Newspaper Page Text
S
THE GRBAT SOUTH.
Its Resources, News, Indus
tries, Culture, Scenery, and
General Progress.
THB GARDEN OF THE WORLD
GEORGIA
Rev. W. E. Boggs, d.
D. t pastor of a Presby
terian Cbnrch, Mem.
pbls. Tenn , bnt a na-
Mye Georgian was, on
the 6tb instant, elected
Chancellor of the Uni
versity of Georgia, at
Athens
Ihe city Connell of
Augusta, has applied
to ihe Government for
a detail of one or more
Engineer r fllcers t<k
no
CIOE.GIA.>
visit Angnsia, and ad
vise as to what.ean be
done to avert a repeti
tion of the recent dis
astrous inundation.
The Cbattaboccbe Valiev Exposition has been
postered untU November 15 b.
4th Instant Governor Gordon formally
?E* n *!u tl l e J' ,orth . and Alabama Mineral
Industrial Exposition, at Rome, in the presence of
ten thousand people. Additional space had to be
provided for the exhibits.
Mllledgeylllewirh the dumnry, and the compress,
gulne that Its cotton receipts will reach 20,000
In two years, and real estate take a huge boom.
Ac worth last season received seven thousand
Dales of cotton—the largest In her history—and ex
pects the receipts to reach nine thousand the cur
rent season. Capitalists continue to come, and Ac
wortn is hound to tulld op.
The Technological School at Atlanta has been
formally delivered to the trustees of the university,
its organ’zitL n about completed, and its machinery
put In motion.
The constitutional amendment providing for five
Instead of three Judges of the Supreme Court has
been defeated.
An enterprise to be established In Atlanta which
will give employment to eight hundred people is
contemplated by foreign and home capitalists.
Official notice has been given that the Georgia
Stare Agricultural Society will hold its annual fair
in Macon during the week beginning November ;l .h.
A few days ago a large lumber dealer arrived In
Eastman with an order for 200 000 reet of lumber,
which was sawed and ready for delivery lu two
days.
FLORIDA.
The records. 11 1 s
claimed, show that fin y
thousand people visit
ed St. Augustine dur ,
log the past winter. /
comprising some of the
wealthiest people of
the North. It is esti
mated that they letrl
for bo»r*i a'one not levs
than $- 000 000 there.
Though not entirely
gone the yellow fever
Is rapidly disappearsg
and confidence Is bas
ing restored.
FLORIDA.
It Is stated »bat the
largest orange grove lnl H■■■
the world, or will be when the planting Is com
pleted. Is about twelve miles west of L°esburg,
on hake Panascffsee, owned by King & Co L
Work on the St.. Johns, hake Weir and Galf Rill-
road Is progressing at and below Oxford, and a con
siderable mileage of the line will be In operation In
time to move the orange crop.
a he members of the Bartow Methodist Church
contemplate building a new parsonage at a; cost of
from $1 500 to $2 000.
A movement is on foot to erect a large hospital at
f'raiirpnf ('Ifv
JCrescent UltyJ
Pear shipments are still going forward from Tal
lahassee and they are netting good prices.
Emilio Pons & Co . at Ybor City, have moved Into
their new factory. It is the Intention of the com
pany to Increase their force of operatives In a few
days, about loomen having been engaged to come.
Mrs. H. Cunningham, of Bartow, has successfully
grown the Thomas grape, a very fine variety, re
sembling the muecadlne in color, shape and'aste.
. — , — — — pr*r •• J 1 * . uBLD .
one has five vines bearing and the crop Is jjsi be-
to become a
ginning to ripen. The grape bids fair
staple production In Florida, as It seems to succeed
wher ever cultivated.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The big hollers at the
cotton factory at New
ton. have been put to
work a nd the thousands
ol new spindles, as well
as tb** old, were put to
spinning at a eheerfnl
rate.. With it» -1500 spin
dles, electric lights, wa
ter woitRs etc., the New-
t/>n QafXn n Mills Is one
of the most perfect con
cerns of she kind In the
State. 1
MOAT* CAROLINA.
It Is learned that
Lieutenant Francis
Winslow, of the navy,
has nearly completed
his oyster survey In the northeastern waters.
Steel rails have been purchased for relaying the
Atlantic and North Carolina railway between New-
berne and Morebead City. A new depot is to be
built at the latter point.
The "Progressive Farmer" Is responsible for
this : “A few days ago a uegro working for Mr. J.
B. Wiley, at Adams’ Park, while getting out oak
staves, was bitten by a large rattlesnake. The
snake, strange to say, died almost Instantly. The
negro was laid up for two days and then went to
work.”
Two bales of cotton weighing, respectively. 9G5
and 87'- pounds were recently marketed In Rock
ingham county.
The walls of the factory building at Forest City
are nearing completion, and twelve carloads of ma
chine™ are being shipped from the North to be
ready as soon as possible to spin this year’s crop
of the white fleece.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
*OUTH CAROLINA
The r weotlAth annn* 1
Fair of the State Agil-
cultural ai d Mechan’-
cal Society, which
opens to Columbia on
Monday. November 1J,
c tiers premiums n
the amount of $r. 800;
of which nearly $4 uoo 1
go to stock, including
cattle, horses, muh-s.
Jacks and jsnnerti,
sheep, goats and swine.
Farmers generally
report that cottor-
p’ckers are scarce.
Most fanners are pay
ing forty cents per hun
dred for picking, bat
some are paying tidy cents.
Thirteen hundred and ninety live pupl;sh« v ebeen
enrolled la the Columota graded schools. Or tnese
se veu huudred and fourteen are white and six hun
dred and t-lglry one colored.
The rice crop has been very much Improved by
frost.
Four cars were required to transport the 8tate
Exhibit to Augusta, where four thousand feet of
space have been set apart.
On the 31 the Board of Health of Columbia form
ally opened her doors to yellow fever refugees.
A EtnrjfY South correspondent writing from
Cokesbury. says tnat quite a number of bridges
have been washed away, and that It will cost Abbe
ville county many thousand dollar* to replace th» m.
Cotton has been very seriously lrjured ai.d railway
transportation Interrupted.
8UNNY SOUTH. ATLANTA GA, 8ATUBDAI^MOBNING OCTOBER 1M888-
by tbe
TlaioD o»er
at their c
was unveiled sr :iSl
bury on the ri nut.
nebandr.il member,
of the Philadelphia
I Brlftade, and abcut for
ty ,neats accompany
ing them, participated
In tbe exercises. Tbe
visitors were bxrquet-
ed *r night by tbe Flck-
ett Dirts Ion.
