The Middle Georgia argus. (Indian Springs, Ga.) 18??-1893, December 08, 1881, Image 2
i&iMie Georgia Argus
- r BLiEHID E VEST XHUKSDAY
MORNING.
INDIAN bPP-iNG, GA-. Dec 8 ,1881.
LOCAL MATTEiT
*...3 Trestle construction com
-1 riy hav' began work on the ex
*"";ion.
The ccntr actors ar® finishing un
:h? *:rade along the line an 7 their
, or* r ;\v begin.* to look like we
* n ' on haw, * railroad.
\M teg’ * hear some talk of
*Bauntr. Ciau-.a. We hope he will
have bette; **s>.ther for his coming
th •he he .id the little oil
bi-laSt IS A.
/ref. E. lib Pound settled with
th : teacher* ch public schools T;h*-
j ■ , i.g chtm 5s cents ii: the
QO| <^r (
a t i , u' v * V being sale day sev
eral tracts M 'and was dl-pnsed of.
cal o' A u '-. Harper was sold
t Ad’ iiiA Gators daie, one hun
' M. (~* nine hundred
t nd eighty dob urs, Mr. Thomas P.
V- ’ .hug the purchaser. The
.1 rev land:-] sixty-five acres
to Malt t lend rick for lab).
: 1 *da of R. Vv Coleman was
'.l'd'byW. li. : ed of K rsyth,
Colonel Ando?’--: - ted
..ii • u < . Hi .o tua eale in ■ Mier
, - ' • r gave
jv g hen .. a. • -ed
- ,i *. : /j sale,’ the Sherireiused
: ;C deed uiitil Oi’cnusd by
• this
• i Ion: cj.ee Oi ’.Ligation
i! • both pur ties will ©orm M
u ■' ecv.ipAuiiuso gon
*- jeu and c-vido tlr y his.
A OUR CUSTOMERS.
• . PERSONB INDEBTED TO |
i ABATER BY NO/W OR AC-
H' r . . ARE BEO~-USTED TO
•CO;'si FORWARD AT ONCE
YJI SLH i‘LE, AS A 1 NEED
• ’ " !H"NEY, AND M L £‘ n ? HAYE
WE MAKE NO KXOSP
-1 IN THIS CALL.
A J-. DAUGHTRY A BRO.
;-0 A 10th 1031.
* VI N. C. Collier of Savanah is
. per d ing a fevr days a, the Mclntosh
House.
We return thanki to Mre. W. F.
T)o' ;,!*:*■ a for a lot of the most per
fecA; headed cabbago r w have"
seen this soason.
are glad to ice our friend
Hairr t r n Daughtry rtMiind the
CO": tor and cn the streets again,
•.'■’it ' u welcome.> ..nether citi
?m among up Mr. ?/.. Las moved
ii* ' Park House -v ' extend the
tlg ,* .vlri OI lei .... 81. >.
Chr.Dt erv broke loos* in our
county 'art night. r*,i? oid Lashioned
candy ; tilling at the h r :ne of Mr.
Ed. Childs and a socHblo, r.t Mr.
BtephenU earns, wao - occasion
of much merriment with Lie LrAvr
md gay.
Mr. Pinkney watkins has a con
trad to hv.iM soverai culverts for the
extension, oelow Te-wa'iga river.
I. J. Kelly A conipao hia fl:a
building ui die culver:. tr.a
Towdiga rive to Du hr..
Vd fade;! to announce tlic death
of Mrs. uenry Kt!tn>; ■ n our last
issue She was buried at )n Pan
Spring oh Sunday before last. She
left four small children to whom we
lender’ *th the '.ereared husbp.nd
":r warmest sympathy.
