Newspaper Page Text
T II E S I N.
II A HTW HART ITV. <■ A.:
n>iliu <iiln>'. Fobrnmy I. !***>.
BENSON & MoGHL. Editor*.
A. G. McCUERY, Associate Editor.
ftI.TOS nSHOCAAI'T.
Amidst the mighty strife and contention
which hss been created with regard to the
distribution of the “ lonvcs and fishes” in
connection with the taking of the census
the present year, the “ Independent Dem
ocrat ” p) of the Seventh District seems to
have been forced to rise and explain. It
appears that one T. J. Simmons some
time during last year wrote a very urgent
letter to Mr. Hayes seeking the supervi
jdiip of the Fifth District, and among
other reasons why he should be appointed
suited that he had been abused for the ser
vice be did among the negroes in bebalf of
Ilayes and Wheeler on election day. and
that he thonght that his appointment
would be a triumph over the secession cle
ment in his district. Subsequent to this,
Mr. Felton writes a letter to Mr. Hayes
endorsing Simmons in the highest terms,
and requesting the President to ngain read
the former's letter before mentioned. Sim
mons receives the nomination and Senator
Gordon J ind other true men of Georgia
commence making efforts to defeat the con
firmation of Simmons. Since the fore
going facts became public, Mr. Felton un
dertakes to explain, but his explanation
docs not mend matters, and in attempting
to defend his own course ho trys to hurl a
stigma at Senator Gordon, who is always
found as true to the best interests of
Georgia as the needle is to the north pole ;
and the only ground of attack against Sen
ator Gordon is because bo endorsed one
Johnson, of Griffin, as competent, who is
a Republican.
And now Simmons, seeing what a plight
bis 44 Foss ” has got into, for fear that Fel
ton's skirts may becomo somewhat be
smeared on his account declines from the
race, acting, we suppose, upon the old
stanza, that “lie who fights and runs a way
will live to fight another day,” &c. But
this rather proves the truth of the position
of the opponents of Simmons, and does
not help the sanctimonious parson, who
goes around prating of his Democracy,
worth a cent. Small things show which
way the winds blow, aiid in this Supervi
sor business the Honorable Doctor has
again given another illustration of the ani
mal in the fable, w hich snugly robed in the
lion’s tegument, the voice betrayed and
the ears stood out.
AT DAfiUKKS I‘OIXTK.
Some time back we mentioned a bitter
controversy pending between Senator
Hampton and General Gary. More re
cently the matter has assumed a rather se
rious turn by a letter of John C. Haskell,
of Columbia, Senator Hampton's son-in
law, in which some very grave personal
charges are made against General Gar}-.
The matter has created a profound sensa
tion. and it is very uncertain what the de
nouement may be. Whatever causes of
controversy may exist between these proin-
inent South Carolina politicians, the bitter
controversy that is raging among them,
and which may end in bloodshed, is to be
greatly deplored. Divisions at this tune
will prove unfortunate in the extrefne.
We endorse the utterance of our able con
temporary the Chronicle and Constitution
alist in saying South Carolina needs tier
Garys and her Haskells, and it might be
added, her Hamptons as well. She needs
them all, and old issues should be buried
and the ranks closed up and solidified, to
carry the old " banner of the • Palmetto ’*
to victory in the approaching contest,
which will involve principles dearer far to
the puiple of South Carolina than any per
sonal animosities however deep-seated or
bitter. The late result in New York,
which lost that State to the Democratic
cause 1 , and bids fair under proposed lte-
pulican legislative manipulations to lose it
in the next Presidential race, should prove
a solemn warning to our friends across the
beautiful Savannah, and the hydra-headed
Kellyism which divided the friends of good
government in New York, should at once
receive the Herculean blow of death in
noble South Carolina.
CAROI.IXA'H EXTRA NENSIOX.
Governor Simpson, of Soutli Carolina,
has called an extra session of the General
Assembly, to meet during the present
month. The cause ot the extra session is
on account of a mistake in the tax bill.
