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THINGS WISE
WISE.
AND OTHER’
Millionaire paupers.
Money is a great blessing. ^ * s
impossible to do without it in any
state of society, whether civilized or
savage. The proverbial “tricks of
trade, w and the unscrupulous adulter
ations of food and drink, and even of
medicine show the insatiable greed of
gain. It is as much the duty of some
men to spend their whole lives in mak
ing money, as it is the duty of others
to preach the Gospel. Those who
have this gift never have enough; and
never shoull have enough. If they
do not continue to make money they
are living out of their duty. After it
is made however, it is wicked to con
sume it on our lusts and appetites. It
is clearly the right of him who earns
it, to enjoy it within the limits of
reason and conscience. After all
however, in the last analysis no one.
owns anything. “The Earth is the
Lord's and the fulness thereof.” That
is, the earth and everything which
fills it.
He only has “fee simple” title to
all property. It is commonly sup
posed that we have a grave, at least;
we Lave not even that. The grave
clothes rot away, and eventually we
vacate the grave. When the fifth act
of this comedy-tragedy, called human
life, shall have ended, the earth will
revert to its Creator and owner; and
earth's inhabitants will be naked un
less clothed upon with immortality!
To this does it come at last for us
all! and thus must we “confront eter
nity.” Hast thou my brother a wed
ding garment? If so, thou art heir
of all things; if not, thou hast noth
ing; thou cana’t have nothing; thou
art “poor indeed.”
* *
*
“Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown.”
Gen. Harrison was the recipient of
many presents on Xmas day; some
splendid and others suggestive
enough. Among the latter was a
‘(Fifteen puzzle.” The attempt to
solve this puzzle has sent many rav
ing mad to the asylums. The hu
morous individual, who sent this
significant gift, may regard it as
symbol of the perplexity in which the
President is placed towards the
swarms of office seekers; or it may
have been sent as a recreation or di
version, after the cares of state. It is
said that the General often exclaims,
even in his dreams :
"Oh (or a lodge in some vast wilderness.
Some boundless contiguity of space
• * * * *
My ear is pain’d.
My sould is sick.” %
^Whlch way I fly is Hell; myself am
* *
*
HEROISM.
A Chinaman was hung iu San
Francisco last week. This is no un
usual event; but the stoical fellow,
utterly indifferent to life or death,
perpetrated a joke just before he
bade a sad good-night to the world,
by remarking that he was going to
rise, at last, to distinguished emi
nence 1 This was in shocking taste,
even for a Heathen; for it was making
light ef a grave subject. "Whatever
death may be, whether . a temporary
sleep or the beginning of another life,
it is certainly not a humorous sub
ject. The renowned skeptic, Hume,
too, uttered a jest, just before dying.
When Socrates drank the fatal. Hem
lock, he was less moved than any of
the loving throng of pupils who sur
rounded him, as he considered death,
whether it be a sleep or conscious
existence in the companionship of
Poets, Heroes, and wise men, who
have gone before, a happy exchange
for such a life as this. Philosophers
have often remarked on the true he
roism of man when shut up to the
inevitable; whether it be to die, in
course of nature by disease; or under
th8 surgeon’s knife; or while “storm
ing the imminent .deadly breach, and
seeking the bubble reputation at the
-cannon’s mouth.” What a splendid
ruin is man yet; made in the image
cf God ! Alas;" that,
“The trail of the serpent Is over It all.”
IS- MARRIAGE A FAILURE?
The question whether marriage is
a failure or not came very near hav
ing a sad solution last week,'when a
charming, cultured and wealthly lady
was about to marry a plausible strang
er. Th^tiinely arrival of the scoun-
l’s w fe prevented the consumma
* ’■
tion of his plans, and he fled precipi
tately from the town to escape a
lynching.S Is marriage a failure? It
sertainly is, when regarded in itself,
as an ULTIMATE OBJECT OF PURSUIT.
Every other human relation, regarded
as an end, and not as a means to an
end, is a miserable failure, and is
prolific of many sorrows. We put in
this category, rank, honor, titles,
wealth, social position, all confedera
tions of men and Government itself.
All this is “vanity and vexation of
spirit,” unless used only as a means;
by which to work out a higher and
nobler destiny, first for ourselves and
then for mankind. This idea of life
and its duties and its possibilities
having scarcely entered at all into
the small heads of most people, it
ityast follow, that most of us strut for
a brief space on the stage of life, and
having accomplished nothing, disap
pear into nonentity. As to the par
ticular failure under considera
tion, viz: marriage, one should not
be surprised at the usual results.