Snow fell at several
p'aces In Virginia on
September 29 .b. Tbts
VIRGINIA
Is early for snow. In Southwestern Virginia and
Washington, Smyth. Russell, and m otb**- counties,
the tobacco crop was nearly ruined. Ucmatured
corn and cabbage sustained considerable damage,
And many fields were completely killed.
The streets of North Danville are now lighted
with electricity.
The Clinch Valley extension of the Norfolk and
Western railroad has oeen opened to Ttzewel1
Courthouse for freight and passenger buslac ss.
lighted at the programme he had sketched
"A few moments later and our superb grey
ad shaken the dust of the city’s marts from
is hoofs, and we were boiling swiftly along the
glistening route, quaffing as we chatted merrily,
draughts cf pure, sweetly-scented, country air.
At last the shell road reached its terminus,
and we entered a dim, dark isle of oaks whose
gpoteeque boughs, interlacing overhead In
every imaginable shape, formed a perfect frame
around which the long gray moes had woven
itself into every imaginable design most beau
tiful and fantastic to beheld. It was a realm
of shadows into which we had passed, and I
could not repress the feelings of awe that crept
over me as I looked down the long dim vista.
Tbe intense silence was broken only by cur
own voices, and I fancy our tones grew soft
and subdued as if in unleon with our sur
roundings.
“A very strange incident befell me on this
avenue, some thirty years ago,” my compan
ion said at length, breaking tbe silence which
bad fallen upon us, “aod though I am quite
certain not a drop of coward’s blood throbs in
biro, greeted me with a low but eager whinny,
which however breke info a harsh cry of fear as I
approached him. He too felt or saw the powsr that
so quietly compelled his master to do Its bidding.
as i Disced my hand on the neck ot the poor brute,
the heavy clutch on my arm was suddenly with
drawn aDd acf th? another of its mirthless laughs this
gho«t or devil left me. At any rate I felt that Iron
clutch no more.
T have never known how long I stood there with
rry head on my horse’s neck, and a thousand con
jectures and emotions chaslDg themselves through
hit heart and brain.
‘When at length I aroused a yself and mounted my
horse, the gr*-y dawn was slowly breaking. Once
In the saddle I rode like one possessed; Tam
O’SbaDter with bis demon nouDted beblrd him,
coold not have beaten me as I went at a stretched
gallop towards the city. As I rusted on 1 matured a
plan of action, aDd It was to carry It out tba7 on en
tering the towD, I rode immediately to the principle
police station. I and my horse presented a singu
lar appearance I tave bo doubt. The latter was
bathed Id swea f —and his head aDd mane flecked
with foam, while bis labored hreathlDg told how
hard be bad been ridden. I looked, as I learned af
terwards, like ore bereft of reasan. My faca wore
the blanched hue of death; my limbs shook 1 Ke one
suddenly smitten with tertian ague, aDd my voice
?onnded unnatural, and almost unintelligible to the
Inmates of the station as they gathered around me.
I called for the chief aDd to Mm told my strange
TENNESSEE.
Stversl days ago Mr*
Geo. Vowell aDd Mari
an Long, while on a
banting and fishing
tr ur on the north fork
of,the Oblcn river,
caught an immense
tunle In a trap, r
was taken to a pair
scales and weighed,
my veins, I must cinfess that for years after | story. At first I could see that he did Dot credit my
it happened my hair had a tendency to rise on »*serfion. Nor did I blame him for bis incredulity,
end* arri mv blond to rnrdie whenever ** it M ? narrative sounded more like the wild fancy of
enas ana my Diooa to curaie whenever,as it j dl8ea8ed braln tiiail fhat of a sane man. Bat,!
TX2TNESBRS.
am at 1241 2 pounds.
The meeting of the
«r*Dd Lodge of Old
FeMows at Nashville,
uas been postponed
from Oct. 2d, to Oct 27,
owing to the prevalence
of the yellow fever.
The Compress grounds have been laid out near
tbe Midland depot at Somerville, and a side track
will he ran Into them a< soon as the work can be
done; the machinery will bj put up and ready for
work In a few weeks.
The cotton crop will be above the average in Dyer
county thin season, and trom pi esent Indlcatl >ts tbe
acreage of wheat sown la D/er county will also be
unusually large.
Earnest Parker, age about 14 years, oP’GIbson
county, while up a tree gathering hlcfcory nuts last
Monday, u s', his balance and feii to tbe ground—a
distance of about fifty-five feet—but strange to say
no bones were broken. His brother, who was
standing beneath the tree, in attempting to catch
him threw Mm on his side, ttus saving his life, as
he was ftl lag head foremost.
LOUISIANA.
LOUISIANA.
Workmen are de
molishing the old
United States building
on S ate street, New
Orleans. In this bulg
ing Judge DmnaiDe ()
Hall sat woen be Is
sued the beech war
rant for the arrest < •
General Jackson foi
contempt of court In
refusing to obey the
writ of habeas corpus,
and here the victorious
general was brought
by tbe l otted Stales
marshal and fined
ei.CCO by the Judge.
The Beard oj Man-
aeempnr of the State Fair met in Baton Roegs and
Resolved, That a9 all danger from yellow fever has
pact, and traDsportatlo i between the various sec
tions of the country has been resumed, it Is deemed
advisable by this beard that the preparations for
tbe fair &bmi d be complete d and the fair opened on
the 221 of October, to continue six days.
I>r. A. L. Metz, Pb. G., analytical chemist of the
Tuiane University, will in the course of a few days
make an examination of the stock of tbe Palmetto
plant, which Mr. Thos. 8 Eider Informed tbe
Chamber of Commerce was used during the war for
tanning leather in Mississippi.
There has been raised §100,000 capita! for tbe
establlsLraent of a tannery somewhere In the South,
and tbe location cf tbls tannery will depend entirely
upon the economic supply of tan bark. In order to
secure thl9 tannery for the city the Chamber of
Commerce has for months been endeavoring to
locate cheap supplies of that ccmmodity, whether
sumac, Spanish oak hark or red oak Dark,
ARKANSAS.
Anew stave factory
has begun operations
at Clarendon.
Tbe Qalnn dry-goods
house at Little Rock
was burned down on
le 5 h. Lose §100,000
The Arkansas oil
mills and compress at
Texarkana are re
ported as being In ex
cellent conditions ftr
this season’s run.