The bill. as it passed the House of Repre
sentatives, provided for a tax of 4J mills.
When it reached the Senate, that body
amended the hill, raising the tax to 4J
mills. The House refused to concur in
this amendment, and the General Assem
bly, being head-bent on adjourning before
Christmas, in the munglement ot affairs
the tax act was left in an uncertain condi
tion, and the bill as amended went to the
Governor, and received his approval, pro
viding for a tax of 4} mills. Under the
law, which of course is unconstitutional, it
is claimed a surplus of $25,000 will be
raised over and above the amount neces
sary to run the government. And thus an
extra session becomes unavoidable.
Legislation is necessarily a slow busi
ness, and a false economy sometimes
proves an expensive luxury. Now the ex
pense of an extra session, with mileage of
members, &c., will be incurred, when a
few days of calm and prudent work added
on the last session would have fixed mat
ters all right. The people and newspapers
may become a little impatient and restive
under the severe infliction of long sessions
of legislative bodies, vet it is far better to
have sessions lengthily spun out Slid laws
properly passed, than have short, economic
scsMons and law-making Half dune.
JCIMir ALECK LEY.
Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. 22d. 1880.
Hi* Excellency, Alfred H. Colquitt:
Dear Sill I hereby resign the office
of associate Justice of the Supreme Court
lor the following reasons :
Frist. I am not sufficiently learned in the
law to be qualified on a large and liberal
scale for judicial functions. Inconsequence
of this dcffkuency I rarely know bow to dis
pose of difficult cases until after a degree
of labor which exhausts me in mere pre
paration for deciding. It follows that 1
am generally behind in w riting out my
opinions. At present lam much behind.
Second, My health threatens to fail un
less I change my mode of life.
This resignation is designed to take'ef
feet on the first day of the approaching
February term.
Very respectfully, your obedient humble
servant, L. E. lIIKCKLEY.
GOVERNOR ('OIX}UITT’B ACCEITAWCE.
Exiccitivk Office,' Jan 2Gth. 1880.
Judge 1 jay (111 K. Hlecklry , Associate Jus
tier Supreme Court, Atlanta , Ga.
Deah Silt: —Your resignation as associ
ate justice of the Supreme Court of Geor
gia has been rereived and I hereby give
you official notice of its acceptance to take
effect on the first day of the approaching
February term.
Permit me to express my regret that
you feel it due to yourself to close your
official -duties and voluntarily retire from
the high trust you have so faithfully dis
charged. I must beg to dissent from your
modest estimate of your qualifications,
and to assure you that I would not feel
justified in accepting your resignation
based alone on that ground. The consid
eration of your health, however, leaves me
no alternative. lain very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
Alfred 11. Coi-quitt.
The foregoing correspondence speaks for
itself. The public will regret that Miv
Justice Bleckley has left the Supremo
Bench, the duties of which he so ably-dis
charged, and which he so gracefully adorn
ed. The Judiciary of Georgia loses an
able nnd upright Judge from its councils.
In the opinions rendered by Justice Bleck
ley will be found that clear and logical
reasoning power that adds so much to the
force and ability of judicial opinions.
And while his able opinions were charac
terized for clearness and logical reasoning,
lie in no small degree stripped the abstruse
principles of the law- of their dryness by
a proper blending of humor, pleasantry
arid rhetoric which contributed very large
ly to make the study of his decisions an
agreeable pastime. Although he has ter
minated for a time a faithful tenure in the
public service, if life and health he spared
him. lie will ill all probability be yet call
ed upon by his fellow-citizens to serve on
a broader theater of action. Some time
back bis name was prominently mentioned
as one of tho Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and we know
of no one in our State more fitted by
habits and attainments for such a position.
The truth is, Mr. Justice Bleckley's large
and liberal attainments, coupled with a
clear and judicial mind, will hardly permit
him to remain in retirement unless he
should unalterably so decide.
