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About The Southern sun. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1869-1872 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1872)
fxutotdfc Mu. — ■ ‘Official Journal of Decatur County B. M. JOHNSTON, ) > Editobi O. G. GURLEY, ) “ BAIXBJUDGE, (Li.,. SiTaaoAT M »bxisi, Amu* 27th,’ 1872. OFFFICE —Over Spear A Thompson's Store, Bough ton street. THE HUN will be sent to you one tear at the low price of TWO HOLLARS. COMMUNICATIONS on subjects of public Interest, solicited from all parts of the country. Dead. CoL John Black, editor of the Eufanla News, died in that citji on the 19th instaqjjjy of congestion of the brain. Largest Woman* Mrs. Amelia Brooks, said to be the largest woman in the world, and weighing between 900 and 1000 pounds, died at St. Louis last week. Heavy Bet. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., has bet with Mr. Belmont SIO,OOO against $4,000 that Grant will be the next President. We think young Gordon would make more money attending to his race horses and yachts. Offence. Judge Harrell, in his charge to the Grand- Jury at the last term of the Early County Superior Court, said that any one selling liquor to a person already intoxicated, were liable to prosecution. Bar-keepers had better lookout Dead. The Death of Judge E. G. Cabaniss, of Atlanta, is announced. Commenting on his death the Atlanta Sun says : This is indeed a sad bereavement to his family, a loss to the State, and a misforrtune to the country. Judge Cabaniss was uni versally esteemed as a man of sterling abil ity, of unimpeachable integrity, of venera ble piety, undoubted patriotism, and of un blemished character in every relation of life. The Sun. With the hope that onr readers will not count ns egotistical, we give place to the fol lowing very complimentary notice of the Sufc from that splendid paper, the Albany Central City: ' mmit rn tnis mu, euieipinuug ous journal, published in Bainbridge, Geor gia, by R. M. Johnston & Cos. The Sex is exclusively under the management of Mr. R. M. Johnston, the gentlemanly editor, and is now printed with new and beautiful material. It is a splendid local paper, hav ing two local reporters gathering news from every portion of the town. We wish the Sun success and prosperity. * To Justices of the Peaoe. An act of the Georgia Legislature ap proved December 12th, 1871, requires that nil Justices of the Peace, and Notaries Pub lic who are ex-officio Justices, shall keep separate and criminal dockets and lay them before the Grand Juries on the first day of each session, and that a failure to do so shall be deemed a crime indictable—the trial of which shall have precedence over all other causes, and on conviction shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thou sand dollars, or by six months in imprison ment in jail, or both in the discretion of the court, or may be punished by work in the chain-gang twelve months, as the court may determine. GEORGIA NEWS. W m. H. Bertie has been elected Ordina ry o t Glynn county by 58 majority. An Atlanta typo named Horace L. Cran ford, eloped with Miss Lizzie Kidd, of the same place, last week, and never stopped in his flight until he reached, Jackson, Miss., where the knot was tied. The happy cou ple are now honeymooning at New Orleans. Macon caught a weasel the other day. J. D. Lloyd, who used to conduct the lo cal department of the New, Nra, has, we learn, become the city editor of the Macon Journal & Messenger. We wish him great success in his new field. The Savannah News, of Monday, saygfthe boat clubs of Macon, Augusta and Colum bus will all be represented in the coming regatta next month in that city. Mi. Bernard.Graffe, of Savannah, has a banana grove in that city in a most flourish ing condition, and a number of trees will be bearing fruit in August The latest device of the Savannah negroes to live without work is to stop white chil dren in,the parks and streets and steal their jewelry and clothing. The Wildman Troupe has been playing to good houses in Thomasville the past week The Rescue Company in Thomas ville will receive their Truck next week, when a big parade will take place. The cattle of Hall county axe dying very rapidly from some unknown disease. The crop prospects in Honcock county are veiy discouraging. The Sparta Times istunateafhat preparations are being mtula for a larger crop of cotton this season. W. C. Gunn, the local of the Macon Tel egraph and Messenger, has left that paper. •John Templeton is now in Baltimore making arrangements to bring out a com pany of first-class artists to Atlanta, later in the season. _ Our Hamblinj? Tour* We were absent all of last Week on a rambling visit through upper Georgia.