A Cos NB-IENTIOUP DISNEY. — y U
Jacks.m on Election day one of the
dsrkiee hud been taking too fr?;-u
rf. rw 1 :hg. hie companions we 1
endeavoring to keep him quiet
v :i e exclaimed: ‘T ain’t
todo ixfeht, I jos don keer whu. re
ses, t 1 in'i gwino te do right, ar and
dey ni T 't nuff white folk* in
town to make me do right.”
ww o-. c -t lias had s, h:df mil
in :: . rlire in which ■ lives
\ eva h.
k ’ rwor siiTs: “Sena
tor korhees, of this Stale, will he a
C3.U | ' . : ' . . 1
H.v' m or 1 resiu • -G4. Thu
is
T e Beauty and Color of the bar- 1 *v
• * i-- ■ y regained i *,* ulkii. .’■>
i; a‘n l-*v. *lO. which h much f. ' ?
ter 1 CI6&.11I
<> fl i*. pro :>: * y. .>
Dr fa . . . fore go! ngto * press' fl I e
sad ntws oi i uoath of Mrs. Bailey wife
of Luck Be b. 3 of Jackson w hich occurr
uon yeatei-Ly. We have known her
aauy yearn auo know her know her to
oe h most cs. • abie lady, and we join in
w a large eireD of friends in mourning
~e loss ao .endering syinpatliy to the
sd fa ,v.y..
Tlie foil! using acceunt of how
two young men get a home is the
right way to o it. If they had
mortgaged their crop for the eun
piies of the family they never would
have paid for the land :
Camming Clarion: “Twe younf
-*n T tc-wn bought a farm of seventy*
a *cr u last wintar, agreeing to ])ay
c/ I to. the same. They hauled wood
1 < ■ to deiray family expenses, made
ton fci.o-prh h pay for their land, and
. eh\ bales’eft. Their names are
A .'o < and Cicero Fincher, sons of Jas.
C. I'iuchsrd 1
L. Alton Na\vß : “Running away
seems to he a growing evil in Wal
len. Every night or' two some
mior steps out, and the merchant*
; .-s .Arts in hot pursuit. A Monroe
erehant took an expensive trip ot
some two hundred mil<*B last woek
in search of a man who had just
skipped the country. ll® failed to
fin ! his man.”
The Masters of rock on the banks
of the river created tome little ex
rnt yesterday. The detona-
I’ons xere loud and frequent.
,n Le blasters found a live frog
hr nly imbedded in tho rock while
blasting yciterday. • llow he could
■ sist .vith a wall of eight feet of
io: ; d ro; k around him, wilh nopos
rmcmis of procuring air, is a
in; stery.—l-iaoen* Telegraph.
Walton News * “Never have the
Sheriffs and bailiffs of the county
>een so busy making levies as they
have bton this fall. *We hear of one
. ■?. *mi y with nine or ten small
chi’dren with every mouthful of
provlsioub locked up by an officer.
nV.t : indeed a hard master/’
Toombv’ Last.— The other day
Gen. Toombs w as coming down the
Georgia road, and in passing anew
guano factory some gentlemen re
marked the great good that such in
vestments were doing the ' South."
“Yes,” owcastically remarked the
old General; “it takes a d—d sight
of capital to start a guano factory—
few all you iieedis-a big bank of
sand and a polo cat/’ —Athens
VratchmAn.
Last Saturday thrso negroes from
' 1 Arris ceunCy came to Columbus
and on their return in the afternoon
y,t drunk. Six miles from town,
they stopped at a grog shop kept by
a man named Denson. '* Os'born©
Pitts, a minor, wagtred that he
could drink more whiskey than
any of thsm, when Denson gave
him a quart, which he drank. He
was then thrown into the wagon
and carried fifteen miles to his
home to and when taken from the
wagon he was dead. The coroner’s
jury gave a verdict of death from
excessive drinking. Densop was
placed in jail.
•
A marble tablet has been placed
n the ladies’ waiting rpom of the
Baltimore and Potomac Depot, in
Washington, to mark the place
where GarSald was shot. Tne tab
let is of American statuary marble,
ind consists of a sill resting on
two corbel*, outside of which are
two pilasters representing the axe
and fasces. Two draped iiags from
a conopy over inscription, in gold
letters: “James Abram Garfield,
Prciident of the United States, shot
Lily 2d, 1881.” The whole is sur
■jinrtsd by an eagle, with out
lehed wings, holding in his tal
’ a bundle of arrows and laurel
: leaves.