There has been no mountain of gold,
silver or rock candy discovered in Ogle
thorpe county during the past week —if so
the Echo has failed to note it.
— -<- -
There are only two bar-rooms in Elbert
county, we see it stated, and one of them
is on a boat in the Savannah river. The
whisky can be easily watered.
Atlanta Constitution: Probably no party
ever lacked a leader in Congress as badly
as the Democracy at this moment.
Send 'em one of your editorial "leaders.’
When Jim McCool, conductor on the A.
& C. It. It., reaches Tugalo Itiver he yells
out: “Tugalo River—dividing line be
tween South Carolina and God’s country
Somebody asked him who got aboard at
the last station: “Three drummers and
one gentleman !’’ Whenever Jim gets
killed we're going to publish Ins biography.
The affair in Maine has resulted in a
square back down ot the Fusionists. The
Republicans have the reins of government
well in hand, and are proud victors of the
Held, the Fusion Legislature having ad
journed until August—and that august as
sembly we will ne'er see more.
The Sparta Ishmaclite takes time to re
mark : “ The Constitution of last Friday
contained a handsome cut of the “ Clem
ent attachment.” It gives us a genuine
pleasure to be able to make mention of the
wide-awake spirit which possesses the
management of that paper. It is, and it
deserves to be, a power in the State. It is
struggling in a manly, earnest way to build
up ttie waste places in Georgia. While
laboring to build up Atlanta, it is not for
getful of the State at large. The patriot
ism that doesn’t begin at home, has no be
ginning at all.”
We agree with the Ishmaelitc in all it
says about the Atlanta Constitution; but
didn't the proprietors of the Clement at
tachment have to pay a little something for
that advertisement ? We think they ought.
At Ottawa, Ontario, January 30th, while
a man supposed to be dead from small-pox,
was being buried, the grave-digger had be
gun to till up the grave when a noise was
heard in the coffin, which was opened and
the man found to be alive. He was taken
ha-k to the hospital,
News Items
A large drove of mules in town last
week.
Good mules are worth Irom 4100 to 1150
oarh in Atlnnta.
Two Chinamen have located in Atlanta.
They will run a laundry.
The Georgia Republican pOhvcntion will
be held in Macon, it is said.
February, this year, will contain 29 days.
In law, the 28th and 29th days of the
month are counted as one day.
Her. Johann Hojda, a Catholic priest,
renounced his allegiance to that church in
Baltimore on the 27th, and embraced the
German Lutheran faith.
Judge 1,. K. Bleckley, of tho Supreme
Bench of Georgia, has resigned. The
Governor has appointed Judge Martin J.
Crawford, of Columbus, to fill the vacancy.
Cuba's slaves arc being emancipated by
the gradual process, all over 55 years of
age being liberated immediately, while the
others are to be set free w ithin ten years.
A shipwrecked sailor waiting for a sail
is like a business man sitting at home and
nursing a Cough or Cold. Get Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup and be cured. Only 25 cents
a bottle.
Greensboro Herald : Wc learn there is
a gentleman living in Greene county who
owns a farm of 1300 acres, which has hut
one negro on it—all the rest having left
since Christmas.
Warrenton Clipper: Hon. A. 11. Steph
ens says he used to step the road from
Camak to Warrenton in half an hour, a
distance of 3.J miles. He did that in the
days of his earliest practice.
Cleveland Advertiser : It is rumored
that lion. Emory Speer and Rev. David
E. Butler will be the candidates for Con
gress in this District, next fall. It will be
a tight race as both are good men.
Sparta Ishmaelite : One of the jolliest
things to look at in this grand and glorious
old world is a fellow who thinks he knows
it all. when in fact he doesn't know him-
self—the simplest thing in all his surround
ings !
A little boy went into the Augusta
Chronicle office the other day nnd contrib
uted fifteen cents for the relief of the Irish
sufferers, stating that it was all lie had.
