Newspaper Page Text
A TALK WITH HOH. A. EL STEPHENS.
The Wnslfingtoft eWspomhiW <* fa
Syracuse Courier, a Democratic paper,
gives to interesting account oi an inter
view with the liou. Alexander 11.
Stephens, of Georgia. We quote a por
tion of the letter, as follows:
‘•"National conventions, as mediutqs
of popular v*f>resk^>#in the naming of
cnndjdatc* for pmnieht and vice-presi
dent are, in Mr. Stephens’ opinion, an
egregious failure, as well ns an infringe
ment of the spirit and intent of the con*
atitution. ‘ What would you substitute
for them!” I asked. ‘ I would,’ said Mr.
Stephens, ‘go back to the original intent
of the constitution, leaving each State lo
ehoose as electors men in whom it hns
confidence, pledging them to the support
of no candidate, but permitting them to
exercise, nnlmrapered, their own best
judgment.’ ‘But,’ I suggested, ‘ with
out concert ot action between the elec
tors of various states, all meeting and
voting, as they do, on the same day,
would not, generally, the result be that
no candidate w'ould be found to have a
majority?’ ‘Very likely,' replied ho
•and in that case, of course, the house
of representatives, voting by states,
would be called upon toeleet- —an alter
native not by any means to he deplored.’
MrfPtephhis referred to the strong dis
position ofthe eunatitulion-makers to in
trust thk choice of executive to congress,
and seemed to think that if the
•of president chanced to be thrown into
the house, it was just at well, if not a
little better. He recalled a conversa
tion he had with Webster here in Wash-
ington a few weeks lte|o,c. Wel artier weuj,
to Mansfield to die, rn which tlint great
•statesman bewailed the tendency of na
tional conventions as stifling the voice of
the states and destroying the intent of
the constitution. ‘National conven
tions!’ said Mr. Stephens, * I call them
conventious of the national tramps.
Tom Benton looked upon them with
Bathing.
“llow is the south getting on, Mr.
Stephens? Its material condition is
•steadily improving, 1 suppose? ‘ No,
sir ; the south—at least Georgia— is
growing poorer. Cotton, its staple, was
not a paying crop last season. The test
•of a prusperitV of a people is lo be found
in the quantity of meat consumed, mac
being a enrniverous animal. Before the
•war, Georgia consumed annually ‘2OO
pounds nf meat per capita. In Germa
ny, the amount of consumption is only
To pounds, in some other European
countries even less. That was a sign
that Georgia wap highly prosperous.
But how isitnoi? l.ast year theeon
sumption of meat per capilx w:i*
found to have dwindled in my state to
T 5 pounds. And yet Georgia is gener
ally rated mirt.f>rosj>erous than her sis
ter states of Mr. Stephens
attributes the Jvfccrty rtf the south to
flie violent nid revolutionary changes in
tits industrial system. Secession, lie de
clares, was the first great blow, and im
mietfltG, instead of gradual emaneipa-
Hkiti \Ms the ffeebnd. lie thinks the
slavery problem would.have worked it
-self out all right had it been left alone,
•and lie ifcierl with evident- pt kle to the
•effort* which Ive was making when tile
war broke out, in Connection with the
late Dr. S. K. Tahnage (an uncle ofthe
Brooklyn divine), for legislation forbid
ding the separation of families of slaves
and permitting their education.
“ JL is uu sixret tiiiit .Ur. Stephens Ims
a high opinion qf General Grant. 'lie
is a very rclniukntile man, - nid Mr:
Stephens,* ‘in some resj eets the most
remarkable nnui I have ever known,
lie *ulfcA<wMitpurßual h lil.eral policy
toward the south i£ the south kail only
given him support and' encouragement.
But it gave him neither, and yet it did
not seem to disturb him at all. Lincoln's
assassination was a great blow to the
south. Xiucoln was a kindly man, of
broad views. <utd he would have been
our friend. Grant was equally kindly
disposed, but our people gave him the
cold shoulder. Grant is strong because
of his “horse sens#/’ A most n marka
ble man, truly.”