BEAUTIFUL?
‘‘Too pretty to lire,” they say of fine
ha', ies, amt ‘‘too sweet for anything.”
'*..l what can say of the page of exquisite
'O-Urv. which frame* in the lively Man
dolin player V Wii . )f lho Tour page* of
just, such miscellany as all people like?
V* hat of the eoinDus-1 Editorial and
Brevity png*s What of the hyinn in
prose, “Songs in the Night? What of
uhr history of the York town events ol
the l th of October, 178*, compressed
into a column? And then tiie tine Mu
'ic, “The Old House far A wav,” the
Pleasant Memories Walt*,” and “Little
Bunch of Roses Quickstep.” There is
one word for it, “Beautiful!” and three
v.'or Is to express it alt —Southkrx Mu-
SiCAi. Journal. Ten cents in stamps
sent to the i üblisliers, Luddbn & Bates,
“'.wow.va, (>a., will bring any one 9
specimen copy.
* ' I’.Y ME NBAS THE OLD
HOME.
1! he latest Song and Chorus, by
! Will. L. Thompson. Since the
i dsathof President Garfield the
sentiment expreseed in this beauti
k song ha-’ become universal. The
;?k iy is very pre-ty, ami already
, piece hr. !>■ me a great favor
ite. \Ve au.isc all lovers of pop
xr music 10 s 1, U* cents to the
.i * c and receive a cony bv
* *
W. L. Tik. ucsok dr Cos.,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
rt lemnatism neuiv hysteria
I weakness, d:.-*., promptly
cured with Broil s iron biiiers
• h ornrnn. e r -
The citizens of Whiteville, Har
ris county, were filled with horror,
Tuesday night, to witness the most
horrible burning that has ever oc
curred in that vicinity. About 12
o’clock at night Dr. L. C. Norwood
discovered that big house was on
fire. He jumped from his bed and
rushed to the hall, when he discov
ered a light blaze up stairs. He
thought the fire originated there and
he could take a bucket, of water and
extinguish it. He took the bucket
and ran up the stairway for this pur
pose. After he reached the top, he
went, to another part, but to find,
alas ! too late, that he was mistaken,
and made a start to retrace his steps.
As he did so the llames bursted out
upon him, and with a crash he was
precipitated into the burning room
below. The fire came from the
room below and had undermined
the second floor, of which fact he
was not aware. He perished almost
instantly and was burned entirely
to ashes, not so much as the charred
bones remaining to tell that he had
ever had an existence. The house
was a large two-story building and
was one of the best in town. It was
well furnished, and we are told
that a large sum of money was in
the house, all of which was a total
loss. Dr. Norwood was a practicing
physician and was doing well in
his profession. He was a man of
means and considerable influence
in his section. He was about forty
five years of age and began the prac
tice of medicine in 1871. When
the war broke out between the States
he was among the first to 5 answer
his country’s' call, and commanded
The first 'compsny that left the coun
i tv. It did gallant service in the
Twentieth Georgia Regiment. He
leaves a widow, a large circle of
: family relations and a host of
friends wh© mourn his untimely
loss. 2 • ' ' • !> :
The Thomasville Enteapbibb
print* the following particulars of a
horriblb crime, mention of * which
has been heretofore made in' our
telegrams; • ■ !
On the morning of the 24 inst.,
Mr. J. M. Clewis, a well-to-do young
farmeT, living four miles south of
Boston, left his honie to go to his
mother’*,-some miles 'away, to : put
up a svigar mill, where he was de
tained until late in the afternoon.
Returhihg hoiffe about 5 o’clock, he
went into his house expecting to
meet the happy little family whom
Ihe had left only eight hours beftffe>
but to his great consternation hd'be
held his wife, a lady of. twenty
three, and his -onlv child, a little
gill, two years and six months ©ld,
lying side by side on the floor of
their bed-room and gasp
ing for Breath, while their puie,
innocent blood ran freely from
ghastly wounds on their heads.