The Fayetteville Mill
ing Company have
*AE KANSAS.-
The Ft. 8mlth "Journal” states that Major Thos.
H. Barnes says he has made daring the past sum
mer more money on six acres of small fralt than on
200 acres of cotton.
This Is what Hon. John G. Fletcher says about the
cotton crop: "The cotton crop of Arkansas is the
largest ever known," said Col Fletcher at the Cot
ton Exchange. "I estimate the crop In tbls 8tate
at 800.000 bales, equal to §3fi 000,000 in clean cash,
which 1 consider a big Item lor the State. For not
only cotton alone has ihls been an extraordinary
year, but the corn and fruit yield is very large. '
ALABAMA.
Brewton is growing
so fast, and Its business
Is prospeilng to such
an extent that Its busi
ness men demand a
bank, and an effort will
be made to organize
and establish one.
TEXAS.
ma.
The AI vord and North
Texas Fair is reported
to have been a com
plete success. The dts-
p ay In every depart
ment was excellent, tbe
exhibits themselves su
perior, tbe attendance
large, ana the receipts
entirely satisfactory.
The Weimar Gimlet
says there 19 much com
plaint that cotton-pick
ers are net to be bad,
and that there are
fields white with cotton
which the pickers have
do* yet touched.
The hay-house of C. M. Hobbs, at Forney, was
recently destroyed by fire it contained .'•'XI to SCO
tons of bay, valued t*t §0 000 to §S 0C0. Tne fire is
supposed to have been me work of an Incenoiarv,
The insurance on the store and contents was §5.COO
Attorney General Hogg has filed suit agairs: the
Day Land and Cattle C-jmpaoy for §03,100 The al
legations are that the company has unlawfully and
knowingly constructed ano built a certain wire
fence aronnd and enclosing 203 000 acres of land in
Greer coun'y, wtlch belong to me pub ic domain,
and which they have converted into a pasture.
Captains Moore aDd Bettis, recently from Sabine
Pass, extress-s themse.ves as welL pleased wl'h
the result of the soundings. These wntlemen have
been assisting in the survey ot the Pass. They re
p,Tt a narrow channel cf eleven feet of water all the
wav across the bar, aud say that ten feet five Inches
will the average depth ail over the bar. Contain
Moore Is of the opinion rhat by the time the §230.000
are expended on the bar. there will be at least
fifteen feet of water all through the channel.
Mrs Rowley, who farms s!x miles east of F.cres-
Tint-, is growltg That she claims *°
cotioc. So* has six or eight rows about
long. Mrs. Rowlev states tba* she has seen this
cctton g r ow rext to the other for two years, and
that the worms literally devoured the ouer cotton
and left this unharm* d. In speaking of It the lady
rer^rkec ‘You nee now rear the e> lor cf Lonaon
purple the leaf It? ’ The lint is ranch like the orci-
Dary cottorV except It Isa little like.fine lamb s
wool. The staple is of a very and
II >wley declares her Intention to save ner seed ana
increase her
ALABAMA;*
The monthly star*
ments of the vartors
coal and Iron compa
nies just lsssufd, show
the output of the Birm
ingham district to have
b inn larger than ever
before. at Pratt
mines 80 0:0 tors of
coal were mined, a
good demand for both
coal aud iron Is reported and several mines are
opening new slopes aud preparing to largely in
crease their output.
Two young men arriv'd in Greenesboro a few
days ago, from Mississippi, to attend tbe Universi
ty. They walked nearly iwo hundred miles flank-
mg quarantine towns to reach their destination.
Selma was vltited by frost on the 3*d.
At Montgomery on the 3 d Mr. F. B Fisk, reprs-
seining the large cotton noose of Ralli Brothers,
purchased 3,000 Dales of cotton, all for export.
This Is the largest sale of tbe season, so far.
BABY MAR3ARET—A RONDEL.
She will be lovely as the day
When we time’s weary wrinkles wear;
She will he weighted, like the May,
With naught but budding sweetness. Say,
Wnat smiles will sigh Into despair,
When she Is royal as the day,
And we lime’s thrallng wrinkles wear?
May her eyes keep tfcelr night-blue ray
Of starry wisdom, and her hair
Shloe like remembered light! Ar d where
L'fe’a flowers bloom brightest he her way
When sh6 Is radiant as the day.
And we t'm^’s deepening wrinkles wear.
[— Stanton Monroe.
A STRANGE EXPERIENCE.
BY ANNA W. YOUNG.
Mustang Liniment
MEXICAN MTSTANO the
yfotWfi to tbe Very Rone! Wonderful 1 TaT IT, |
Amorg the many charmiDg drices that ex-
tend arouDd and beyond the old Ci'y by the
Sea. none i, mere beaaliful to my partial eye
than the broad white, glistening “Bhell road.”
Stretching cut from one of tee busiest thor
oughfares, it leaves the din and bustle of tbe
work-a-day world behind, and winds its way,
like a eilver band, past bounteous farms that
feed the city’s rtede; through pastuies green,
and fertile fields waving with the rich grain,
that formed, in days gone by, so large a por
tion of the princely wealth of the great old
Commonwealth of South Carolina
Then, when the eye has feasted itself upon
the fair, sun-iit shimmering scene, the road
makes a slight curve, and It! you have entered
one of those magnificent avenues of mosa-
draped cak which form so distinctive and en
chanting a feature of the drives pertaining to
Charleston.
It was on a lovely afternoon, when the city
was resplendant in the regalia of Spring, that
a fiiand invited me to drive with him out into
the country. That this friend of mine was a
scion of the old regime—the eoldtn age of
Southern chivalry—which is fatt becoming
“portion and parcel cf the dreadful Past,” you
would have known by his courtly bearing and
finished graces of mind and manner, while his
fine face bearing the seal and superscription of
no common in telle c% had, like that of the land
lady’s daughter in Hypericin a story to tell;
1 Come,” he said, -‘it is tco glorious an after
noon to spend in doors over books and manu
script”—then adding the strongest inducement
he coold efier, “we wi.l go by way of youria-
vonte shell-road and several miles beyond into
a stretch of country as weird and enadowy as
•the gboul-baunted woodland of Weir.' ”
“Allons,” I cried, springing to my feet quits
sometimes chanced, I was forced to travel this
route alone at nigbt. The cccarrence was
fraught with much that was mysterious and
past unravelling. It has worked a certain in
fluence on my life and made me a convert to
the Dane’s grim philosophy that there are more
thirgs in heaven and earth than are dreamt of
in ours. Jf you are not averse to listening to
a ghest story, I will relate this one which will
borrow greater interest from tbe fact that we
are almost npon the spot itself where the inci
dents I am about to re.'a'e occurred.”