““ Have you any idea. Mr Stephens,
that Grant, if nominated, could carry a
single Southern state?’ ‘Yes, sir, sever
al. He would carry Virginia. North
Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, and give
a close race m Mississippi. Grant is
ton pereeut, stronger in the south than
would be any other republican candi
date.!
“ As td the democratic candidates Mr.
(Stephens was less pronounced. The
‘ring’ in Georgia, he intimated, was for
Mr. Tilden. Governor Seymour, fie de
clared, miglrt bare been elected in 1868
if he had stood oil the phftforifl. He
had never seeu Mr. Seymour.’’
In speaking about the Pierirpnnt Air
Line Railway, the EMierton N*w
says :* This roigi is doyyj wom,er * in
way of developing, the section oj'coun
try through whtcli it passe* which Is
oho of the hestt in the smith, or will lje
in a few years. There is sufficient
water power between Atlanta and Char
lotte within ten miles of this road, to
manufacture all the cotftin raised in the
South, and it is just on the border of
the cotton belt. The original survey
of this road was about thirty miles
South of its present locution, running
by Hartwell, Anderson, &c., but, we can
now see the wisdom of the change,
by taking in these fine water |Hiwers,
which we think will be utilized within
a few years, and will no doubt finally
Itecome the greatest manufacturing sec
tion of the United States. This road
is making every possible effort to in
duce a good ami industrious <*Jass of
emigrants to settle in Northern Geor
gia and we hope their every effort will
tie crowned with abundant suocess.
Elberton News: Tlfe newspapers
throughout the State arc almost unani
mons in the advocacy of Gen. Gurtrell
for the next Governor of Georgia. We
print in Another column an article from
the North Georgia Citizen on the sub
ject. to which we would ask the atten
tion of our renders. Whiffelfßn. Gar
ttelfis not, seeking tbe olflve, there has
In I II siii'li a pres-ure brought to heat 1
llJiOli Inin by tile. | ress :*ltd ,
throughout almost the eitirw state, hi erf
it is now understood that lie will accept
the position if tendered him, which is
almost equivalent lu settling the ques
tion as to who tffll lie’our next Gover
nor. We had the pleasure of making
the acquaintance of the General a few
days ago in Atlanta, and was so well
pleased with him, that we could readily
ac(’<u|it for his great popularity and are
satisfied tf>at*hA is decidedly the man
for the position.
Henry 1). Kimsey, postmaster at
Cleveland, White county, Gn., was ar
rested on the 23d ult., charged with ille
gally disposing of postage stamps. He
was required to give hail in the sum of
>5400 for his appearance at the next
term of the United States court in At
lanta.
Fh zalt h •str e n gth 7 ! I
- HAPPINESS’ I
fpoß]
IRON BITTERS,
IIIUII Ull IkllUf eases requiring** certain
A Great Tonic. and efficient TOXH r t
♦‘speciallyJn ih<9ifteti-
tion, Jfy * i>mp* in ,
IRON BITTERS, mr&sn,/::
to . petite. IsOhtt of
A Sure Appelurr. Sf, ,„ „th. t.ach af
- efr. it en
niwpnA rich i'H the blood,
iflflN RITTPRv strengthens the mus-
InUn Dl I I LllOt t ies, and gives new life
▲ t oaiplt Strangthrner. nerves. To the
ladles, and ehII-
dam requiring recuper-
IRON BITTERS, S nKS
mun ui • i 1.11U9 highly recommended.
h ' idiißhb* Median*. tt art* Hke a oSmt-tn
. tm Ok* (i>:iins.
. A It aspooimn bntor©
IPfIM R TTCDC meals will remove all
inuil Dllltno, tlysiiepile symptoms.
Not Sold it ■ llmrifi. TRY IT.
IRON BITTERS, I TILL MOWN CHEMICALCT.
ror elic.t BALTIMORE, Md
E, H. KIwNSON J^bts,
m \ IhiTfmSl (sa.