Messengers were sent at once for
modical aid an 4 Drs. 'M. it. Mal
tete and J. T. Culpepper responded
promptly, arriving at the house a
Uttle after six o’clock. T-he ( y found
the lady and child both in a dying
condition from the wounds receiv
ed on the head, and though they
employed every means possible to
bring about reaction, they had both
ceased to breathe and were dead at
8:30. The wounds were from two
to three and a half inches in length
and were made with the eye of a
common club axe, which was found
lying at the back door where the
assassin made his exit. After do
ing his fiendish work on the woman
and child turned to the opposite
side of the room and with the edge
of the axe cut open the door of a
wardrobe, leaving the blood on the
cut surface from the axe; he then
broke in the sides of two trunks, evi
dently for the purpose of robbery,
but nothing was missed, though
one of tho trunks contained about
SGO tha.t was wrapped in a piece of
paper, which doubtless escaped his
notice; and judging from the con
dition in which Mr. Clew is found
his wife and child, it is believed
that the noise of Mr. C.’s wagon
frightened the perpetrator from the
house before his work of plunder
was complete, only taking with him
a long, old-fashioned double-barrel
shotgun, whiah was not loaded.
Another reason why the deed had
net long been committed, the fire in
the house had just burned low, and
a fire in the furnace of the sugar
boiler was burning, where Mrs.
Clewis ha i been making slops for
the hogs; besides, the bodies of
both mother and child were warm
aud the blood running freely from
the wounds. The news spread like
wild fire, tmd soon a large crowd of
both white and colored people had
gathered, and steps were taken at
once to ferret out the mysterious
outrage.
A negro named Andrew Rogers
was afterwards arrested as the per
petrator and is now in jail at Val
dosta.
,frm J *
The Columbus Enquirer has the
following:
In a Bed of Blood. —About six
miles west of Hatchecbubee, at a
lithe piace called Tehee, lived a
respectable and well-to-do farmer,
Mr. J. i\ Walker. lie had a very
interesting family around him, and
ior their benefit, decided he would
go out to the fertile lands of the
■Wwstr- Accordingly he 1 weld-most
of hi* property, except that which
conveniently transported by rail.
He decided to let three of hi* sons
travel through the country by pri
vate .conveyance, and when they
had found adesirable locality they
vrereto let> him.know, and he and
his family would come on by rail
way. Thi* arrangement having been
made, about two weeka ago Wil
burne A. Walker, aged 25 years,
Thomas Walker, aged and Alon
zo R. Waiker, aged 15 years, start
ed on the trip, Now comes the aad
part cf the itory, and as a tale of
blood is the most horrible that we
have chronicled for years, and one
that makes the blood curdle to con
template. The young men had pro
ceeded on their journey until they
reached Mississippi. In the mean
time a stranger found favor with
and had joined the party as a
traveling companion. He had trav
eled with them two days when on
Saturday they paged through Aber
deen, and in talking with the citi
zens told them where they were
from and, that they were on their
way to Arkansas. Passing through
the town the party went about three
miles beyond, where they stopped
and camped for the night. Persons
passing by Sunday morning saw
that they were sleeping late for
travelers and approached the camp.
There the three brothors lay side by
side upon a mattress, with a quilt
eatirely covering them. The cov
ering was removed fram their faces
and the horrible sight that met the
gaze of the horror stricke citizens
can better be conceived than told.