There is a wise old proverb : “Do
not go far from home for a wife.” If
one were to heed this maxim, he
would not be so apt to wake up after
marriage to unavailing regrets. The
most consummate actors and hypo
crite are lovers. Before marriage they
studiously deceive each other, as to
their person, their property, their
character, their reputation, their ante
cedents and their pedigree. Iu fact,
it would be impossible to particular
ize tbe many ways in which they im
pose on each other. Alas for them!
for has it not been written, “the
truest of all Gospels (good news) is
that a lie cannot long prosper!” So
the bloom of youth proves to be
rouge; the alabaster whiteness, en
amel; tbe shapely contour, whale
bone and wadding, supplied by the
artist-milliner; and much that one
thought he was marrying, after the
first bath, passes through the lavatory
into the sewers; and tbe graceful con
tour is suspended by straps upon
hooks, and the new life is begun with
a skeleton in the closet!! And so
very speedily other illusions vanish.
The model man is discovered to be a
tippler and a gambler, the marriage
for money has united two paupers,tbe
marriage for convenience has united
two who are uncongenial and indiffer
ent, or worse still, who love some
one else ; and tbe long illustrious
line, as the Comic Poet expresses it,
sometimes ends abruptly, “iu a hem
pen line.”
Miserable failure all this, and the
world is too full of such I
Thank God, however, for the many
beautiful Christian homes, where tbe
law of love prevails; where tbe high
contracting parties are not only mar
ried but mated, and where dwell in
telligence, sympathy, refinement, and
every virtue and grace.
Sheva, the Scribe.
A FEARFUL CYCLONE-
The awful cyclone that swept over
the state of Pennsylvania last Wednes
day was perhaps the most destructive
ever known in this country. Hun
dreds of lives and millions of dollars
fell prey to its angTy fury. . Blasting
wherever its rude arms touched, its
path from beginning to end, was one
unbroken track of desolation.
In the town of Beading, A silk
mill, in which two hundred and fifty
girls were employed, was hurled to
the ground, and nearly all the in
mates buried beneath the ruins. The
explosion of a boiler in the immediate
neighborhood of the mill, caused in
directly by tbe storm, blew tbe build
ing in which it was located into a
confused pile of broken brick and
splinters. Thirty men, some burned
to death, others lascerated and mang
led were drawn from the wreck. Fifty
or seventy-five other buildings added
tbe contribution of their ruins, to tbe
great mass of destruction.
At Pittsburg, though less destruc
tive than at Beading, the work of the
storm was fearful, and tbe shudder
ing monuments of death, and wreck,
lay thick in the path of its fatal
march. Beneath the weight of the
fallen buildings, over forty persons
have been found, ten of whom were
dead, and the balance fatally injured.
The work of clearing away the debris
is still going on, and the extent of the
calamity will not be learned for sever
al days.
At Sunbury,thirty men were buried
in the ruins of a fallen mill, while
fifteen or twenty more were found in
various places buried beneath the
mass of other buildings.
We shudder as we contemplate the
scene of death and wreck, wrought by
the merciless fury of this blind, un
feeling storm. When we see strong
men, proud in the boastful arrogance
of strong and robust natures, defiant
in their strength of suffering disease
and death, buried as if so many pig
mies, beneath the wreck of huge,
gigantic buildings; when we see so
many lives, in the twinkling of an.
eye, hurried from the occupation of
their labors and the peace and quiet
of their homes, by the arm of the
fatal tempest, without a 'moment's
preparation, into the yawning gulf
of eternity; when we see so many
souls unready, unprepared, without a
tear, a prayer, a parting or a sigh,
snatched as though by the grasp of
lightning, and hurried away like the
mutterings of the thunderbolt, how
are we admonished to live in readi
ness; in preparation for the final mo
ment, come when it may, peaceful
ly as the tranquil deepening of au in
fant's slumber, or rudely, as the oak
is rended by tbe lightnings apd the
storm.