Atlanta a <tiaulottk air line r. r,
( H A XGK Ol HCIiMDVKW
On and after and uffr trains wW he run on this
Road as follow<
|>AT lVf>KN.*£H TKAIN. (KASTWAUD.)
Arrive at ... 8 08 a m
Leave 8 1U a ni
(WKMWAIU'J
A nive at Toccoa g 15 p m
Leave 3 !U p iu
!tmfTrAHW.:cnrn twain. (eabtwakp.)
Arrive at Twcoa T'. TKIm
Loa\ e j ~ ..... . . 7 53 pn>
NIGH L PAAnKNUK i Ift \l lt (WJ MW AHI.)
Ar4vc at Tore** ... . . .. 730 a m
Leave .. 740a ji
, *’
LOCAL KRfclGll r THAIN. (KAHTWAItP.)
A i rive at Toeotm \ . 3M 2p m
Leave . 3 OJ p-f.i
( WKSTW A III*. 1
Arrive at Tu,ccoa .. . *lO (Http m
Leave 10 30 p in
Close connection at Atlanta for all points West
and at Charlotte lor all points East.
Through Ticket* on sale at Gainesville. Seneca
Ctt\. Greenville Aiul Spartanburg to all piiit Last
4ml West.
G. J. FOREAf RE. General Manage-.
W J. HQKSTON.G. R. AT. Agt.
S< lli:i>I Li: FXliElt lO.\ A. li IX. u.
t>m\ vJiut. ‘
i Tor<. . ...... i *. S iWi m
!\ iTivs atW'Wmmlft.:.... "’'.J. * *4N m
Leave Bowcrsville 10 04 a in
Arrive at Elbert on 12 09 p m
l i‘ Tit AIX.
Leave Kll>erton 2 05 p in
Arrive at BowemviUe.- . .. .. - 4<Mfep ui
Leave BowersvilL' ... . . . ... 4 ULp qi
Aj ijKe at Toccoj^ff. .*. I— .1 .i•J -- | G m
S , l*F.nri,K IIAKTMEI.I. It X 11.1(0 4 I>.
La'ave LLu t m ell 8 25am
Arrite at lU>acisville 9 00 a m
Leave Bowersville . . 11 25 ain
Arrive at Hartwell 12 00 m
Two Trains rim ou Monday*, making i lh.se eon nee
tioiii, with up and tfeaiiis ii m*i E. JSI . L. R. R.
4fO£>aweek in your own town. Tenna and $5
rOO outfit free. H HaIi.FTT t Cos.,
ivtlaiid,
m we people.!
t** K 1 , l
VASELINE.
SHAVING ( BEAM.
ALl.dtfNltS OF TOILET SOAP.
MONUMENTAL COLOGNE.
LAIRD’S BLOOM OF YOUTH.
HAGANS MAGNOLIA BALM.
TRICOPinF.TUJUS.,
JACOBS’ CORDIAL.
MERUKLL S 11 EI*ATINR.
SANFORD’S LIVER REGULATOR
BOSCH EE’S GERMAN SYRUP.
FOR RESTS JUNIPER TAR.
ROGERS’ LIVERWORT AND TAR.
JAY N KS’ EX LECTOR A NT.
BROWN’S TAR A WILD CHERRY.
BULL’S COUGH SYRUP.
AYERS’ CHERRY PECTORAL.
AYERS’ SARSAPARILLA.
HELM HOLD’S BULTIU.
| 27 KINDS OF PILLS.
10 KINDS OF LINIMENT.
' 20 KINDS COUGH MEDICINE.
; BEST INDIGO MADE.
BRADFIKLD 8 FEMALE KKGULA-
, TOR.
—AM. KINDS OF
M Family Medicine.
Any Med iciae tliat isn't a humbug, we i
will get for you (if not in stock) for cash. |
We sell Medicines cheaper than the man
who made them would
at limit,.
E. B. BENSON & CO.
MARKTHESE FACTS!
The TESTIMONY ofthe WHOLE WORLD.
