Newspaper Page Text
ME DEMOCRAT.
V. 1). srLLrVAN. Wiiw & i'loprieter.
FRIDAY’. MARCH -j2. 187$.
t*T. k ATKIt H’e l> .4.
Our city c-xchangi a come to its with
•labonie amaui.ta of this groat Irish
fcr.tival. Tb* A-tgnsta AW, of the ltitb
was printed in green the emblematic
color of Ireland, while the other city
zsz:£z‘ Mw * , "' a **~
Whatever may to said of these eele
hrationa. they certainly establish one re
markable m.rtr.via fact—the universality nftiiB of the
Iriah race. Crushed under penal laws
and landlord exactions at home, they
have gone out and anchored themselves
In every clime. Alwavs faithful to the
land of their adoption, they never aban
don the green flag of the mother-land.
Her emerald Helds remain fresh in the
memory of the exile ; and that judgment
would l>e harsh, indeed, which would
complain of him for devoting one dav of
the year to sunny recollections of times
gone by.
*15 MI .N1AI..
The * New Orleans Democrat of the
15th inst., says, jexterdav an event oc
curred in this city in which our entire
population must tnl a deep interest.—
HI,Grace. Archbishop Pereheomc.iting.
M.ss iJu.re T. Beauregard, only dough
*r r T ™i f
Mr. Charles A. Laremlon, of Georgia, « a
young gentleman Widely known iu New
< )rleans for his lutelligenc , < on tesy . and .
indomiUble energy. The charming bride,
whose accomplishments and lovely dis
ixrsltion have made her a gri-al favorite
iu our socmi circa-*, carries with her in
her new estate tb« brat wishes and
i.essmgs o . . 1 ■ "• ■ "
after wliieh'thev'will m ... ,kV an extended
,. -ur pan our.
Till'. NI NT <;OVr.ltNOIt.
Pevcial _ .. of - State . papers _____ at ng
. our
ting tlie question its to who shall be the
next Democratic candid ito for Governor
This is, we think, . ntirelv premature,
and will undoubtedly do positive harm
to to „ the M , .......... chances nnd amt mtwnrets p.o.pe.ts of or the urn
eminent gentlemen whose names arc
thus eailv urouosed The n r«evcr imo of Gen
ttI of
our exchanges, and one paper, at least,
proposes the name of Mr. Stephens. We
have not the slightest doubt that Gen.
Toombs, with his great ability, would
make % a good , Governor; In fact, . as
thlugs go nore If does not seem to re
quire any very great amount of brains to
make, a good Governor for Georgia. So
far as regards Mr. Stephens, vve must
enter., protest. Wo cannot dispense
with his services in Congress : we must
have him there vfith his eagle eye
mighty talent and profound
ship, to watch and protect our national
interests. There is one suggestion vve
would like to make just here, and that
Is, if Hon. B. Hill would for once render
himself a public benefactor, and please
overybtKly, let him resign, and tlml.egi.s
lature elect Mr. Stephens to the Semite.
Further than this, vve have at this early
day no names to present, and no one's
claims to advocate. ,
lm iMANt’K DEGRADATION.
It will he remembered that Thomas
Anderson, a member of the Louisiana
Returning Board, was tried in New Or
leans some weeks since, and after an ex
haustive investigation and a fair trial
Convicted of forging in altering the re
turns of tho Presidential vote of Vernon
puiish, by an intelligent jury. Wo at
the time predicted that Anderson would
not Is* allowed to suffer the just penalty
for his crime, and now the telegraph
brings a confirmation of our predict ion
and informs us that the .Supreme t’ourt
of that State has reversed the decision
of the Court below, and let Anderson go ;
free! The cup oilaniisiana’s degradation
is now full to overflowing, ami we turn
away from such trickery and corruption
in utter disgust. The following tele¬
grams tell the whole story :
Xrw Oulk vns, March IS. In the
State vs. Thomas C. Anderson, on a !”
peal for a new trial, the Supreme Court
has reversed the verdict-of the jury und
ordered the prisoner to lie released
rim atm a uVICES.
Washington, D. C., March IS. l’ri
vote advices state that the Court deei
did that the forged paper altered was
not a public document, und the indict¬
ment was defective.
not st si ri'Tiui r
The following dispatch was received
tins atteiiKKm tioiu (hh*iius i llio
Supreme Court decided that Die Vernon
charm'd Kivrs” ;r, t tss *?£
This, e, is the « h, c,... . iS
the Other members of the Ueturaing
1VU1U -
AXOTHKK msr.uvn
K'W Oku vns Mareli 1 - In the
Supreme t,urt of Uu.siana, _ after a
very long charge, it was ordered that
the verdict of the jury U set aside, re
versed, and the prisoner discharged from
«astody.
YY Washinutox. JrvTrTa D. L.. M.tunlA W , t.ov.