“Proceed,” 1 exclaimed, my eyes brighten
ing at the thought of hearing a ghost-story.
“I have a penchant for such narratives and
the more horrible, blood freezing, it is, the bet
ter I shall like it.”
And now Reader, I tell tbe tale, as it was
told to me:
“The summer of '53 wae an extremely sickly
one; malarial fever was makiEg more than its
usual levy on those who had recklessly spent
tbe j ear round on their plantations, and though
a young physician with bat little deputation, I
foui.d a plenty to do, and did it with all my
might. Many of my patients were among the
negroes living on the plantations and farms
contiguous to the city, and night often caught
me driving homeward through this and simi
lar woodland with no companions bat my
thoughts and my horse. The road wa. then
even lonelier than it U )W in, the truck farms
and frnit and flower nurseries which dot
the landscape between tbese forest-shades and
the city were not in existence. The planta
tions lay widely apart, and a ride of several
miles was usually oie of unbroken solitude.
But tooigh lonely enon. h and often depressed
by th3 misery I was forced daily to witness, no
shadow of fear ever crossed my mind daring
these nocturnal drives. Ever since my boy
hood, I had bee 1 familiar with every rod of
ground over which I travelled, am at no time
had I been disturbed or in any way molested.
This was a little surprising as over to the right
where you see that break in the woods there
then stood a house, with rather a had reputa
tion. I. was known as the Ten Mile House,
being as its name implied ten miles beyond
what were then the city’s limits. It was tho
resort cf a low class of men, Germans, Ital
ians, and sailors of almost every nationality
under the sun. I occasion ally met tt em in my
drive?—dark-crowed skulking lookirg fellows
who, judging by the way they left the bigfcway
at my approach, seemed to prefer the byways
and hedges to the open country road; and I
never saw their savage sinister faces without
thinking they were capable of committing
crime in any Bhspe or form.
Still though their ways ard methods of liv
ing were questionable, nothing of a grave or
serious na'.ure had been charged to their ac
count, and while the authorities regarded the
place and its habituees with distrust, they
were not molested. The place was always
closed during tbe day and to all intents and
purposes it was deserted. But at night when
silence and darkness reigned without, theu the
doors were thrown open, lights gleamed from
the windows, and forme emerged as if by mag
ic into the glare and brightness of the hones.
These whose curiosity prompted tliem to in-
vade its precincts, reported that there were
wild revels wherein drinking, gambling and
dancing foimed a part of the nightly [rc-
gramme.
It was also whispered that some of the ne
groes on the neighboring plantations were de
coyed within this house, aud there stripped of
the silver, .choice viands, or whatever else of
value they lad surreptitiously extracted from
their owner*. It gas afterwards ascertained
tnat these delnderfoieamres carried on a brisk
traffic with'these unscrupulous men, but they
were seldom if ever paid for their stolen wares
in anything more tangible tban empty prom
ises. But these were only flying rumors, and
after causing a little wonder and some talk ot
investigating matters, died out as suddenly as
they had arisen.
Well—not to spin a yarn—I was riding rap
idly homeward one midnight more than ns-
nally fatigued. I had ridden over many miles
daring the day and was as eager to reach my
cosy chambers, as my tired horse was to enter
his stable- It was a glorious nigbt, the world
was aglow with moonlight, and every object
within the broad expanse wsb clearly defined
in its silvery radiance.
With the exception of an old fossil of a ne
gro whom I recognized betore I heard his cheery
greeting. Even, boss, you Is late san,’ I encoun
tered no one.
Tte lights from the Ten Mile House flickered
dimly and no 3ouod of revelry reached my ear. Si
lence seemed brooding within Its wells as well as
oyer Us sylvan surtounclngs.
I was wttlsdlng merrily, though mind yon not to
keep n y courage np, when ray horse suddenly gave
afrlghtsted trort, pluDged violently totheotner
side ot the road, and then came to a dead stop. X
caught np the bridle which I had allowed to tall Idly
from my bands, and urged him on, but he positively
refused to move aud showed uuroistakaDle signs ot
fear. He was iremnllng violently bat neither whip
nor kind words could prevail on him to take a step.
He seemed absolutely beside t imself with fright,
somewhat provoked, I ralsea my arm to deal him
„ vigorous blow, that would comoel trim to move
forward, when 1 felt something as cold as death fall
on n y uplifted arm. The sensat on was so sudden
that it acted like an electric shuck, setting every
nerve and fibre ra my body vibrating. My fltst
thought was that an adder, or some other member
ol the ret ti e tarutiy. had talten trom the tree upon
ray arm. But as I wordered the touch became
firmer tret zing itself into my arm with an Intensity
that amounted to ac’ual patn.
I was not superstitious out a strange awed sensa
tion, unlike anything I had ever before e xoerlenced,
se z-'d me. as I looked around and cornu cisceru
i'te cna’nre. This feeling was luten-
^.fled as I felt the clasp upon my arm tighten suit
more and a centte bnt irresistible toroo draw me for
ward.
At tbls point my biood seemed freezing in ray
veins and for the first time In mv Me the belief
fitsaed across my Drain that there were supernatu
ral beings walking to and fro npon this world of
ours
‘Whstareyon? Why do yoa stop ire?. Let go
mv arm!’ 1 cried tn aneic tedvotce.maklngau-
otberln.fleetual effort to free rmself. As I did so
a low sound live a distant cchomccked my words
aDd agal t ihemy-terouspresencedrewmeforward.
Not a voice broke the deep silence, but I under
stood Instinctively that I was expected toyleld my
self np to the Will of this lnyts ble power.
‘Are yru the devil or some otne-r evit spirit?’ I
cried r.s l sprang f rommv horse. Scarcely bnowlDg
wna' I did. I drew my knlte trim roy pocket and
with a recklessness bornot despair 1 made several
lunges in the direction of where I felt the Presence.