— First we landed at Albany where we re mained for a Txmple of days, and passing on visited several other towns in that sec tion of Georgia. Our stay in Albany was made very pleasant by the kind and cour teous treatment we received at the hands of some of its citizens. We had the pleas ure of meeting CoL Cary W. Styles, the Democratic war-whooper of the 10th Senato rial District, and editor of the Albany News, one of the most thriving papers in Georgia. We also took by the hand our clever and esteemed friend Frank Y. Evans, assistant editor of the News. The Messrs. Russell, of the Central City, were also on hand. We are pleased to note that the Central City, under such able management, is fast gain ing an enviable popularity with the people of the section wherein it is published. It is a good paper and deserves success. On one of the afternoons which we were pres ent in the city, we received marching or- deimtot m 'our friend F. gYollalatti Evans, seated behind one of Vol ley’s best travelers, and traversing the city at a 2.40 speed. It was then we were treat ed to a glimpse of the P. G. in A., and we must say that Albany holds a good hand in the race for'female beauty. We are un der many obligations to parties, resident of Albany, for appreciated favors, chiefly amongj whom we would mention J. W. Armstrong, Esq., the clever and obliging agent of the Southwestern Railroad, and Merrick Barnes, Esq., proprietor of the Al bany House, one among the best kept and most popular hotels of Georgia. Business in Albany is rather dull, though the young folks keep things quite lively, and the spring t?au& has caused the city to reassume, to a small extenc-, h§T tMMness like air, They are to have big times there on the 2d of May, among the firemen. A company from Americus has been invited and will be on hand. Preparations are be ing perfected on a grand scale for the affair, and a huge old time is anticipated. Let them have it, no town deserves it more or understands how to have it better than Al bany. Capturing our Albany escort, F. Valla lotti Evans, in company with him we made a flying visit to Cuthbert. Times are ex ceedingly dull in this young city, though some houses there are doing a first-rate business. J. McK Gunn, the big gun of Cuthbert, is on the right track, right side up with care. He has one of the largest and most tasty store houses in the State, together with the lar£; rt - lcu , ar> l ' o rde.B ods » and from what we cou'f i enterprising cotempf ‘ * Appeal, also Messrs. HaV’ MIM Burney of the Democrat. Co ■ re ®P ec ‘ fu, iTever and treated us tip top. We noticed some marks of improvement in this town, though we were told that_city property was fast decreasing. We are at a loss to know why this should be, as Cuthbert would appear to us to have ,a bright future, blit we were authentically informed that it is true never theless. If there is any one thing for which Cuth bert is noted, it is her pretty, sweet and Brother Sawtell seems to think that we came to the conclusion that we had found the “ Prettiest Girl in Georgia” in his town. Well, friend Sawtell, we can’t say what we would do if not “ engaged,” but considering things and people at home, we can hardly yield you the palm on female beauty yet; though we are free to confess that Cuthbert has her full share—and per haps an overplus—of the darling pretty ones. We spent last Saturday- in the go-aheftd city of Thomasville, which is by far the most active looking place we saw while absent. Although business is rather inclined to dullness, Thomasville is well up in the front rank