In answer to the question, “Does
any reader of The Constitution know
of one man who has made money, or
kept even, by raising cotton and buy
ing the bread and meat and hay to
make it with?” Mr. C. M. Witcher,
of Hoini Peter, Oglethorpe county,
has this to say, and it is well said and
deserving of special note: “Since
1873 there has been but little money
made in farming, but my experience
and observation teaches me that by
raising as much cotton as we can suc
cessfully gather by Christmas, and in
addition as much supplies as possi
ble, we can make money, and by this
plan we ought, with average seasons,
to raise at least half enough supplies
to run the farm; and in the meantime
it must be understood that everything
must work—there must be no drones
in the hive—and nothing in the form
of luxuries must be bought on credit;
only such necessities as manure, meat
and bread, and every day wearing
apparel, and a few tools cau safely be
bought on credit. That which the
farmer most needs now is the lowest
possible taxes and a market for diver
sified products, and any legislation,
state or stational, in this direction,
would be of great benefit to tbe farm
er and the country at large. As long
as the farmer has no market for any
thing hut cotton, he is going to raise
cotton. Create a demand for anything
else and he will gladly diversify.”
The Democratic organs in the south
are doing their best to shape Presi
dent Harrison's administration. The
Augusta Chronicle commends the
policy outlined by Gov. Bullock to
wards tbe South. It is safe and con
servative, and will ensure tranquility
in both sections. Gov. Bullock has
shown himself a wise and capable
counsellor. Gen. Harrison could not
find a better adviser or cabinet min
ister in bis party in Georgia. Was
it ever thus from childhood’s hour?
Our American female writers are
commanding high prices for their sto
ries. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, famous as the authoress of Lit
tle Lord Fontleroy, is to receive
§15,000 for her next serial story,
Miss Bires has been offered §20,000
for her next hook, and Mrs. Ward, the
celebrated authoress of Boht. Elsmere
is engaged on a work, for which she
will receive §25,000 as soon as com
pleted.
McKinley seems to he sanguine
over his chances for the Speakership
of the House of Representatives. In
terviewed the other day in regard to
his chances the Ohio congressman
said : “I have talked with a sufficient
number of the memhers-elect to know
who are for me and who will not vote
for me. I know the drift of senti
ment, and I believe it is in favor of
my election.”
The reputed wealth of^jthc "Vander
bilt family is in the neighborhood of
§275,000,000. Enough to give every
man, woman and child in the
United States §4.60.
Bucklen’a Arnica Salve.
The best Salve m the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chil
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions-
and positively cures Piles, or no pav re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Prices
25 cents per box.
For sale by John Crawford & Co
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
now is youk rums,
The daily subscribers are missing their
chance at the buggy, stove and sewing
machine by not coming forward and pay
in' up their subscription. Every one
both daily and weekly who pay up their
subscription in advance will get a chance
at the prizes. The drawing will come
off on the 25th certain. 1 f you are in ar
rears it is an easy matter to come to the
office and settle. We furnish the paper
and you furnish the money.
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly Skin Diseases.
'-syaBsaWBufJMiS
Skin Emotions, no matter bow obstinate or long
standing. Itwpotent, effffcctive, andcostebu?
trifle,
COLORED CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
Curious Relations of the Catholic Church
and Colored Americans.
The recent convention of colored Cath
olics at Washington may be noted as
quite an epoch in the progress both of
that race and that church in America.
The convention did its work so well
and gave publicity to facts of so much
interest and importance that reading
Americans confess a surprise at the
peculiar relations, both present and his
toric, of the negroes and the Catholic
church. There are in the United
States twenty distinct colored Catholic
churches, each with a School attached,
though the church does not encourage
separate organization, and most of its
colored communicants attend, white
churches. The colored Catholics also
have sixty-five schools, eight orphan
asylums and three reformatories; seven
educated colored men are now prepar
ing for the priesthood, and there are
150 colored women in the various sister
hoods. The schools now include 5,000
colored children. » * »
It is not generally known that the
first movement towards general emanci
pation began in the Catholic church,
that more than one pope has made it an
object of special address, and that the
confessor or Charles V of Spain was the
first to inaugurate a crusade against
African slavery and the slave trade.
As to the abolition of white slavery in
England, Macaulay, despite liis strong
anti-Catliolic feeling, gives this testi
mony:
“The church of Rome creates an
aristocracy altogether independent of
race, inverts the relation between the
oppressor and the oppressed, and com
pels the hereditary master to kneel be
fore the tribunal of the hereditary bonds
man. To this day (1848) in some countries
where negro slavery exists, popery ap
pears in advantageous contrast to other
forms of Christianity; it is notorious that
the antipathy between the two races is
by no means so
strong at Rio .