But as my knlte encountered no htng more tangi
ble than empty sir, my arm tell nerv-less to my
side, e.ad as it did so that low mocking laugh asatn
smote the stillness of the nigh-. Tho.-cngn y coi-
vlLced now that I was in tte clutches of Something
mat was < f ano-her world, ana that further resist
ance was vain acd useless, I surrendered ir yself to
tbe t ntdarce o! this uncanny power. St.-.p bv step
gen; ! y ltd me on nntll wa had crossed tne avenue
.V« entaioH ’fiu r ruvf Than rtrawiii? ntil^ft ClC.Sfl
my nervous
jugbr^rud for
iscictt wba
i I rJewred I
1 Its details in tbe £ 7 ^ls ot tbe defectives who
j cautiously wcrklaL5 identify the murdered
length, I succeeded In ImpressiDg tbe chief with tbe
truth of my story, ard tbeo be proved as eager as
was to unearth tbe mystery.
He ordered two or three of bis men to bold them
selves In readiDess to accompany cs to tbe scene
tbe gbostly visitation and then crew me into bis
private apartment. ‘Drink this,’ be said, bandlDg
me a glass of brandy, Tc will steady your nerves,
and put some color Into yeur bloodless face. You
are just now tbe nearest approach to a ghost that I
have ever seen. ’ He i ffered me food, but I was in
too excited a state ol mind to tbtDk of pbysic&l
wants.
Tbe sun was floodlrg tbe land with light and
warmth when we entered tbe woodland and found
tbe mound which I felt convinced held a dark mys
tery that I bad been selected to unraveL
At a word from tbe chief, fbe men began remov
ing with tbeirsbove!? and picks tbe earth and tan
gled vines %0BI.be mound.
With dllaSty eyos and bited breath, I watched
them while th*rmaa besw me looked with almost
as Intent Interest as I did.
Suddenly after they had dug down some feet, one
of the men recoiled ard uttered an exclamation of
horror, the o hers fe»l back simultaneously, and as
they did so I beheld In tbls narrow bed. the muti
lated body of a man lylDg with a ghastly cut across
bis throar. I gave a wild cry aLd fell senseless to
the ground.
The strain upon my nervous sjstf m had been
greater tban I thougbr^ud for several days I lay
prostrate and unconscidp Kt what was traneplrlDg
around me. When I rjewered I found tbe matter
In all
were
man.
We are quite sure wuo the murderer 19,’ the chief
of police said one dsy, as te sat beside my bed.
•Proof ample enough to convict him has been put,
as tt were, into our hands by toe dead man himself.
You see, sir, after you falDted that morning, the
grave was thoroughly examioed and we found a cap,
such as are worn by the negro fishermen, it was
stained with blood and In it was wrapped a large
peculiar shaped knife ol foreign make. If you were
to see it once, you would never forget It, and I am
ready to swear in ary Court of Justice that It is the
property of ‘Left-hand Dick.’
•He showed lr to me on one occasion with no little
pride, but was quite reiiceDt as to how it came into
bis possession; and as I know the fellow to be a
desperate scoundrel who has long outwitted the
law, I am convinced be and be alone, UDless he had
an accomplice among the fellows who skulk In the
Tt-n Mile House, Is tbe man who muidered that
poor fellow, whose spun 1 am forced to blltve re
rnrned to earth 10 tell now foully he had been dealt
w h
•Now, sir, our idea Is to decoy Left band Dick’ by
some subttrfuge or other to the spot where bis vic
tim lies, aod there tell him the wLole siory of your
strange txperlei ce. I'he la real y the murdeier,
his guilty conscience will betray him beyond coubt’
A iew days after tbls plan was canied (Utmost
successful^-
As tbe cnief supposed, tbe negro, superstitious
like alibis race, whs utterly overwhelmed when he
was conducted to ihe grave in the woods, and told
how the specire had returned to eartb to hant bis
murderer down umll the arm of the lav/ bad fallen
upon him, and meted out a life for a hie.
He faltered out h s conftssion ere the story was
halt told, and ‘npiicaitd as an accomplice in the
murder, a nffiiii who was well iLown to ihe peo
ple of ihe Ten irtile Hou-e. The-dead man was a
Norwegian sailor, supposed :o have deserted from
bis vessel.
He bad been robbed and then murdered for the
sake of oe money it was known he carried on his
person Hi was attacked and fehltvi not far from
the bouse, where you remember my invisible guide
paused for an instant, aod when the hlo 1 dy work
was c. niplete dragged 10 ihe Knely spot I have ae-
scrlbeo.
His murderers suffrrfd tbe extreme, peralty of
tbe law and wish iLeir lives ei ded my first and last
expei ience wlih a suparitaturol power ”
The shadows wero crcepiig out from every nook
and thicket as my compaLK u flul*htd his story.
Toe gnarled limbs of tbe miglty trees looked Use
giant spectres in the fading sun-set light, and a
shiver crept ov* r me as I slowly repeated:
"There are more things In heaven aDd earth,
Horatio,
Than are dreamt of In ycur philosophy."
£cf>ool£ tttit) College^.
Weslevan Femle J&§titute,
3 ” cr sr ? o x, vibs’iiVia. *
This celebrated old Virginia school for young
ladles is one of the most attractive in the Union.
Highest culture in Literature, Mus'e* Art and Man
ners. Situation beautiful; Oltma e splendid; Pu
pils from Nineteen 8tates. Write for catalogue to
Dr. W. A. Harris, President, Staunton, Va.
i 660
Wesleyan Female College,
Macon, Gs.
The Fifty-first Annual Session begins October 3rd,
88. The leadiDg and oldest College for girls in the
South. The best advantages Id ail departments of
education. All m >dera Improvements looking to
health, safety, comfort and improvement of pupils
Industrial branches tanpht. Write at once for Oat
alomie to REV. W C. BARS. D D.,
659-3m Principal.
'J
< ||y 1 NASKViLLE,
The
&
eae
TEN*,
Practical Business Oclley*? i
the United States. Indorsed by Bishop V.:-
Tyiire and tho Merchr ntsand Bankers of X.v-
ville. Special TYatLres—short course,
a ml examples from aciim! btiv-
i a ess* The Principal is an old w trehar.t
thirty years’ experience. Write fo: circular;
Address R. W. JENNINGS. Nash* ie, Tc»*~
COLLEGE, tagiulB.na. One of therooatcom.
piete Institutions jn th* South, jteai Goodti; Real
f cl lege Currency. y( any graduate* in *ro.id p-ymj
position*, f tiUcoan>e,\ir...uitis. Send for r;rcule,r.
661-linch3m
COOPER NORMAL COLLEGE
and rntered’he forest. Then drawing quite clcse
the Ter. Mile House my siranga gulae paused;
theieDsion ou my arm relaxed, and my he rL cava
bound as tbe hope flashed ncrcss it that my gbost-
ctp r or tad reh a’-ea me. Not so, 4t:e next mo
ment I felt :he icy band encircle my arm as tUfct as
ever, aLd myself again drawn htlplessiy forward.