Such unselfishness is rare and deserves the
highest commendation.
After several years' trial of tho 44 no
fence ” law. the Cress and Banner, of Ab
beville, S. C., gives it the following strong
endorsement : The stock law is worth to
us more than all the laws that have been
passed for the last fifty y-ears.”
The New York Times does Georgifrthe
magnificent honor to place before the
world Hon. Alexander M. Stephens as a
suitable candidate lor President. A few
days ago it presented to its readers a long
and careful review of the life and services
of .Mr. Stephens, and calls particular at
tention to the qualities of statesmanship
which he so eminently possesses and which
makes him available for the highest office
in the land.
Says the A meric us Republican : About
twelve years ago a young countryman
drove a wagon loaded with wood into the
city, to procure fifty cents worth of medi
cine for a sick child, not having credit nor
money to pay for it. Since that day a great
change has taken place in that young man's
tortunts. By energy, industry and sobri
ety he has made a name and a credit as
good as any man in the count)'. He runs
a large store, one or two farms of his own,
and can sign a check that will be honored
anywhere for two or three thousand dol
lars, if not twelve or twenty thousand.
Our young men can draw a valuable les
son from this gentleman's life. Economy,
industry and pluck will win every time, so
pitch in and let the world honor your man
hood.”
Athens Banner, 30th ult.: Firo is np
paling and dangerous enough when dwel
•lings and other houses are objects of its
fury, but it is heart rending when a human
being is its victim, and peculiarly so when
that victim is a lovely young girl, just
verging upon womanhood. The towns
people and others who were in the vicinity
of the store of J. C. Pitner & Cos., at the
junction of Thomas and Clayton streets,
about half-past eight o'clock yesterday
morning, were horror-struck to see a
young girl rush frantically and screaming
from Mr. Pitner's store, with her clothing
in flames that were reaching almost to her
head. Those nearest to her. as quickly as
they realized the dreadful situation, caught
at her in efforts to check her flight and ex
tinguish the tire, but she was not stop
ped till she reached the middle of the
crossing between Parker, O’Farrell & Co's
and McKie’s stores. There someone suc
ceeded in throwing a shawl or* blanket
around her and smothering the (ire, and
she was borne into the store of PaFker,
O'Farrell & Cos., from which she was car
ried on a mattress that had been procured
to Mrs. Jackson's, on Clayton street, just
in the rear of Pitner’s store. Dr. Ger
dine was called to attend her. She was
found to bo very badly burned, but not
fatally, it is thought. The burning did not
reach a vital part, and the chief danger is
apprehended, we learn, from tiie results
of inhalation or “swallowing the ilanies.”
The name of tho unfortunate girl is Ida
O’Shields. She is about thirteen or four
teen years of age. a daughter of Mr. John
O'Shields, a well known and estimable I
farmer of Jackson county, whose home is
about twenty miles from Athens. He had
conic into the city on Wednesday evening,
bringing with him his daughter. They I
had spent the night in town and on yester
day morning while the voting ladv was
standing by the fireplace in Mr. I’itncr's
store her dress caught fire, with the de
plorable results above related. She i re
ceiving every attention at Mr*. Jackson’s
and we hope she may soon recover from
her severe injuries. Several gentlemen
hud their hands burned in attempting to
tear the burning clothing from her. She
and her parents have the deepest sympa
thy of our community.
A good'iiurse is a blessing to every fam
ily. and all sensible nurses recommend that
innocent but ellectual remedy for all the
pains and ills that befall a baby —Dr.
Hull's Haby Syrup. Price 25 cents.
, Two Organa.
Regulate first the stomach, second the
liver: especially the first, so as to perform
their functions perfectly and you will re
move at least nineteen twentieths of all the
ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any
other climate. Ifop Hitters is the only
tiling that will give perfectly healthy natu
ral action to these two organs.