of the eities of Southwestern Georgia. We noticed many improvements already recently made, and many more in process. The new market, just finished, is a credit to any city with even more pretensions than Thomasville, and although it is quite a costly building for so young a city to in dulge in, we opine that the good citizens of Thomasville will never have cause to re gret the action of their city rulers in adorn ing their town with such a beautiful and substantial piece of mechanician!. We are indebted to our clever young friend H. W. Hopkins, Esq-, for a buggy ride over the city. We enjoyed it very much, especially the drive through the beautiful fair grounds of the South Geor gia Agricultural Society. We met while in the city CoL Arthur P. Wright, one of its most prominent citizens and capitalists, Hon. J. L. Seward, Dr. T. S. Hopkins, the clever and gifted Mayor, Capk R EL Harris, an eminent yottng law yer and the ex-Mayor of the city, John L. Chastain, editor of the Enterprise , besides many old friends and most of the promi nent merchants there. Thomasville is indeed a thriving town, and if her enterprising citizens and capi talists continue in the same mind they arc now, and keep up their hard and manly strokes in her behalf, we predict for that city a bright and glorious future. Already has she taken her stand in the front rank among Georgia towns in commercial im portance, and, with the many advantages which have lor the past year or so been so j freely lavished upon her, she is bound to become at no chstant day one among tile most important cities of the old Empire State. We arrived safely at home on Sunday morning last, having spent a week of gen uine enjoyment on our “rambling tour,” and as onr readers will observe are again at onr post of duty. Accidennt on the Gulf Road. — The Savannah News of the 23d says: The express passenger train due here at 11-25 A. M., yesterday did not reach this city until 8 P. M., last night. The delay was occasioned by an accident to the train going South, which ran into a k>t of cattle near the 151 mile-post, throwing the engine off the track and blockading the road for some time. The damage, however, was very slight, being confined to engine trucks. No one on the train was injured, and the track was cleared.m sufficient time for the passage of other trains. The engine that ran off arrived at the city depot |ast Forty-five new members have been added to the Baptist church in Albany. Lumpkin is to have a big Sunday School celebratipjL \ In the singular spectacle down in tbe_ street and jr K Cellars. Much dissatisfaction exists among the Atlanta Radicals in regard to the delega tion appointed to Macon by the Federal office holders on Monday night. Roeka feller and others are actually engaged in get ting up another meeting for next Wednes day night, when they threaten to elect another delegation to represent those who are not in office but want to be. The locomotive Altamaha exploded on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, near 205 mile-post Nobody hurt Some fair one of Cuthbert has furnished an anniversary song for decoration day. It is published in the Democrat and is very pretty. LATER FLORIDA MUDDLE. {Special Tel-gram to the Morning Newß*] Tallahassee, April 24,1872’ HEED aND DaY. Yesterday and to-day, as have already been informed, argument was had before the Supreme Court in the case of Reed against Day. Feed is repiesented by Emmons and Bassnett, and Day by Peeler and Raney Argument was concluded to-da ,r , and the Court has the matter now under consideration, bn it will be a day or two" befoie decision is rendered THE \S6EMBLY. There was uo quorum in the Legislative to day but a quoium to’saioirow is expected. TROUBLE FOR GIBBS- There wa* a causus o Radical members this evening, and rumor says it is determined to im. peach Gibbs, the negro Secretary of State- Osceola. THE DEMOCRAT PARTY IN THE MAR KET. [Special Telegram to the Morning News.] Washington, April 24,1872. MORE “CAUCUSES.” An inportant caucus was held at Frank Blair's house last night. The leaders of the Democracy j imresentsng several States, were presant, inclu ) (ft