HOLLOWAY’S LINIMENT.
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers I
A 1.1. description of wire* are remedial by the proper I
amt diligent use of ttii ineHtiinalitr preparation To |
attompt to curv bad legs by plastvriuß tbe edges of!
tbo vvoiiml toj-vtber, is a folly; for should the akin j
unite, a ItSjjgy (ilseaM-d condition remains under
neath to breakout with tenfold fury ill few day*.
Tliv only rational mid suecrasfnl treatment, as indi
rated bvOiature. At to rediiv* tin- inlbunmnlion in and
almitt the wound and to aoolho tlo* neighboring port*
lie running in plenty of the Ointment, as salt is fore
nl into lniwu. IT|j will aue the uialignunt humors
to tic drained oil from the hard, swollen. and diaeul
orod parts iSmnd about ’ the wihltiS a,lre, or nicer,
am) win u these humors arc removed. the wonildo
tln-ifiselves will stain Ifrid; w arm bread amt water
poultietn applied over tbe ntleeted parts, after the 1
Ointment ban lieefl well rubbed in. will aootbe ami 1
sotfeii the same and greatly ns : the rote. There
in a ilya. tiption of ulcer, wire and swelling, which!
need not lie named here, attendant upon tbo follies I
of youth, and tor w liich this Ohitaient Is urgently j
leeominentled as a so\ereigu remedy. In euiingj
anvil poisonous seivs it never fails to restore tlu ays
tern to a liealtby atate if tin- I’Ula he taken aenouling
t > tbo printed instructions.
Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sofe Throat Scar
let and other Fevers.
Any of t Im* alnwe disease* may be cured by well
rubbing the Ointment three times a day into tho
chest, throat, and neck the patient :'it will amm
penetrate and give immediate relief. Medicine taken
by the month must operate ujmhi the whole system
ere its iiidneiTcn can le felt in any loealpurt. whert'aa
the Ointment will do its work at once Whoever
tiles flu* unfruent in the above manner for the dis
oanvn natiMMi, (K’.nny siaular dinordeiM attesting tb
chest and throat, will mid tbeinsclvcM relieved as by
a charm All siitlereis troni these complaints should
envelop the throat at bedtime in a large bread and
water poultice, after the Ointment has been well
rubbed in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the
throat and chest. To allay tin* fever and lessen the
inflammation, eight or ten Rills should be taken
night anil morning. The Ointment will produce per
spiration. the {grand osKrntiiil in all eases of fevers,
-uit* throats, or where th#w* might be an oppression
of the chest, either from asthma or other causes.
Piles, Fistulas, Strictures.
The above class of complaints will be removed by
nightly fomenting tlio parts with warm water, and
then by most effectually rubbing iu the Ointment.
Persons Muttering hum these direful complaint**
should lose not a moment iu arresting their progreoa.
It should be understood that it is not sufficient mere
ly to siiumi the Ointment on tin* atti etiMl parhi, but
it must be w ell ruohed in for a considerable time two
or three times a dtiv that it may be bikini into the
s\ stem, w hence it w ill reniove any liiddiui sore or
wound as etVi etualiy ns though palpable to the eye.
There again bread and water poultices, after the rub
bing in of the Ointment, w ill do great service. This
is the only sure treatment for females, eases of can
cer in the stomach, or where there nuty be a general
hearing down
Sores and Ulcers.
lUoteWe*. as also swirlings, can, with certainty, be
radically cured if the Ointment be used freely, and
the Rills taken night find morning, a* recommended
iu the printed instructions. When treated iu any
other wa\ they dry up iu ‘me place lo break out
in another; w hereas this Ointment w ill remove the
humor from the system, and luavf tbe patient a vig
orous and bealthv being. It will require time with
the use of tin* Rills to insure a lasting cure.
Dropsical Swellings. Paralysis and Stiff
Joints.