They' were in a pool of blood and
their head* spilt open as with an
axe. On their persons were found
about $l5O in money ai*d no evi
dence that any intention of robbery
instigated- the- murder/ The stran
ger who waft traveling with them,
and whose name we haAe been un
able to obtain/ was nowhere' to be
found hac| suspicion rested at once
upon* hfm.‘ • Offic'ers were at once
Eut upon his track' And started in
ot pursuit. He waa Traced to
Corinth, Mississipi, an 4 was arrest
ed there yesterda’y morning. He
was placed under a heavy guard
and started at once for Aberdeen to
be identified. When the young men
werd leund murdered by the citi
zens of Aberdeen, the papers upon
their persons, which had not been
[disturbed, gave the information as
to who they were and whefe they
were from. Acting oii this infor
mation, ’the father of .the unfortu
nate brothers was telegraphed at
Hatchechubbee giving him the new!
of terrible triple tragedy. In
company with Mr. J, M. Delacy, he
left yost rday morning for Aberdeen
to bring home the remains' of his
unfortunate sorts. . • ‘ ‘ “
A -Girl with a Will.—A Louis
ville girl made an engagement to
elope with k young man whom her
father had forbidden to enter the
house. The plan wag to rid® in a
close carriage across the line into
Indiana, hay.® the marriage cere
mony performed/ and ' return to
boldly announce themselves ; hus
band and wife. This was parried
out as far as the start in the
riage. Then the m4n‘ kissed the
girl, and she found whisky on his
breath. More than that, she judged
his unusual vivacity to be the re
sult of slight Intoxication. She at
once declared the affair off. As he
would not turn back, she called a
policemen to her aid, got into an
other errriage, and went home un
married.
SOLEMN COURTSHIP.
Squire Bray, of Caswell, was
huntir g another wife, but his son
Bob, a wjld blade, knocked him out
of it. In the capacious breast pock
et of the squire’s great coat reposed
a pint tickler, that he only propos
ed using on his way back from see
ing the widow Brown. Now just
before he started Bob slipped the
tickler out and put in its place a
small alarm clock carefully wound
up and set for IIP. M. The Squire
had put the fire out and was all on
with his overcoat, holding the wid
ow’s haad at the door and putting
on his sweetest lick fer the last.
‘Yea your first husband my dear
was one of my best friends, and
we’ll visit his and my lost Hannah’s
graves, won’t we love?’ ‘?Lh yes
tor where was there a sweeter wo
man than your poor Hannah?’ ask
ed the widow. A good woman; she
was good enough, but there’s one
living just as swet,’ said the Squire
and wag drawing her to for a kiss
when whizz-wizz-izzer whizzer-biz
zer-tiag! bang! the clock went off
inside of him. ‘Oh lawd !’ scream
ed the widow, ‘he is shooting to
pieces] ItisHannh’s old peanny
a playin inside of him !’ ‘She said
she would haunt me ! She allers
told me so !’ cried the Squire, run
ning in a stoop for his horse, with
both hands pressed to his brsast, the
deck still striking ting ting. He
rode like Old Nick was after him
and never knew the racket until he
felt for his tickier and pulled out the
little clock that Bob had bought at
auction. Then he laughed until
tears ran’ but he promised Bob nev
er to spark another woman if he
would only keep the joke from tho
neighbors. The widow b elieves to |
this day that old man Brav is a
walking volcano.
~ M
suit against Mr. Costello for dam
ages to crop outside of rightjof way,
he claims three hundred dollars
damages.
Mr. A. A. Goodrum has made a
claim of fifty dollort against Mad
dox & Sheahane for damage to
crops. Nelson Bledsoe colored has
brought snit against Branam <fc
Lindsey for twenty five dollars dam
ages. _
Mr . Costello has finished up his
work from T. J. Higgins’ place to
Dublin and moved into new camps
at Maj. wards, and his forces are
rapidly shoving the little hills into
the hollows, the finished up work
presents a splendid appearance, the
work is very nearly all finished up
from near Jackson to Major wards
place.
Election Scene. —white man
well loaded with ‘c‘orn juice” gits a
little noisy, colored* ditto, exclaims,
look here boss, mine how you hel
ler roun dis place, is’e po-leese of
dis town, white man with con
temptous look sneering exclaims,
poor-leese h —l D—n you if vou are
any poorer than I am you’d better
go to h—l. If I git hold of yeu nig
ger you’ll think y ou’ve got a d—n
long yaller eel in your hands.
An Exposition correspodent of the
Greinesboro Herald Ll Wrfnt
any highfalutin music on the ground
He thiuks such airs as ‘,ol* Dan
Tuker” would be the thing and that
they would enliven matters con
siderably,
i i r .