iThrthiuafi* Yoorhaes - of Indiana; fiillen, of New York, was present on behalFeflfthe Liberal K< publicans, fur the purpose of hearing what the Democrats had to say on the Presidential question. ’’are tou thkbe, mt masters ?” A long debate ensued, alter wnich the Demo.. oertts agreed to endorse any candidate that Hi ay be selected by the Cincinnati Convention, and to ad., vise the lVmocricy not to make any nomination, but to vote for the candidate opposed to Grant, Seminole- Boys “take” to politics naturally though occasionally they get them a little mixed, in a Massachusetts Sunday-school recently a boy Was asked by his teacher how many commandmeuts there were. ’’Eleven,” was the prompt reply. The teacher said there had been one added, then, and asked him what it was. The boy looked perplexed, scratched his head a moment and then triumphantly replied, ’The Fifteenth Amendment.” Died, • In Baihbridge, Ga., April 4th, 1872, Edmund C. Robinson, Jr., son of Dr. E. G. Robinson, of Nor folk, Ya. The conflict of battle laid thousands in the dust and yet the calamity of war is not ended ; it is still gathering its victims—and now another in the meridian of life, after a long and painful illness, is laid in the silent tomb. The deceased resided in Norfolk at the time the war commenced, and was appointed a lieutenant by Gov. Letcher and as signed the duty of new troops for service, which position he held until the evacuation of the city, in 1862. He afterWafds joined the celebra ted Huges Battery, and frue to the cause of South ern rights and constitutional liberty, served his country with fidelity and honor to the dose of the war. The deceased having suffered in health from exposure and hardship, in the war, sought a milder climate South and located in Georgia. Here he married, and although partially restored to health for a time, was never Well. He leaves a widow and one child to mourn his loss and his only grief was to leave his wife and child behind whom he devotedly loved. He was a kind and affectionate husband and father; a consistent member of the Episcopal church, and much respected and esteem ed by all who knew him. With an eye of faith he looked to his Saviour for relief from suffering and a blissful home in heaven, B. NOTICE. I will be at the following places for for the pur pose of receiving Tax Returns for ihe Stcde and county for the present year. 1872 : 621st dist. Lime Sink, Monday, 29th April. “ “ “ 41 ' 20th May. 720th di6t. Harrell, Tnesday, 30th April. 44 ** “ 4 - 21*i May. 553d dist. Harrison, Wednesday Ist May. “ “ “ 2?d May. 1,005 th dist. Cooper's Shop, Thursdav, 2d May. •* “ “ “ 23d May. 694th dist, Attapuluus, Friday, 3d Mav. 44 “ M 24th Mar, 914th dist. Faceville, Saturday, 4th May “ “ 44 44 25th May. 635th dist. Lower Spring Creek, Monday, 6. May. 44 44 “ “ “ “ 27th May. 1,046 th dist. Dickinson’s Store Tuesday, 7th May 1,046 th dist. Rook Fond, Wcdne-day. Bth May* “ “ 4 * 44 Tuesday, 28th May* I,lßßth dist. Pine Hill, Thursday, 9th May. *■ 44 44 “ Wednesday, 29ih May. s!3th dist. Bainbridge. Saturday, i'9th May “ 44 44 3, 4. 5,6, 7. and Bth June. HIRAM BROCKbTI', B. T. R D. C. April 27tb, 1872. 45- 3t TELEGRAPHIC NE W 3 [Selected from our Daily Exchanges,] SPECIAL NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL II ■ 1 *»■ [Special Telegram to the Morning Newa/j Washington. April 23» 1872. A SHARP RADICAL SCHEME. There is a report circulated here, and very gene rally credited among Democrats and others who have not already sola out to the Reform Republi can movement, to the effect that should the Cin cinnati Con ventionnominate a ticket for President and Vice-President which, in the judgement of the managers of the Philadelphia Convention, cannot be beaten by Grant, then the Philadelphia concern will nominate Grant, who will formally de cline the nomination on the ground of a desire to harmonize the Republican factions, and wfll .re commend that the Philadelphia Convention endorse the nomination made at Cincinnati, there by preserving the Republican organization. WHAT GRANT’S FRIENDS THINE. This scheme, it is said, meets thehearty approv al of all the President's friends in