Although the above complaints differ widely in
their origin and nature, yet they all rtfnitfre local
lrealutent Many of the worst eanca of such ilia
eases will yield iu a comparatively short space of
time w lien this Ointment is diligently rubbed into
the part> aib cted. even after every other means have
tailed. In all aerhufh maladies the Pills should be
taken uooordiug to the printed directions accom
panying each box.
Both the Ointment and I'M# should be used in the
following
Had Legs, ('happed Hand*. Glandular Swall-^
Bud HreaM*. t'ofiis (Koftl. in*?*,
Burns, L-aniars. I.mnbagig
Himions, Contracted and Riles.
Bite of Mosqui- s>ttlf Joints, .Rheumatism,
toes and Sand- Elephantiasis, Scalds,
Flies. KistukiK. Sore Nipples,
Chilblains, Gout, Sure ThroaU,
Skin Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Heads,
Tumors, I’leers, Wounds.
C.VI TIONi ! None ais genuine unles* the igna
t lie of .1 II WT'OFK. as tfgent for the Tinted States,
Mimmuds each box of Rills mil Omtuimt. A hand
some rewartl w ill be given to any party or paiti***
counterfeiting the inedicinM or Vending the same
kr< wiug them to Im^purlmui.
. % * Sold at t|io Manufactory of Ppofeiiaoi’ Hoi.lo
[way A Cos.. New’ York* nisi hy all rcsiuH’taW# Ibug
uists iiml lb‘iiU*rsin Medicine tbrougliout the civil
ised world, in pota at 25 cents, 62 cents, and tl each.
t Jbeie is considerable saving iu taking the
larger si/es.
N. I<.—Directions fV>r the guidance of patients in ■
every disortler are atH\od to each pot.
PSinrO niPKfnEI) HOOT 11F.KI
RUIUbK. 25 ITS. Makes
five gallons of a delicious and spark |
ling hove rug e—wlMllcMoiue and taut pern to. Sold by i
diliggUUs. snt by mail uu receipt of 25 i ts. Ad- j
dress. Cll As. E. HIRES, MBunfacturer. 215. Mar- i
ket Street. Rbiladelphis. Ra. 1H
XTEW EMTEEPEISE.
PEOPLES & DONNALD
\\rot'l,D Inform tha people of Hart and adjoining counties, that they have opened
TT an esahli*limcnt in HARTWELL, just opposite THE SVS otliee. and will k*ep
constantly on hand a large stock ol
Tinware, Stoves and Pot ware.
We defy competition either in prices or excellence of goods—are determined to sell
as cheap aa anybody. (Joine and see our splendid assortment.
m? 1) 1T1) TYT Done promptly and in the best possible manner.
jI XYI.AVI.Lv v J Bring on your leaking colic* pots, wash pans, Jic.
RAGS, RAGS, RAGS.
Wo will buy nice clean linen and cotton rags in any quantity. <•
Beeswax and Raw Hides.
■i * f
Highest cash’prioes paid for Beeswax and Raw Hides.
We will buy all kinds old cast and wrought Iron.
joirx e. peoples,
171 J. Q. DOXX.iLD.
ROBERT S. FINDLAY. JOHN b- ROBERTS.
FINDLAY, EGBERTS & CO..
IMPORTERS and wholesale dealers in
HARDWARE, CDTLBRY, CIS, CHAINS, ETC.,
!LT©. S Sou-tla. Ca-ltrert Street,
, BALTIMGRE. Mr.
ui_ ..HS-g ■-i'g***" ' - *- Li—-■_!_■
t. Vt. MARSHALL. w - F MARSHALL.
E. W. IXI.iUBkSXXiI.EjXx 5 CO. ?
DRY ROODS k MOTIONS,
Corncr'Meeting, Hayne & Market Streets.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
JAMES it. JtOYLSTOX. ALBERT Z. DEM A REST. HI'NKY ItoYLSToN.
CRANE, M©!TEj.S , T'©M <£ ©O.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
Dry Goods, Motions £ SSioes,
Pryor St., opposite Kimball House, Atlanta -m
EDMOND. T. BROWN. * p FOSTER
M&Mmm T. <& mwx& Ca. t
WHOLESALE DEALERS in MEN'S AND ROYS'
Mats, Caps, and Straw Goods,
ALSO.