A Vfefllrinc Should not l)*;Oii:vjcit
By the suddenness and violence of its ef
fects. Self-evident as this proposition
would seem, there are many foolish per
sons who are content only with a remedy
which acts abruptly. The pill and other
nostrum-vendors who trade upon the cred
ulity of this class, find their ” best holt,”
as poor Artcmus Ward termed it, in the
sale of violent purgatives. So long as they
wrench the bowels of their dupes suffici
ently, they are pretty sure of a certain
measure of success. If instead of such
pernicious rubbish, llostettcrs Stomach
Bitters be used, the results are widely dif
ferent. The bowels arc relieved, but al
ways gently, by this pleasant laxative,
which does not weaken hut invigorates
them, and endows the co-operative organs
of digestion and bilious secretion witli ac
tivity and regularity, strengthens the con
stitution and physique, and while it is
safe in its constituents, is sufficiently
prompt in operation.
The Sunilii} Phonograph.
Of Atlanta, is the best, weekly paper pub
lished in the State. It’s columns contain
something to please everybody. It is a
bold, fearless paper; attacking official cor
ruption in high and low places. It is a
good family paper, in every sense of the
word, and we advise our readers to sub
scribe for it. if they want a good paper
from the Capital. A specimen copy can
lie seen at this office. Terms $2.00. per
year; SI.OO. six months; 50 cents for three
months. Address, Phonograph, Atlanta.
Georgia.
Dissolution.
rpilE TOPARTXKPvSHIP heretofore existing nn
-1 dor the tii in mime of A. F. A J. BKONVN
in this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. Brown
will continue the business at the old stand. All the
notes nnd accounts are left in bis bauds for collec
tion. An the business of thetinn must be closed at
once, prompt settlements arc requested.
A. F. BROWN,
J. BROWN.
I will keep on band a well selected stock of Gro
ceries and Staple Dry Goods, w hich will always be
sold at rock bottom prices.
February 1, 1880. .T. BROWN.
COLUMBUS
Insurance anfl Banking
Conipy.
Established in 1852. Cash Assets $455,11”.
Deposited in Georgia IT. S. Bonds $25,000.
179 C. W. SEIDELL, Agent, Hartwell. Ga.
P. P. PROFFITT,
ATTO R N E Y-AT-LA W,
IIAimVEI.I,, GA. 179
CL "W". SeicLell,
A r T OR N E Y - AT - L A W,
HARTWELL, GA. 179
DAVID H. MAGXLXT
- wY - Vavvvy^
ABBEVILLE, 8. C.
Prompt attention given to all claim* for collection
178
A. G. McCUREY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Hartnell. Georgia,
‘T'ITILL practice regularly in the counties of
Y? Hart, Elbert, Madison and Franklin, and be
fore the Supreme Court of the State. KWh here by
contract. Special attention given to the collection of
claims, and when desired the best of references furn
ished among the business men of Atlanta. Charles
ton, Baltimore or New ‘York. Office in the Court
House. 175
THOMAS C. CARLTON
Attorney-at-law,
ELBEKTON, GA.,
"VIRILE practice wherever employed, in both
▼ T Federal and State Courts, 185
F. B. IloiKiKs. T T. Hodges.
F. B. HODGES & SON,
A TTO it A* i: YS- AT-1. A W,
AY TILL practice in llart. Elbert and Madison of
ft tin* Northern, and Franklin of the 'Western
Circuit, and in'the Supreme Court and U. S. Dis
trict Court at Atlanta.
Collection made a specialty. 218
JOHN P. SHANNON,
.1 TTORNEY-A T-LA W\
ELISERTOST, GEORGIA,
Practices in the Counties of Elbert, Hart, Madison
and Franklin, anil in the Supreme Court elsewhere
when employed. 81
Eaif* DAV agents
im rS I a WANTED.
WE WANT A LIMITED number of active, on- i
ergetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and pmffr- I
able business, flood men will find this a rare chance ,
TO VIAKK HO.\EY.