and out of Congress, and is regarded as a shrewd move on his part to prevent being disgraced by an overwhelm ing defeat. .gs A CUNUDBCK. —ln the event of the success of this scheme, what ■will the Democrats do—especially those who have been so eager to throw their party, bound hand and foot, into the arms of the Cincinnati Conven tion ? THE BALLOT -STUFFING BILL. The bill to extend the power of the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in the Southern States—or, rather, to enable the President to force those States into voting the Radical ticket at the next Presidential election—is made the special order in the Senate for to-morrow. It may pass the Senate, but, it is thought, stands no chance in the House. SOUTHERN CLAIMS. The House bill, instructing the Southern Claims Commission to rejiort at once on claims already examined, comes up in the Senate to-morrow, and will undoubtedly pass. THE BIIL FOR REFUNDING THE COTTON TAX. It is not believed that the bill for refunding the cotton tax will be acted on this session, but should action be reached, it is the opinion here that the bill will be defeated. • Seminole. NEW YORK. New York, April 23.—1 tis stated that O’Bald win has offered to fignt Mace, for an amount of money now with the stake-holder, or in one month. If this fails to satisfy Mace, O Baldwin says he will fight him in a room alone. NEW ADVERTISEMENT?. TO THE CITIZENS.OF THOMAS COUNTY I. A Live Paper in Your County. mo : r.orcs or the SODIBERS GEOfiGtAS, To be published at THOMASVILLE, GA. THE FIRST NUMBER of a live, progressive, go ahead, wide i<w;ike weekly newspaper, under the above name, will be issued at Thomasville, 'lhom as comity, G.u, on or about the 15TH DAY OF AUGUST, v » 72 > b*& C 0», the P reik nt J ?roj y e ' The subscribers brlieving that tlieriPls an invi ting field for a LIVE paper In the vapidly growing city or Thomasville. and that the cit'Eens of Thom as county really desire such an institution in their county, and that they will liberally bestow“ Their patronage on a good newspaper when assurred that it will be to their Interests so to do, we ha/e un dertaken to supply the wants of the people in that direction. If energy, industry and enterprise are the means of success, our succeeding in this enter prise is beyond peradventure; and, if faithfulness io the true interests of those who patronise us will prove a sufficient incentive to attract to us the pat ronage of said County, we shall be entirely success ful and accomplish our aim, namely, of establish ing a permanent institution in '1 homasville in the shape of a live and progressive newspaper* The people of Thomas county want a live paper and they are bound to have it. r J heir home in terests require it. Their political interests demand it. Then let everybody come up and subscribe for the GEtaotAN—it will do yon good and instruct yon in many thmgs. Thomasvillians, your city is growing rapidly—the outside world should know it, and the Georgian will make it known, provi ded you patronize it. Nothing can or will promote the growth and prosperity of a city so materially as a well conducted newspaper. The editotial department of the paper will be under the sole and immediate control of Mr. R. M, Johnston, one of the youngest out hardest work ing and most rapidly rising members of the Geors gia press, and whose ingenious and spicy manner of getting up his local and home columns has ses cured io the Bainhridge Bun, the journal over which he now preside the name of the best weeks ly local paper in the State. Mr. J. will be assists ed hv a prominent citizen of Thomasville, one of the ablest political writers in Georgia. The terms of the paper will be s2*9o per annoin; advertising rates reasonable. •ow let every man who is in favor of the ads vancement of his town and county, and who des sires to read a firstSClass paper, come up and subs scribe at once- Those wishing to subscribe can do so by calling on Mr, E, M. Smith, at the hanking house of Messrs. Wright & Stegall, or to H. W« Hopkins, Esq., Attorney at Law. Ho money res quired to be paid uutil the first number of the paper is received. R. M. JOHNSTON A CO, GEORG! A-DECATiiR C< UNTY. JOHN H. BALEY has applied for exemption and setting apart and valuation of homestead and personalty and I will pass upon the same on Ihe 3d day of May, insfautj at mv office in Rainbridge. Joel JOHNSON, C rd’ry. April 27, 1872-4&2t GEORGI A—Decatur County* MAXWELL Guardian of A. E* and R. L. Id Max well, having applied to the Court of Or dinary of said county, lor a discharge from her sruardian-hip, this is to cite all. to show cause why he should not be dismissed from her guardian ship ou the first Monday in June. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry. March 9 S 1872 38 3m CHEAP ADVERTISING Advertisements occupying ONE INCH of space will be inserted in 269 NEWSPAPERS, including 23 DAILX &in . , ■ cpvenng it- - 'hi** the States r,f ?Tr.r* 1 - , nd. Del aware Virgin i;’-. W. sr Vf’—fria T th ■ v ontl Ina Ce i . ; b M •< sippi Lo i Liana, \rk. ~-as, uit e*-, . *iu-.ky a 31i*so;> a One Mon th for $l4B. More Papere, M ire Dailies. Larger Circulation. Lower IVice. fhaii any other List. Special rotes given lor more or less space than one inch and for a longer period than one month. Fqnwhy fa vorable quotations made for any sii g e State. Copies of Lists, Circulars. Estimates, and full in formal i-n ftfrnished on application. GEO. P. ROWE ,L k CO , Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row, New Yoik. Come This * % AND INSPECT THE [1 LARGEST ID DR Wl | Dry (roods ** —AND— Q R O C ERIE; Ever brought to Bainbridge* We have now in store ottt usual supply of String and Summer good* to would call the attention of close buyers : Consisting of DRY GCOIX3, 5 WALL- P'PER AND,. GROCJft VEILED CURTAINS, PAPER CURTAINS, HARDWity - HATS, PASTS, LEADS AND OILS, BOOTS Aft , SHOLS, CLOTHING POR MEN AND BOYS, FLOtR, BACON, LARD, COFFEE, SUGAR, IRON ■ i. AND STEEL, NAILS. We Invite Everybody To call and see us before making their purchases. SASBXT & W&BSTELB- What is this Gr-.nd Specific for dyspepsia i this bubbling spin king, purifying, n-gula’i- g draug t : they call Tabuants EmBVK-tsr Ski-.zer Ar-s --rievt t Well it is sitiu Iv the Chemical sac simile <>; the c el;zor Spring Water. which !o: 100 yi '-’ s bus bt-in a counted the fine.-t Cathartic and Alter ativeiuall Kuvope. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Z. KING. JAS - A ’ KISG - Z KING «t SON. manufacturers of Z. KING’S PATENT, mm ism sin r Coen kb St. Cjlajr & Wason Stij, Cleveland, 0. COMMUNICATION S SOLICITED AND rBOMITtY ATTENDED TO Cheap Farms! New Homes! ON THE LINE ( F TnE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. a grand Bant of 12,000,000 ACRES IN THE BEST Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America. 3,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, THE Garden of the West NOW FOR sale : These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of North Latitude, the central line of the £reat Temperate Zone of the American Continent, and sot grain gibwing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United State-*. CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms giv en, and more convenient to market tban can l>e found elsewhere. FREE tfOMBSTKADR FOR ACTUAL SETT Libs. THE BIST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES, SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES. Free Passes to Purchasers of Land. Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with rfew maps, pub lished in English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free every where Address ‘ O.F DAT!*, Land Gammissicfier, TJ. P. R. R Go,. Omaha j Neb. EXTRAORDINARY improvements in CABINET ORGANS The Masen A Hamlin Organ Cos. respectfully announce the introduction of improvements of much more than ordinary interest. These are Reed and Pipe Cabinet Or'ganfc. beihg the Only success ful combination Os real pipes with reeds ever made; Day’s Transiting Key Board, which can be in stantly moved to the riirhs or left, changing the pitchy or transposing the kUy. For Bmwifigs und descriptions see Circular. New and elegant styles of Double Reed Cabinet Organs, at |l4O, $132. $125 each. Considering Capacity, Elegance, and thor* ough Excellence of