Tt rough a thick urdergrewth ot rankest veseta-
Daieville, Lauderdale County,
Mississippi.
(Established ia 1865.)
INFANTILE
SkiqScScalp
DISEASES
•.vcured by.-*
CuticUfv\
F^A^dl^S.
tbe aklD ot children ana infants ana cm lug tor
luring, disfiguring, lteblng, ecal, antt plmplj fits
eases of tbe skin, scalp ana blood, vltb loss of bair.
from Inf arc, to old age, tbe Cuticura Bemedibs
are Infallible.
CmccHA. tbe great Skin Cure, and Cuticuha
Soap, an exquisite Skin Core, and Cutiouka Kk
solvext, tbe new Blood Purifier, Internally, cure
every iorm of skin and blood diseases, from pim
ples to acrofnla.
Sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 50c. ; Soap,
25c.; Resolvrxt. $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug a>d Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
^“Baby’s Skin and Scalp preserved and.
beautified by Cuticcra Soap.
DR. H. ROBINSON,
> Kidxey Pains, Backache and Weakness
Icnred by Cuticura Anti-Pain Plastbb, an
instantaneous pain-subduing plaster. 25c.
PAINLESS EYE WATER!
R EL1EVB3 AT ONCE. Cures Inflamed and weak
Eyes in a few hours. Gives no pain. The Beet
Remedy in the world for granulated lids. Price
25 cents a bottle. Ask for It. Have no other. Sent
by mall. DR. J. A. DICKEY, Proprietor,
659-1v.Bristol, Tenn.
Hamelton Patent Ha? Press,
Price, mounted on wheels.
Price, unmounted, -
Send for circulars. Addreee
T. L. INGRAM,
Columbus, Georgia
New and Second hand
Sundries aud repairs.
Write for second band
list aud Installment
plan. 649-ly
Discoverer of Caderine or Extract of the Mexi
can Codas Plant, and Inventor of
its Appliances.
A SHE CUBE FOB CATiBBH.
The Father of Gov. Ross of Texas Writes,
WACO, Tkxas, June 12th, 1888.
tt Ate, aitiAxio, vuiieiaiiu, xooo,
Mb. W. L Tucker. Dear Sir:—I write to say that
for tbe past year 1 have suffered a great deal from
Catarrh, pains aktn to neuralgia accompanying It.
I tried eminent physicians, one of whom pronounced
my tronble neuralgia, and another catarrh, but they
could give me no relief, I tried various so called
remedies, traveled, went to California, but still I
found I did not Improve. I came back borne and
bought a box of GACTERIKE from yob, and It gave
me instant relief. I would not be wl'boat It for
anything, and 1 cheerfully recommend It to all wbo
suffer from catarrh It Is simple, cheap and pleas
ant to use. Pours truly, 8. P. ROSS.
What a Physician of Calvert has to Say About
Caderine.
CALVERT, tex., April 19th, 1888.
DB. H. ROBINSON, WACO, Tex. Dear Sir:—.
have been troubled with catarrhal deafness for
about twelve or fourteen years and bare been treated
by tne most celebrated aurlst of tbe South with but
kinds of Instruments bo ping to find some relief, but
In yaln. I bad almost given up, wbeu I was Induced
to try your “Cacterlne,” and ean truly say It Is, In
my opinion, tbe best remedy for catarrh 1 have ever
seen or tried. My bearing is Improving very much
and I bope and believe It will be fully restored.
Wishing you much success with your “Cacterlne,”
I remain Yours very truly.
J. F. McLendon, M. D.
CACTEEINE MEDICINE CO.
Sole Compounders,
WACO, ----- TEXAS.
65l-ly.
! T'/Rlrtrov lA-'t“
UKCurffi.it horn-
PCrU out pain. Book of na>
aS-et —.ulars t FSCKS.
_ __ M.WOOLLEY. M-D.
’ AUuQlu, Oik. fjfiiuu ai Whitehall tL
639-ly
GOLD,, 1 ,;:
. Term* ritxm. Addreu, Tbue A Co., Aufu*t», Main*.
FAUQUIER INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies,
WARRENTON, - - VIRCINIA,
Geo. G. Butler, A. M., Principal.
Oxe or the Best Schools in Virginia for
tiie Mental and Moral Training of
Young Ladies.
A FOLI. CORPS OF SUPERIOR
TEACHERS.
Handsome aud commodious bni’diugs, spa
cious gronuds, beautifully laid out; rare edu
cational advantages. Located in tbe Piedmont
region of Virginia, nrsurpaseed for beauty and
health, ard on the R chmond & Danville R. R.,
only 50 miles from Washington City. Terms
moderate Reference to distinguished patrons
all over the United States For Circulars, ad
dress GEO. G. BUTLER, A, M.
Principal.
PEERLESS DYES
Send 25 cents to E. W. Bine for the finest
Cleveland badge in the world.
Thb Dorcas magazine, an illustrated monthly
ot woman’s handiwork, and have a guess at its prize
bean bottle free. Dorcas is a recognized authority
on knitting, embroidery, art needlework, Ac-, and
for making useful and decorative articles. Its sug
gestions are invaluable and aid women to become
useful and self-supporting.
Address The Doroas Magazine, 239 Broadway,
Kew York. 649 13t-eow
Jesse French, Piano and Organ Company,
Capital $5000,000.00
Nashville, - - - - Tennessee.
Standard gonis, moderate prices, easy terms or
low for cash. Nt m^ney asked till goods are re
calved and tested. Q fie* sales and small profits is
tbe mo to that has givnn to this Company the pres
tige as ODe of the leading houses in America Write
before purchasing. A 2-3eut stamp n av save you
$50 CO or more. 670-eowly.
MOEPHINE AND OPIUM
CURE $1.00 FERB0ITLE -
A Certain and Painless Cure, at home and for the
1 east money. Address
Benjamin & Cronhe'm, Atlanta. Ga,
665-l-y
fin 111 H ■ Morphine and Whiskey Habits
11 u 111 HA cured without pain. No pay
BJ | I |J |¥|until cored. Dr. M. L. RUCKER,
I Murfreesboro. Tenn.
November 8tb to December Id.
A MINIATURE “WORLD ON 93 ACRES.
Augusta National Exposition!
THE LARGEST EXPOSITION EVER HELD IN THE SOUTH.