Janeiro as at
W ashington.
* * * How great
a part the Cath
olic ecclesiastics
had in the aboli
tion of villenage,
we learn from
unexceptiona b 1 e
testimony. When
the dying slave
holder asked for
the last sacra
ments, his snirit-
u a 1 attendants
regularly ad- * j. w. rcdd.
lured him, as he President of Convention,
loved his own soul, to emancipate his
brethren for whom Christ had died.”
In the United States and adjacent
islands there were peculiarities of race
which long hindered the natural ten
dency of the church. In Louisiana and
the indies the white colonists were
Catholic, and so the slaves were bred in
that faith, and after the revolution in
San Domingo about 2,000 educated and
well to do colored men removed to New
Orleans. They spoke the French lan
guage, were Catholics, and educated
their children in France, the northern
states or in private schools at home.
Thus there has existed for many years in
New Orleans a colored society unlike
any in any other part of the country.
Victor Seiour, once the private secretary
of Louis Napoleon, ana a famous dra
matic writer of Paris, was a native quad
roon of New Orleans.
•
At the close of tke*civil war the best
and probably the largest colored school
in the United States was that directed
by the “Catholic Society for the Instruc
tion of Indigent- Orphans" at New Or
leans, and its history is an encourage
ment for all the race. In 1807 there died
in New Orleans a black woman, a native
of Guinea, known as Widow Bernard
Cohvent, who had acquired her freedom
and a small competency. By her will
she gave a lot ana the buildings on it for
a school for colored orphans. Ten influ
ential freemen of color associated them
selves to give effect to the bequest, were
incorporated under the laws of the state,
and on the 20th of April, 1847, the insti
tution was founded. It received some
slight help from the state and city, hut
was chiefly maintained by contributions,
and in 1866 contained 260 pupils. The
recent growth of free schools and col
leges for the colored has made it rela
tively less important.
. In New Orleans, and probably there
only, are the colored Catholics able to do
what they wish in church extension.
Everywhere else they are confronted
Rot by the “color fine," as in other
churches, but by the far more prosaic
S roblem of poverty. The great mass of
ie white Catholics in America have not
yet been in the country long enough to
have created many large fortunes, and
the colored Catholics are much poorer
stilL Nevertheless, they have achieved
some striking successes. The Church of
St. Augustine, in Washington, is a mag
nificent edifice, built entirely by the col
ored Catholics, and the music, especially
the vocal choir, is noted even in that
city of excellent choirs. The plenary
council of Catholic prelates of the United
States, held in Baltimore in 1884, made
considerable provision for churches
school houses and priests for the colored
people. The recent convention was in
furtherance of that object. After a busy
sesswn of several days and a call upon
President Cleveland the convention ad-
feSLdJv* to & year latcr at
A national German-American prohi
bition league was organized in Chicago
Its ooject is to create a sentiment among
German-Americans in favor of a total
abstinence and legal prohibition.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.
Symptoms—Moisture; Intense Itch!a ond
“ 03t at nlglit; worse by scrafchtog
fo continue tumors form, which often
«™^™, nd ^ ulcerate - becoming very sore
sWAYNE’S Ointment stops the Itchtoe arui
moves D &e 1 t e umo?i Cera ? 0 ! n and * in ln03t ca ses
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I
Over a Million Distributed.
Louisiana (state Lottery Co.
Incorporated by the Legislature In 1868 for Edu-
cational and Charitable purposes, and its fran
chise made a part of the present State Constitu
tion. in 1479, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its Mammoth Drawings take plac
place Semi-Annually, Jun&and December,
and Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place in each of the tenmonthB in tne
year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music, Mew Orleans; La-
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt
Payment of Prlzer.
Attested as follows:
“Wedthereby certify that we su
pervise she arrangements for all the
Monthly andSeiniannualDrawing^of the
Louisiana State lottery company, audio
jerson manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honestv, fairness and in
good faith toward all parties, and we au
thorize the Company to use this certifi
cate, with fac-similes of our signatures
attached in its advertisements.”
FOR MEN (i
APOSmVEfiSfSsjgS*
CUBE yffe-yffiSJ
Robust, Noble SAbTHWDfu^r R^**^^
Men testify rront 47 Bute*,
Vnu can writ* then, fat fSuJzJj**’***!