Workmanship, these ate cheap er tban anjr befota offered. The Mason ar.d Hamlin Organs ate acknowledg ed best, And from extraordinary tacilities for inan* iifacttiring this Company cah affdrd, and now un dertake to sell at prices which renders them nn questionably the cheapest Four Octave Organs *SO each ; Five Organs SIOO, $125 and upwards. Forty styles up to SISOO each. New Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Cir cular with opinions of more tban one thoHgaod musicians, sent free. M «SON fie HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Iremout it., B >s«ou. 696 Broadway, N. Y ASSmoSPiI'KSf KID FiTHSu tikliLEluM fulswly recommended f*>r sum me- weiu and wai.m clLnates, For sale bv all first-c’ass WORCESTER SKIRT o<l, rets* Worcester. Mims. GMPfibrai4(S The Averill Chemical Pai 18 THE BEST in the world. Beautiful White, Buff*. I Frenbh Grey/, or any other color. «oV\, ready (or use.” Anybody ran apply it with* aid of a professional pointer. It isbi&k cost* les'-’j and wear-* longer that uay ntWf. Sample cards, prices, and recommend*fani eis of the finest residences Iri thu c<>antry,fr ed free by the Avsuill Chemical Pmbc. Hurling Slip, N. I ~.or Cleveland Ohio. KkTtrlj stpro&F oA raTiYflSTsMli Grass $3 50 a bushel. Mend 3 erttp stnmp and. mr complete Price Lfcfcii kinds <«f Grass Seeds, Field t-'eeds, Garda« Flower aqd Tree Seeds, Agricultural Jtrphr Machinery, Guannos, Gn*-inieals, Live Ha. will he forwarded you. These Price Dr,* tain much valuable information as to in* quantity to plant, &c. MARK W. J.jfi.• Seedsman, P. 0. Box 230. Atlanta, . THE BROWN COTTON NEW LONDON, CONN, Manufacturers of the "Brown Gin." Cotto’* Holler/, Machinery and Ca-tin'.'s. Mur fete of Harris' Patent Rotary Steam Engine— th ' und cheapest Engine for I’lsiUttim pi»* lAttOh-gin imakers and repriiM* fumi-M* u JMwN.lt;. •tc of any pattern, to order at slnwt n s Hu ', i,ad long experience i': tin; InwuM guarantee every particular. Oi solicited. Address an above. Stevens’ Mineral Fertilize E. C. Stevkns & Cos., Lisbon, N. 11. M anuf.ictu'vis and P>oprietow Send for circular, containing full ini"*.* from those who hive used it fir Ivt. Sam’l- N Robbins, Sec ami Geul Agent li’wJ H., or Chas P/Mkkv, 14 Path Place. S.i'.'f lEIII S4O SSO $75 and SIOO. GOOD DURABLE AND CHEAP Shipped Ready for fit! MAXPfrACTCKEn BT J. W. CHAPMAN & CO; Madison.k 1 IST SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE CHRISTIAN. 1 page monthly, religious family paper, v'l cideiiti*, providences, music, p* etir, •><* for young, old sain is and sinner/. .*» ism, controversy, poli ics. pi Is. < r P ll ' 1: 1 cine.-. 60c. a year !10 cupit>, $•">! - tl:l 9 papeis before you forget! Little 1 copies sl. H. L. Hastings Tract Rysi.B Lindall Street, Boston, Mass- AGENTS WANfiy Untied.” by Edith O'Goinu", whose disclosures aie tin ill in# » n # j Agents are taking from 1<» to 20 url*'**. the best selling book published mo Co.j Cincinnati!, 0. FEE MO BOOS 0 We will send a handsome Prospertrff"f Illustrated Family Bible, conu»inif gu ,{ .Scripture Illustrations, to any Ho"» charge. Address National l’nWwt®? a Philadelphia. Pa., A'lanta, G».. ✓ *®“CARPENTES, ~BUILD^ and all who contemplate Building. our new Illustrated catalogue °n •S?*A. J. BlCkneil A Cos., Architect ', lishers, 27 Warren St., New In' IMMENSE~SUCCESS.-Agi.nts ?* female in every county in the and Canadas, to sell out* new ftD ..jsk ' Patent s from oue to six used in > percent guaranteed. Forsw»P ,<!S close ten cents and address , • FERGU6ON & CO-. n46R[rer S Vtt A GENTS'Wanted-Agents mg p •work for us than at anythin! jj $0 light and permanent. Particn!»’> & Cos., Fine Art Publishersriort I *^ UQ PIANO Cos., N- Y f '• No Agents. Names 40 Stales in Circulars. —^ „ rJ I|IWSS2ES Piles, and nothing tlse. dvk* J Price $1 00.. / > HEAT MEDICAL B<7 K *>» IT all. Sent free for tivo st 'ial*- BonxFabtr AGO., Cinci' n;ti. — TIME need of a reliable time ketper- . steel works, glass crystal, iu 0l i*».j WARBiiNTKD to denote correc ... 'pi'* 'u Nothing like it. 100 'solil *' J arricleinneat case, will l>eren . . forM ; 9 fiqr $2. Try ore. **' l " ,«nly from ihe 8- le Agents tleboro, Vt,