Such * ill ])lease answer this advertisement bv
letter, enclosing stamp for ref ly. stating w hat busi
ness they have been engaged in. None but those
who mean business need apply. Address
2)7 FIX LEY HARVEY’A ro Atlanta. Ga.
MOST WONDERFUL 1
Vj. i). VWw*o\\ V'o.,
IN GUANOS!!
READ! READ!! READ!!!
ac'Ya \n\ovkv-wv'f'®.,
\\ \yyc\y so\A WysX vyX ov
W>s. V oVUn\, w>c wovw vyX Vl.jbQ, o*
\y.A> Was. eoUow, £vvvyyvV ve\WeV\.o\\
Was. WoWow \Ytv Vow\
\\ \yW*\y Wys vy WVva y U\yA
\yyyv\yqv coVkWwtveuA Wyyvyy oWycy
WvUYVYOS Wve, sv\W yy\ o\'
'l-'X Was. coWoyy.
o\yWaa\y Va e\s. \yvv Wa. WyOyvWWv*
\AA\Y \s\ liOV'-CWYWv \YOA.
These are the best Guanos to he had, and the
prices the lowest ever offered.
Fot cash. we offer bargains
never before to be had.
Now, nslrii ererylliii else is llier, we till
H relctioi deserves your Mice,
BENSON k GO,, Bowersville, Ga.
E.B. BENSON k CO., Hartwell, Ga.
A WORD TO THOSE WHO USE POROUS PLASTERS. It is a universally acknowledged fact that
BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
The great demand for tlirm lias caused a nuinl er of unscrupulous parties to malic and sell worthless imi
tations under similar sounding names. As the market is flooded with inferior plasters selling at any price
it is important for the consumer to know which is the best. It is well known that some of the cheap plas
ters have been examined and found to contain inji rious ingredients which make them dangerous to use,
causing paralysis and other diseases. CAI"l l6> —See that the word CAPCIKSsm each plaster is cor
rect! v spelled. 1^
NEIBI’KT A- JOHNSON. Phwrinncrnticnl ChcmMi, Xc York. PRICE 2li fT.
A JIOUSEIIOI.D XEED !!—A book on Ma
larial Diseases and Liver Complaints, sent FREE.
Address Dr. Sanford, IG2 Broadway, New York City
COMPOUND OXYGEN SSS
markable cutes in Consumption, Catarrh, A evralyia.
and other Chronic Disease* liy the new Oxygen sfr.t
-went, now ready and sent free. Drs. KTARKKY&
PALES, 1109 and 1111 Gitard St., Philadelphia.
CHEAPEST BOOK-SToHE<oo's
1?ff.672 NEW ami OL1) D
W’OItKS in Every DopHrlnientof Lflor
at 11 re. Almost given away. (Catalogue of Gen
eral Literature and Fiction free. Immense Induce
ments to jiook Clubs aud Libraries.
la E G GAT n R O
3 Beekman St., opi*. Post Office, New York.
T\T I lTnfl Stool,Cover and Book onlyfl 13 tns2ss
U I A [\|||\ Organs 13 Stopa.3&ct Reeds. 2 Knee
1 ill\ Ulj dwells, Stool, Book, only SOB Holiday
Newspapers Free. Address
Daniel I‘i liuiillly , Washington, N. J.
V GENTS WANTED For the Best and Fastest
Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices re
duced 33 per cent. National Publishing Cos., At
lauta, Ga.
AGENTS READ THIS!
We want an Agent in this County to whom we w ill
pay a salary of SIOO per month and expenses to sell
our wonderful invention. Sample free. Address
at once SHERMAN Sc CO., Marshall, Michigan.
$lO 000 <. l ON LIFE & PROPERTY.
* SIO,OOO will lo p*M to any person
who r„n EXPLODE A LAMP fitted with
x>ur HAFKTY ATTACBMeiV".
MalleLfr* fr 36 rta. Fnnrforfi,
poa A gmtm Wnntrd, Male or Female.