LJLBIBS*. MISSES’, & CMIEBBEM’S HITS,
43 HAYXF. STREET ( HARLESTOX, S. C. I*3
EDWIN BATES <£
.TOT!TIERS nr
mr mam & m ormm
. i64 122 & 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
yCHTNIWQ SEWER'
WILSON’S
NEW
jBHr^ ciLLATiKG
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
*THE BEST Bi
SEWING MACHINE ■gW J§ I
worLd. |
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA- f\f)/ 'M \ J*
LOGUE No. 230. AGENT J S
WILL DELIVER A MACHINE AT YOUR JJrJSßSmgms*2k'
RESIDENCE, FREE OF CHARGE,
SUBJECT TO APPROVAL. No. 5 CLOSED.
Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
129 & 131 State St., Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A.
For Sale by E. E, Benson & Cos,, Hartwell, Ga
A. G. McCimitY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Hartwell, Georgia,
~\\TtlX . practice regularly in the counties of
l\ Hurt. Elbert, Madison and Franklin. and be
fore the Supreme Court ivfthr State. Wew lien- liy
coiitrart. Special attention given t.r the collection of
claim* ami when desired tile best of references furn
ished anions the business men of Atlanta. Charles,
ton. Baltimore or \t v Y '-iA (Wee in the Court
Timm., 17T>
noxTixrxT.u, fuse i\sika\ie
of Sew Vorh.
CASH ASSETS, *3.-178,188.71
Ciounara isni kasce toni’AXV,
J of <ollllMhlls. Miss.
CASH ASSETS, #578.M>.85.
Both these Companies have deposited with the
Treasurer of Georgia piTi.OUO, and make <|airteilv
statements ol their business to the ( uwptroller
General, as required by law of Oehrgfn.
IT* r w SKU'ET r., Afi-nC naifv.U, Ga.
in < it# i*# at ♦‘••'Vf* *•'*+' a* w
l|ui>.C.U*rn Will (uie \ .
~ -re amwlnor. uxt li.va orrrlMfJj'me
miiJui,,, u i** ,,, **i.l*.u* IWC * f 'i feaUfr, w°,w
*.>?k nr l<M" rlmpl/ itUnfi
i£ri£s •<*••***"■ f v * u " u * * k * rl '
why,
llop BHU IW will Rrtr<j Yo.
jwctr.*
tern, toiling ovr your wi work.
Hop Rlttcra will *lrenaiben You.
„ ' m M'ir, Mul iraTTflnc tretm any Udio-
Hop nuiero will Relieve 1 on.
~__ ._ , b . ,rntk- *aP. > tbo fnrm. tth
asurvMGsnSS
JSBffiLS&aid
lie, Ulltcr. wtn alee ye* *<w Ufo ood V left
■- OOW “*
... n.,•rn for ptomfth, I.terr end KMney.l* etj. ■
n LC Ij ari .twolutr knilrrrdiKU. etir. for drunk- J
D - r opium, touieco and norcoUc# l
I5
l OLD m RELIABLE, t
£Dr. Sanford’s Liver IxviooratobS
J.'ia a StaiuLrl Fiimily Remedy for
£diae:u| ■ of the Livt r, Stomach
jauil Bowels.—lt is Purely % wS®r
#Vcg<*t ihle.— It never ***> I |
JDebiiitnte. —It is
gatuartioW I
Jromc. ja ft vjF X . I
{TRY o*!*-a llj I % sA\t® „ X S*
iK$ 1 tfe
sXiXii &
rV-'i*! LC lav** 3 V° s
r %
I PxM<XPss3
$ XX K A P 2 'X Tiny
% illf I Li V e rg
* v\ c 'j*s|| I *jj fin visors'.t<R^
hKs fx ' ,,n csc<3 |
f IKS f nnd by the public,f.