AfclND WORD OF ADVICE.
If you feel yourself growing weak,
your strength failing, natural functions
of the body becoming impaired*- take
warning in time: your system pbeds
Iron, which, when combined with prop
er vegetable extracts, produce* a .tonic
of rare medicinal effect. Such a remedy
is Brown’s Iron Bitters, j Buy it of
your drugggist and do not be persuaded
to take a substitute, for this is-the* only
remedy which gives permanent strength.
It contains no alchohol, nor" does it
blacken the teeth. It receives the uni
versal endorsement of clergymen, phy
sicians, druggists, and all who have
used it.
New enteprise at kingston.— a
ouople f gentlemen from ohio have
purchased the old kingston found
ry and machi n e shop.for ihe purpose
of establishing a spoke and rim fa c
tory at that place.
Thl
dislike to the fact, but yester
day a man was in town to purchase
goods for his family, who live down
in the Missori flats, who was sur-
Erised td hear that James A. Gar
eld hadbeeriasisiinated, buried, and
that Guiteau ha 4 been undergoing
trial for the crime, and h$ begged
som'e one to tell him when “Gaw
fell” was elected.—Atchisqp Cor,
Kansas‘City Times.
Nearly.all theTlls that Affjict Mankind
can be prevented and cured by keeping
the stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect
working 1 ordfcr. There is ho medicine
known that will do this as quick! y and
surely, witlioot interfering with your
duties as Parker’s Gingpr Ponic. Heee
advertisement. ’ decß-lm
Augusta News: “On Saturday
Henay Gordon colqred, who live on
the land Qf Judg E. F. Loweon,. a
few miles from Waynesboro,brought
te that town a bale qf cotton was
to pay his tent to Wilkins &Cos., but
Mr. R. C. Neely, noticeing that it
was a small bale and seemed looseiy
packed, thought it weighed too
much and commereed investigating
As a result a pile of saud that would
probably weigh two hundred pounds
was found concealed in the centre
of the cotton. Henry owned up to
the charge, and could only urge in
extenuation that the man who gin
ned the cotton had suggested the
trick to him. The latter indivual,
another colored man, indignantly
denies any knowledge of the tran
saction.”
Deputy Collector A. W. Port Ims been
in Potts county on the war path,
and succeeded in finding a couple of il
licit distilleries located at Key’s FeriW,
on the Oemulgee river, just on the line
of Butts* and Jasper. The establish
ments we.© run by Red Carroll and
Ides Osbum, two white men who were
arrested but subsequently released.
Tin officerß took charge of the whole
business and destroyed about 3,000. gal
lons of beer.
Wo are ve r y sorrry to learn that little
Jackie Goodrum has took a tnrn for the
worse, and is very low with typhoid
fever,
J*
Gen. Varner has moved back to his
old home nearOemnlgee mills, and will
take up his shool in that community.
A Me Watkins & Ssn of Juckson is au
thorized to collect and receipt for the
A nous.
If you want a one horse wagon a sew
ing machine, some ready mixed paint or
a purler organ, call and see us.
> —-Mi\ rr tr GiM littlfi rnn
or 8 years of age shot himself in the
mouth on last Thursday,' fnjlicting
a painful and ugly wound. Mr,
Giles, who lives near Stark* wts in*
the habit of keeping a pistol, and
little Hamp took it ottt during the
afternoon, and was- mining with it
in the yard, when; thft ; unfortunate
accident happened! j . ’
a
we regret to learn to learn that otir
friend and townsman, Meade
drick, happened to an accident,,
while at Griffin, one day last week,
which has provenquite serious. He
was assisting in > loading some lum
ber, when his back gave way render,
dering him almost entirely helpless
at that time. He was carried to a
drug store where medical aid render
ing all the cssistance possible. He
has not been able to come home up
to this writing. ,
Since writing the above Mr. Hen
drick has been brought home, and
we are pleased to learn is getting
along finely. —Jackson News.