Every Description of Mechanical Art Exhibited—Every Description of the Products of the
Soil, Vegetable and Mineral—Every Description of the Work of Man’s Brain and
Hand—Evciy Description of the Handiwork of Woman.
The Finest Horses in the Country will Take Part in the Races—Day aud Night Carni
vals—Music by Cappa’s Famous Band.
Gr E
O E (j-1A
AND
JEFFERSON k SOOTHERN
RAILROADS
WILL SELL ROUND TRIP TICKETS
From Po ints named at following Low Rates, which include trans
portation to and from the Grounds and Admission.
Sale of TicSets Commences Octoler M, Closes Kovember l?tl
Extraordinary Clab List.
The Sunny South aEd Any
Other Paper or Magazine at
About the Price of One.
Clubbed with Dailies at Lets than
the Price of One.
By special arrangement with the leading
dnblishere we are able to offer the most liberal
olnbbmg rates that have ever been presented
to the pnblio. Examine the list and see for
yourself. Any leading paper or magazine may
be secured with the Sunny South at very
nearly the price of one. For instance, the reg
ular subscription price to Puck is |5 and the
Suwnt South $2, bnt we furnish them both
or 16.76, and give you a tickets in the distri-
bution.
No subscription for less than a yeare will be
forwarded for other publicatione.
AU oomplaints in regard to other papers muet
be Addressed to the publishers of thosb papers,
afid not to the Sunny South. ’
The Sunny South must be included in each
wad every order for any other publication.
That ia, a person cannot order one copy of tha
Sunny South and two, three, or a half adaaen
other papers. The Sunny South must bedr-
dered with each.
We give onr old subscribers the benefit of
these dubbing rates when they renew for a
year, but they cannot renew their subscriptions
with other papers though this scheme. Thev
can only get the benefit ot these rates when
ordering publications to which they are not al.
ready subscribers.
Examine the list and secure your readme
matter at these reduced figures. The offer is
unparalleled. Tbe list includes about all the
leading journals and magazines in the United
States, and the figures opposite each include
that publication and the Sunny South both
for one year.
Bunny South ana American Agriculturist. ..sxn
Alta California „
Atlantic Mommy.;; 7£
American Bee Journal. ** jss
Afkansas Gazette......;" J™
Arkansas Democrat... ays
Arkansas Traveller * Jis
American Sheep Breeder, a ss
Baltimore Telegram... **3*15
B^timor r Ian an/ - Beeord "‘-
California Patron.'.'.'.'.'
Century Magazine '"
ssssSissrsS" 8
mSse
jtessSEF-’S
Sporttng^andihil ^
atrical Journal 4.75;
ssssr&jgr---”:-
Christian Onion'.'.” lS
“JrtsHan Evangelist’;".”" 3.28
Christian at Work... < on
Detroit Free Press....V”’ iflo
Deniorftsf'n J* Ttj.
rv . ^ M 8 gazlne.[.’’’ 3.25
SJJS, 0 ®.; Magazine 3.00
Eclectic Magazine 5,73
qtoehman 8.eo
Leslie s Sunday Magazine fi.78
Leslie s Popular Montlxiy 4.1B
Sam hM' 03 ' Newspaper; 4.65
Family Magazine... . o as
Florida Thnes-Union2.50
Galveston News 8 .00
Gleason’s Companion...”' 2.23
Godey 3 Lady’s Book... " 3.28
Harper s Magazine i.je
Harper’s Weeklv.. J og
Harper’s Bazar
Hall’s Journal of Health" 2.M
Home Circle J™
Illus. Christian Weekly";
Xngleelde jiS
Literary Life "V" 2J8
Literary World 3.35
Llpp ncott’a Magazine... 4.M
Llpplncott’s Sunday Mag
azine ^ . n
Llttell’s Living Age 8 vs
Macon Telegraph?...'."2.5a
Magazine of Art... ,2
Magazine of Am. His'toi^.' bS
Memphis Appeal 2.8O
Nation 4 4.
Nashville American...,".*; ^gs
jtiahville American Dali
m
!!te
XVaaiiTUle Banner,... . „
Nashville Banner Daily**' 5.7a
Nw England Fanner a 44
N. O. Tlmea-Democrat.’*" * its
News Orleans Picayune!!* 3.79
New Orleans Picayune daF
„ U (112.06) 10.71
New York World * 2.5a
_ vorld 2.58
‘w
New York Weekly 4.18
New York Herald... r
New York Herald dally... g.28
New York Tribune 2.68
New York Graphic a.2S
„ „ ’Graphic D’!y (*u) 4.53
N. Y. Observer (new suds) 3 78
New York Med. Journal 5.75
New York Independent.*.*. 4.26
New York star J 2.66
North American Review"* 5.73
Overland Monthly 4.75
Peterson’s Magazine.!!!’’ s!as
Peek (§5.00) 5^
S?M*'3 e / p ?-* a Weekly Times 2.55
Philadelphxa Sunday Times 8 2f
Philadelphia Times Dally 4 45
Phrenological Journal... 8.2a
Poultry World 2.50
Popular Science Monthly. 5.75
Public Opiuiou 400
Quiver 2 .95
Rldley’sMag. (quarterly) 2.1Q
Rocky Mountain News.... 3.25
Saturday Night 4.00
Sunday Murcury 3.55
San Francisco ArgoDaur 4.75
Ban Franci3eo Call * 2.50
8an Francisco Call Daily.. 7.45
San Francisco Chronicle.. 2.85
San Fran. News Letter 5.00
San Fran. Music & Drama 3.25
Savannah Morning News., 3.00
Savannah Dally Times (§6) 5.25
Southern Cultivator 2.65
St. Louis Republican 2.56
St. Louis Globe Democrat 2.50
St. Louis Globe Democrat
o* gaily ($11.00) 10.01
8. W. Christian Advocate. 8.00
Turf, Field and Farm 5.75
Western World 2.85
Wasp (San Francisco).... 4.75
Waverly Magazine 5.25
Wesleyan Chris tain Advo. 8.25
Young Ladies’Journal.... 5.25
WThe SusniT Fouth and any two dollar
weekly will be sent for $3.25.
Literary, Commercial and Fine Art Departments.
Full corps of experienced teachers. A beautiful and
healthy location, Superior accommodations for
yonng ladles. Board at the College homes or In pri
vate families, §8 to §10 per month, washiog Included.
A fine library of over 3000 volumes of standard
works free to the use of pupils.