Vfm- for r.ure than 35 yr.trs,s
with t: pivoeler.tl r suits.£
FOR CIRCULAR J*
.-a r ur C'.ttCODlt t n lca eh >/
,jUt 1 , 111 v',i. uHU, luiili, E, £‘W yOea Cli'i'a>
•? tin nuns I wici Ti;.i>vur its iiartwirinv.
ult Ar Xm J> m A •'•‘i'ViVdt Vsk VVVa?v iA
BEST m THE WORLD I)
1 v V
Wi^^SW
USQL U TEL I* 3D
Jrr.-rr.r* , * ""h r- -i of
rllghtSv flirty tviii;, l color. Tl ibj,
kpptar tv!.! ' I U'virfii Iry |t
erJi, bs;,.!{ .if.: 1,. VG \i TJ iX.
iihst in • *- r.t;~r no
?e * l :;p> .-..j t-iw
tiiO dMAßrcwoc,
Re'c (in r t-’"- rvt's.- •■’■.Ti it
lThiteand IT £tST, n slm ... 1 . d ,4 f, t
r • rs .i. ■,s k—A tiseil Iwir
i'aoA.
A M.npt • 1” ‘i iihw'i .Vrff * * —-'-utirc
r a;u lot o.U Tee; 1 ijtn- ni ( t i)i ■ 111 ..! sstuve a
desjert; rpisvrlul rf r... I. y mlrv rh . 'rmt apm r
t.f nat-r iliok | re.. r> c ) m c !erf .a.-<- s. >. n imp
nn'ilail li.oroi r'. y disso.ieJ Yhodelete
i iuus insolublu nr.tti c io tim mte> krr sod , Wl ,(
bo shown at!, r rett.im,,. me t w.no v mir.uten or
aoor.or, by til' 1 tmiftv i*’ re nr* ethe...oitinn
i n.i tlie c-ian'ity if £ rating Cocky mat tor no
ccroinj iS quality.
ITs trira and ask fur Church fe Cods Sa *n sr.-t
see that their i.atriu la i.fl ',1.0 package and sou
will tnt tlm pm ear. am! whitest made. 'J he tus
cl thin withsouemilk, ii pwlets.ua) to Bakin;,
I’owdfir, saves twenty tuner its coal,
Soa one pound package f r valuable Inform*.,
ilon and read careful;,. /•j.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR 6ROOER.
jtSAWINGTHE LOO.
THE GREAT SUCCESS!?#, v. | WZM'gT'
WOTTCERFUL IMFE3'.TD
LaborSa vtng CIAKT RiniAtJ SAtVlf A<TlfT r F!
is fully demou-stnutMi by tup miajuer in use and lLa
present demand for them. It mhws L<tfz Of any afzo.
Out* man ( an saw un-t e I<k nr cord w od fu o<k
dmy ami than two men can the o U wav. It,
will saw & two foot Injf in three minutes, tlrery
I'armer nMHIa one. Township agon.4 Wauled,
feeud tor Illustrated rircular ami Terms.
AUdi tM w. w, imvnvit u < CO,.
ITS Lha M., f'isiHuuaU, G,
CAUTION : r c nf nit inAntors and in
fringers. Wc own fivep rfcct patents '>n these Giaut
Uidtiig-Saw Machines. We \V.u r tut everv Machine
" The Best Agricultural Journal Published la
the South.”
THE SOUTHERN
m Mini
A LAHGK QUAUTO of SU
pages, haudsopiely print
ed. filled with c hoice r id
jut,iDg of interest to the r.
‘S.taaPkai mer. with an illustrstnd
lashion department for th
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Address: J. H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savaunan. (la.
BamjJr mpy of "The Savannah Widely Xem," a mam.
n.‘Ah H-pagt newspaper, or of the •■ttt. y Vcwng
Xeut," the kadaui daily 0/ the Southeast, tatt 0%
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(JR fe) (Jon per day at b mo. Samples worth (ft
Uv LU U t Ulfree. Addro'c Stikm.iv A Cos.
trod Ms*l
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