th- above speaks. L r itself, but we woutf
add that this is the pure juice of the grape
neither drugged, liqusrrd nor -oatered; that it
has been ripened and mellowed by age, and
lor medicinal cr sacramental purposes it is
unsurpassed. I: cr.:t be cbtained from most
of the leading Druggists throughout th*
United States, aa’l at wholesale from the
undersigned, who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free of charge, on application.
Resnec'.fußy, etc.,
H. K. 4 F. B. THURBER & Cf
West Brvad-nxty, Jieo.it and J'oison r
N-w-Y-az. /