It is strange how sound a man will
sleep when his wife is crawling over liiiA
on her w r a.v to the kbclieq 'to make a fire.
Unmarriod men can’t appreciate the
feelings of the fellew whose wife send?
him to get something out of the dress
that’s hanging up in the closet, i
LIFE VE^TURFS.
I stood aud watched my ships go out
Each one by brie, unmooring froet
What time the quiet harbor filled •
With flood tide form the sea.
The first that sailed her name was Joy
She spread a smooth white ample
Sail and eastward dove withbending,*
Spars before tfye singing gale •
The next that sailed,her name was Hope
No eargo in her hold she borp, ’ 1 i
Thinking to find in western lands
Of merchandise a store.
An other sailed, her name wa§ £<ove;
She showed a red flag at the mast,
A flag as ved as blood she showed,
And shs sped south right! fast.
The last that sailed, her name was Faith,
Slowly she took her passage forth, *
Tacked and lay to; at last sfie steerod
A straight course to th© ijorrth.
My gallant ships, they sailed away,
Over the shfmmering summer sea;
I sat and 'Watched for a day,
But only one came back to me,
For Joy was caught by private Pain,
Hope ran upon a hidden reef
And Love caught fire and founded faafc
In ’whelming seas of gJef.
Faith came at last, sto.'m-beat and tori).
She recompensed me all my loss; *
For as a cargo homp she brought
A crown linked to a cross.
We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of J. Monroe Taylor,
This house has peep established nearly
40 years, and their 1 goods are celebrated
for purity and strength. We would rec
ommend a trial of their Gold Med id
brands to dll Wbo desire cookery, ‘
SHOE SHOP.
William w. Hoard, whp
ed to thp misfortune of loosing hif
leg some time ago, has become a
skilled workman in makiag and re
pairing shoes, and would be pleased
to have the patronage of hie friendqf
and the public generally, hi|i shop
is in the office of Dr. J. ! H. Bryans in
this place, give him a trial.
(P / L a week in your own town. 6f
cP 0 0 Outfit free. No risk. Every
thing new. Capital nqt required. Wq
will furnish yqu everything. Many arq
making fortunes. Ladies make as much
as men, and boys and girls make great
pay. Reader, if you want a business at
which you can make great pay all thq
time you work, write for particulars tq
H. llallbtt & Cos., Portland, Maiuo.
NOTICE.
Hezekiah 0. McElhenny has applied
or exemption of personalty and setting
apart valuation of homestead and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A. M,
on the 20th November 1881 at my office,
J. F. CCUMICHAKL,
Ordinary B. C.
r'r\T T\ Great chances to make
VJvJJUU. money. Those who al
ways take advantage of the good chances
for making money that are offered, gen
erally become wealth, while those who
do not improve such chances remain in
poverty. We want many men, women,
boys and girlsto work for us right in their
own localities. Any one can do the
work properly the first start. The busi
ness will pay more than ten times ordi
naiy wages. Expensive outfit fnrnished
free. No one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your
who time to the work or only your spare
moments. Full information and al
that is needed sent free. Address Stikl
son & Cos., Portland, Maine.
PARKER’B
HAIR BALSAM. £HIu
AH farm ora. Motbara
Buubm mea, Mechis
let, Ac., who I0 tvod
work or worry.
aadnlwao ere n..v—
-nßMßglffl bl w.ih lippeps-a,
‘ is Rheuria r.iai, *• c-. *•-
Bowel, K>laey or Live*
Complaints, you caa be
iarigerated and cared
by using
PARKER'S GiNGER TONIC
’lfydu an wasting awaw with Consumption, /|t,
Of any Weakness, you wiu find this Tonic the
Beni Medicine Ton Can Use for
Restoring Health St etrengtb,
Far superior to Bitten tad other Teaics, u it build*
njp the system but aeter intoxicates, joe. asd f
swan. Nona genuine without signature *f Hisco*
A Ce., N. Y. Large saving in buying dollar stst.>
Floreaton * **w,
Cologne.