V S. S. NEWTON'S SAFETY LAMP CO.,
Cfc Hisouamton, N. Y.
N ov# Vis* Salessoom, 13 West Uaoauwat, K. Y.
OH 30 DAYS TRIAL.
" c will send our Ei.f.ctro-Voi.taic Bki.ts and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those
suflerinpfumi Nervous Debility. Rheumatism.
Paralysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys,
and many other diseases. A Sure (tore guaranteed or
no pap. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall,
Michigan.
CONSUMPTION
CI RED, A eiutple vcsrtnble remedy
jfor the and permanent cure of Consuinp
!tion,Brouchitiß.L'atarrh.Asthina,tim/ all Throat
and Lung Afectionn. Also a positive and
radical care for Ner*vou.s Debility and alti
Nervous Comphiii#*. xrhxch ha* b*m tented in
ihounandn of canes. Recii>e. with full directions
(in German. French, or Knglish) for prepar
ing and using, sent by mail free of charge
ou receipt of Stamp, l'lease name thin paper .
W W SHERAR.I4? Powers’Block,Rochester,N.Y. |
(1 EORGIA—HART COUFTY.
1 Whereas C. A. Webb, administrator of Marv
j L. Buffington, deosased. applies to me for leave to
sell one undivided half interest in four Town lots in
the Town of Hartwell, Ga., known in the plan of
said Town by lots Nos. 3ti. 33, ;ta, 33. and la-longing
to the estate of said deceased. These are. fhen forc,
to cite and notify all concerned to show eanse at my
office on or la-fore the first Monday in Eebruary
I next why said leave should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office tills December 31st,
| 1819. E. C. STEPHENSON'.
Ordinary,
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. R. G. WITHEKNPOOX, has it •moved
from AmlerHonvillc to T. 11. Anderson'a MiH.
one mile north of Holland's Store. S. (’., wljpre he
can always he found except when professional I v
absoilt pp;
ii OLD fi.'iO RELIABLE, %
£Dr. Sanford’s Liver In vigor atoii‘J
fis tt Standard*Family Remedy for vj
$• i isaas?B of the Liver, Stomach
jand Bowels.—lt is Purely
J Vegetable.— It never jjo jj
iDebiUtatcs—lt is [J Ij
and L, , j*
ironic.
iS’Jtxh’fii otJwV!
2 ' s** \xOU‘X 2
i'feio=- i
l s
1* 1 i Vs^e ß -d° ( V' ndii
J ll Sc*'tvs
206 s> a' Pi BPS 5
u y\, iri HHb *3 m& v Li ite rj
i °e*3fif tn J I si w* inyi s° rat ° r i
lias been n seds
n t p racti s
y g.y and by the public,!?
tiS'O yjpP'ior more than 3.5 years)*;
; fi wit!i unprecedented resulte and
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.!
£S. TANARUS, W. M n 102 broadwav.S
C'J' I. Hi OMI.rUHU, 1V1.U,, newvqhkcitvJ
ANY imi'UGIST HIM, TELL YOU ITS KKPITATIOX. r#
Jt SAWING THE LOG.
THE GREAT SUCCESS 1 ). KyP .T*'
ITOMRFUL IMPROVED
LaborSavlngClAVT RIDING SAWtnmmi
Is fully demonstrated by the numner in use aud tbe
present demand for them. It saws Logs of any sire
One man can saw more logs or cord w ood in cue
day and easier than two men can the o and wav. It
will saw a two foot log In three minutes. Every
I arnier needs one. Township agenta wanted.
Bend .or Illustrated Circular and Terms.
_ Address IV. V. HOV.HK H A CO..
178 litis St., Clnelnnati, O.
CAUTION •—Beware of all imitators and in
fringers. We own patents on these Giant
Riding Saw Machines. YVe warrant every Machine,
$79 WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily mado
r I L Costly nutfifr free. Address Tni'K A-Co. An
glint;t. Maine. -tft