(pealed) free. Andrew EjilE
subject to SPASMS are moat
We the undersigned banks a ad bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisi
ana State Lotteries which may be pre
seated at our counters.
R. M. W ALMS LEY, Pres. Louisiana Rat. Bk.
PIERRE LANAUX.Pres. State Rational flank.
A. BALDWIN,Pres. New Orleans National Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
GRAND
MONTHLY DRAWING
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday,
February 12, 1Sb9.
Capital Prize, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at 920.00 Each.
Halves 610; Quarters $5; Tenths
92; Twentieths 81.
LIST OF PR1ZU3.
1 PRIZE OF *300,000 la. .... ... 9300,000
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 IS .... 1C0.O00
1 PRIZE OF ICO,000 is......... Z fO.tOO
1 PRIZE OF 23,000 is 25,00
2 PRIZES OF 10.000 are 20,000
6 PRIZES OF 6,010 are 25.000
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are...... 25,000
100 PRIZES OF 500 are 50.000
800 PRIZES OF 300 are 6oiC00
500 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prises of $5,uC0 are 50,00■
100 Prises of $3u0are 30,000
100 Prises of 5200 are 20,000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
999 Prises of $100 are 99,900
999 Prises of 6100 are 99.900
3,134 Prises amounting to $1,054,800
Not*.—Tic* eta drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to terminal prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further information
Or the Liquor Habit.
BY AimMSTCUIB OB, HAIREV tttal
It can be g^en In a cup of
tides of food, without the IcnowL*^!
son taking it; it is absolutely XSSN
effect a permanent and apeedv^N
the patient is a moderate drinkw^»
wreck, it NEVER FAIL
NOTICE TOD - BT< >R3 AND, j
A ll persons h- viug dt m«r ds g n | n .,i
Of Nathan Hoy t Weir. hteofr&H
Georgia, deceased, are hereby
der ia their demaidi to the und^ * 4 N
ing to law, acd all pe-son,
estate, are required to mako
flWPL Tliia Uth day ol January, ]”,
j i John If J
6t o
Commissioners. Notice to Bridge BtlilJ
delivery will be aasurrd bv your encloaing an
Envelope bearing your fu)) address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or
Now York Exchange in ordinary letter Cur
rency by Express at our expense addressed
M A DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La
or M A Dauphin..
Washington, D G;
Address registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Remember also that the payment of all Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANES of* New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of any imltatloi a or
anonymous schemes.
One dollar is the price of the smallest part or
fractJop of a ticket Ieanidby us in any drawing.
Anything in onr name offered for less th«n a
dollar Is a swindle. wedA un-d-w
.Pisos Remedy fob Catarrh
gives immediate relief. Catarrhal
virus is soon expelled from the sys
tem, and the diseased action of the
mucous membrane Is replaced by
hail thy secretions.
The dose is small, one package
contains a sufficient quantity for a
long treatment.
C AtARR H
A Cold in the Head is relieved by
an application of Pise's remedy for
Catarrh. The comfort to be got
&iL^ l!,wayl3W0rth w
Easy and pleasant to use.
Price, 50 cents. Sold by druggists
or sent by m«ii, “*
E. T. HAZEi/rers ‘Warren, Pa,
l
huS&SFlUErS
A Most Effective Combination.
Tills WPll Vnmt’n TadIa wv_. *
trES 1 ® P? Sg'v.assu#
Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces.
1TOB, 8AX1E BY A.UU DBUGGI3I8.
LADIES!
Do Your Own Dyeing at Home with
Peerless
Dyes
They will dye everything. Thev ow,
where. Price 10c. a , P0l(1 every-
have no equal lot Strenctl? 2 %_,;*?, colors - They
in Packages or for Fastness of c^w 8 ’ Amount
foding Qualities, They do not ern^ * or non ’
For salo by J not croc k or sami.
G. W, RUSH & co
Druggists. Athen Ca
lato of said county dccea°ed K °] > n^ii I> ‘ ^ atti ews
permanent le ters of admi^sht£ftl e ? to , me
late ol said deceasad. Tht Rp tr ?i 10 ?u n es "
cite and admonish all con cer V,il h S refore to
st the regular term of the cnmi J° cause
t0 . ba held ia amt for s i id nountv°i^ £ ount i'
why said letters should l> - A n ^J arcil n ext,
my hand at office, this 8rd P lven under
\ o; u , a / of January.