§125 In advance pays entire expense In Literary or
Flue Art Departments for a terra of one year (10
months).
§75 In advance pays enfire expense of a complete
coarse In the Commercial Department (five months),
including hoard, tuition, book3 and cost of diploma.
Stenography and type writing free to pupils In this
Department. Next ses*loa begins September 3,
1888. Send for cata'ozue to Tom F. McBeath,
President, or J. M. McBeath, Secretary.
659-3mo
lion, ana ‘man j a fen wter^ the serpent feeds, 1
and which the loot ot man seldom i* ever cistu; bed.
walieci on in the same d£ z?d bewildered m-ianer
at a biita tr an groves his way. Ths feeling of
fear wh’ch had first se'zed me bad now giv^n place
to ooect awe at.a wonder. 1 nolongrrtnuugbt that
my life was tn dauger, but mat seme development
some strange revelation—was about to he mad rt .
al er 1 bac followed my ghostly guide about fif
teen minutes we si ddenly stopped aud the clasp on
ly arm was wltndrawn
JWe were lu a forest of enarled giant oaks over
and bitween each branch of which, th? grey moss
and yeilow Jessamine viues had eetwiuea them
selves, tn meshes so Intricate that tb j y formed a
■bjrinth to wh cb, as It ihen seemed to only a
superua u'al ag-ut con d fu’nlsh a cle*.
ii wa fi a spoi wild and weird enough to b^vebeec
taken for an African Jangle. The moonlight failed!.
Mbie !K its 1nte1.se gtcom, save In one small spot, |
fi!I02?TG0MEBY
EEIALE COLLEGE,
Christ : ansburg, Virginia.
atd there tne mjiu seemed to have coicentratea
her rays with intense br.lllanc^. This particular
sp-k t formed a mound over which tra Un. mis-* and
dead leavt 3 were th ciiy strewn. Profotrau silence
rt-Jgued over ihe teem. *tce bearing of my own
te*it was theouiy soned I heard.’ Tnea tbe cea^h-
Culd hand grasps my aim agam an a drew me down
—cowa unit; i i«y almost prone npon my face. Tne
thoughts tLat flasneJ acri-6 3 my b'-aln at this m >-
mem of supreme terror and m\Mery beggar de
scription. It seem f d that I was shskir-g rands
wi-u aii sublunary tring?. and ir-LinoliDg on the
boundaries 0! the -plrIt world
For an instaui or more I cent above the mound,
wueu I was Siowiy raised up and recoacductedback
to ihe spot where my spirit visitor had arrested me.
Sly laimfui norse. sraading ju*t wnere l Cad left
Mustang
MEXICAN MrSTAMsTlNDIENT Is death to Piles,
Old Soris, Caszd B&sasts and all IxrLAJUtATtox,
Chart:-:bed in 1857.
Tie annual session beeins September, 17tb,
1888.
For Collegiate Course, Including Latin, witt
boarding, *200. Ample provision also for In
struction in French, German, Music, Voice
Culture, Elocution, Art and Ornamental
branches. The Bible a daily text-book. Or
minister’s bills, 25 per cent, deducted. Fo’
Catalogue and particulars, address, Mrt. E
T. Baird, Principal. Christainsbure, V». -SSSn
MKXI. AN mustang LiyiMEST conquers Spatisx
, -■! i- J a .-a-s .J LlMB^IfiiLunmsor
Scratches and Sprains in Hgbses and Jlmxs.
TO AUGUSTA AND RETURN
$4-i5
Atlanta, ______
The rate from all stations will be one cent per mile distance traveled
(Two cents Round Trip). To which rate add 75 cents for
admission to the grounds, and transportation to and
from the srrounds.
LIMIT OE TICKETS EIYE RAYS.
JOE W. WHITE, E. R. DORSEY,
Traveling Passenger Agent. General Passenger Agent.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE GULLET! GIN
ZFOR 1888 IS
Has the most wonderful improvements yet made in gins. Still pro
duces best sample in America. Write for terms and prices. Also cane
mills, evaporators, sheet copper and galvanized iron, cider presses, sil
ver Chilled plows and general hardware.
TOHMAS M. CLARKE & CO.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Mustang Liniment i Mustang Liniment
1 vrvrpiv wttot 1 vn f nmrvipp
saves many % valuable Boas* and Kas'a
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, cures Rheuma
tism, Lumbago, Sciatica, l/mc Back, Stiff Joints, _
MRS. VAN F. LYONS.
Pwctaii Era
-AND
525 8EC01TD ST.. LOUIS VZLXJI, XT
Orders lor Dress, Millinery and Bonwhuid Goods
of all descriptions, will be prompt.'* .tt.tosd to, re
ceiving onr best care and jndgmei. t. I mat * a spec)
alty of Ladles and CMWien’s C'.otfclrr tl »L Ceserip-
tlons. Special atteu.lon given fo tbs • tl’ D of
Mourning and Bridal octets, or anypti't . « thei-
Blank forms wltn instruction for n eatt ren>-c* win
be sent to yonr address, and if correct;* ;»rec, t per
fect fit will be the result. If samp lot tie cedrec re
select from, state kind, color and puaHr* cf gcccc
desired. It goods are to be mode tp. me tee aid
complexion ef wearer, belgbf acd weipfct.
We last as cheerfully give yen the t*refit oir.ar
experience In the purchase cf a long 2i t of sir all ai
tides as In tbe purchase of a large ore*,
Our facilities lor bandUrg iace arc gcrtlere Cur
talus and Carpets earner he exceliff r? mer
chant.
Mnsleal Instruments of all kind* r,*> te tcugbf
through this Agency. I can fnrnis.’ <t t foliowln*
named Places and Organs at the lowski prices, with
the full guarrantee ot manufactures,
Decker Bros.
Kranich & Bach.
Everett.
Fisher.
Kurtzman.
Mathushek.
Ctickering.
PIAITO8,
Haines.
Weber.
Stein way.
D. H. Baldwin 4 Cc.
“Opera” Pee* 4 Son.
Harvard.
Stnyvasac’-
OBGA1T8.
Hamilton.
Clough & Warren.
John Church.
Silver Chimea.
Parties will find it to their interest to oumase
nicate with me before baying.
REFERENCES.
Hon. A. S. Willis. J. P- Boxes, D. D, LL. D,
Sah’l Russell, Harbison a Qatkbiobt.
President Bank of Louisville
MK-Al»
Estey.
Shoninger.
Burdette.
Mustang Liniment