A «A. M. JACKSON.
Oidina ry.
Will be Jet to tbe lowest. bliiVr
court house door of Clarke Cju t? A„
Tuesday la February, 1889, duri M °V?l
bouts ot s>le. the building
at each ead of tae lattice bridge uWi
die Oconee river, at MiteheTs brida'ij
to the following -pecul ations to
tensions to be substantially on the
present bridge, and must be s>KSJ
ft at each on^ and over, zui ^ ^
the. piers, by taking out parts of both* 1
cords,so as to render tbe suructoreauo.,
said extension to be ten feet looe
the bridg-v Bill of lumber fry bo t:
Cords to be 2 l-2xl2inchts. 28 feet lout U
tom end top intemediate. fordo
feet long; Lattice to be2 1-2x10,18 f*||
ail framed and pinned together nip
white o&k pins; Floor beams to be {->(. i
long, notched to lit ever cordon
beams in bridge, and to be placed fire leal
from center to cen'er; All latter* brocdal
SxMuches, securely lastc-md at bo'h m£l
spikes; Sleepers to be inches. The * t
be five sle< p-trs equally divided aider tie L
Flooring to be 2xJ2, 13 -1 fe»t long.eeeurel]
tened down with spikes to floor o ]
beams to be framed to in originti tribe on
be 5x9inches, 18feetU-ny; Bocfto tiie’ndi
aides one foot at end of rafters.- 0m *uf»
pal n fteranpon each tie beams to b, 3tl f ,
All ratters between the principal nfont
2x8 at one end, and 2x6 at the oilier etd; a
ten to be securely nailed on io u o p.
blowing off; Roof to be lathed for sbinglinrl
1x3 strips, tho i *
sa ved shingles eaa ot loot to exteaa ci*|
ov^r end of lattice and to finishing mime
Sides to be covered wi>h 3-4x12 inch s’na 1
joints to be covered with strii a 3x4x3 inch,
securely nailed to each cord, and to a piL
center ot lattice; All pins for lattice io bcl
of best white-oek 2 inches in ditmettrtq
their size their entire lonJH. Tne wort)
done fn a good workmanlike manner ti
job to be con p'eted by the 15th of
next. All the Umbers to be giodCiap
timber, as good or better than the timU
said Mitchell’s bridge. Ard the cornuc.
give bond in doable the amount of his bid |
two good and solvent securities for the i
performance ol his contract, and to M
said county foranydamag<soccfuiontib;l
nre to perform the s*me within the pm
time, and not to he paid for until imps
tbe Ordinary of said county or persons s
ed by him The right laieierved to w
reject all bids, This 28th of December.!
ASA M. JACKS
or
Cora* In
vra only by the
i Chtsital Co.
. Cincinnati,!
Ohio.
L U LJWjIti veru «.
J'al 3&tUfacth.n in C
j litre of Gonorrhea t
| Gleet. I prescribed
feel sate In r
ing it to all soil
|i. J. ST0XEB, 1
Deafer,!
PRICE, $1.011
Sold by F-i
CO
0
<5 C s =
£ s -*=»
05 M ^ I
<! I rS
©
e i
"lowest PRICES IN
Standard, Reliable Instrumenti <*t_I*> u:e ?L&A
A'o competition with Cheap, inf crior
REDUCED PRICES, SPECIAL ”* ^
PIANOS $200.1 ORGANS!
“SKSSgfcJfgff* fs&8|l
STOOL, COVER, INSTRUCTOR-ALL Fffl
Largest Stock South. 200M.'
are of Cash naid. SIX SPEOIAL OFFtfcJ
l paid. SIX SPECIAL OEfltfgp
•, “ Sharps and Flats,”giving"" e
UDDEN & BATES.
nre of Cash
Free Paper,
LUDDEN
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
S03 SewIng-MacWneT
JfVTo at one* establt*Jl
trade in all P art ?*._p«l
1Jplacing our macnin j
a the world, with a' 1 •£* t'rj
I Wo will also send free*
Tline of our costly
Ssamplcs. In returnee . ^ ■
Vflhow what we send, J'J ^
raMSfe.v
k which have ru» out • .
run out it sold for *** «
ie who write to u*
brief instruction* £iven. Those wno wnw
cure free the beet *ewing-roachino in
finest line of v, ork* of high art ever shown tog*
TRUE A to., Box 740, Aug