Packard. 1 ostmastcr t-cuerid Key. and
scvcal Kcpresentative gentlemen called
#n the President atber tbe decision of the
Louisiana Mtpreme Court iu reg.ml to
suigeui 1 .. 3 CS ii f ‘fh^m.in! i.k ui« tutors ■ or M C De t. e
Louisiana Itet urtnng Board were an
Bounced. The President expressed higii
grctifleation. and said
•rue whole rvroN
would applaud the action of the Supreme
Court as patriotic, and i the interest
»*f ••• i • ;ii;it.v?i
01 R SrECl.il UT.ISTA COREEv
PONBEXT.,_
IVjfr Ui 1’tiropc- — A l sn<tnri; I Ttrnjyio
t!.« I <tnnrrm I'bul Cot n-—I tr,
IZTtZ'* UM ~’*
-
Vr AH I,r!fr,( K vr :
The prospect for ‘peace on Earth, >
w-nnw lo prow brighter, day by
J he fact is most, civilized govern
arc ood * r bond * ,0 **P tfce veM ^~
2si ”
the amount borrowed by governments
5 ear, at I.hfi ui. 11 o:i pounds t rling,
or £8C>0 miiiion dollars, in foreign loans
ofl ‘J Beside ,, these . . foreign ........ , ioau„, til ., r «
fcr ® domestic loans, and floating debts,
1 he pe ®*’ ,c are il!ie »dy taxe<1 to tbe
utroo * l » w ’ ttl taSK * ou ‘“Port* 01
ni,t#ra# ' in * n no exports, excise taxes.
or Recuses, or taxes on luxuries, inch as
»«■««, eortUto, tobacco, Ac., besides,
taxes fu every MhU ! K ‘** l "‘ e SUSHIS manner anu
of every possible kind that hutnau in
S cn,1 * f y devise. - So that before
undertaking war, so terribly expensive .i
in modern times b\ re.tsou of the , 1 huge
implements required, nations hesitate
an ,} the phrase I’orasi, “if H anybody anjuouy could couru lx- ix.
got to trust .the government for such a
purpose,” is begun to be heard even in
loyal John Bull’s parliament. Trade
over the world-except Brazil-seen,*
lo te ln „ st ate of Stagnation, and this
• ta 8 natlow arise * dli, '' , y from
uncertainties.
j tl the meanwhile public opinion is
fast 1,81 crystallizing ^r>sv*‘«»*e'.itrK inur into me the rauii faith mat that
l(ie peace of Europe will he preserved,
at „ >a . st f„ r the present. The “Holy
Homan Empire’ has become extinct,
.,| ld hjo Mussulman ceased to bo ilc ’
counted a political power; but there is
a general.apprehension which holds the
mind like an instinct, that ft'*
ilU " 1 ’’ n,l,Un ' WUitl ‘ ^ ap °‘ e0n euunci ‘
j' W ' 1 ^ lh ' r aU is to ^
l osxat-k or Republican , i is on the eve
ot solution b| totte <>f anus. Bat the
blockade of the Black Sea has been
raised, and the arrival of the first cargo
o{ vv | ieHt j u Liverixiol has pimluced,
a nx’ASi ialtuknaw,
which has swept away a forest of com
,ueTcSl ‘ l hoUKts tl,ut <kalt 1,1 »'«“t.
j I wl,eat ’ coru * ^‘s, hour and provisions
^ ^ kh|fci our wheat crop of ’70 is
l ’ ut doW "’ ut 1300 ulillio,,s of l,ui » 1 ‘* ls -
The wheat crop,„r ’77, not.yet alHu, i.
i ^ 300 ll “» 1Uon8and te,l » will exceed tli that o ,1 bO, by
; m ,,ow * i “ r * ‘“ acuu ‘
,nu , ul un8 f ‘ om 116 H'vatest wheat re
‘
j ®J 1)1. on icK in 8fii. li,e nre thrown 1110 iijxxi shores * of J*xti- the
< m ' * ' 1
r °t H ' n11 markets, utterly excluding , ,
! A, “ edl “ al1 ^xport«tion at present prices.
j Europe prefers wheat t^any other grain
fov man anti beast, for bread and for
, ^ , ll0
«es, hogs and cattle. Cheap
wl,rat ksse,m the l,se ’ thrn ' fl)1 ' 0 ’ Uie
demand for and price of American corn
cl “ a * > CtUU ' tneau-s lll, K r s a>nl
lu “ si,s - IKuice, meat, follows wheat in
price. In Philadelphia a large house,
failing assigns the cause “to the nhrink
a " , ‘ *" R' 1 ’ price of hams from El els. to
H <'•*• ; in Chicago, hundreds of fail
u,vs all, from “shrinkage iu the
l’ ric0 of ,nCiU ” l,tre in tll(? cit y o£
AuKUsta ' s ' loul,1 ‘‘ ls which sold last
) wlr Hl 111,111 S i" els. per pound. now
are sold at from ir.i 4 j ets. All this i»
ven lavoiahle to Southern farmers, and
ti ere is a good prospect, for them
nia ke some money, even if cot ton should
go down iu price a little, because the
' os£ o£ dlp support of labor and the feed
o£ Mock is the largest item in the cost
of producing cotton. But here the qttes
twit conies up,
snoi'LD on? farmers plant corn ?
Y’es! Emphatically, yes! Why? It
can he grown cheaper in the west. Corn
and meat can be grown at the West
at prices that would break the Southern
cotton planter. Why, then, should he
grow these products ? The answer is,
to avoid becoming a competitor with his
best customers, thc Eastern and British
cotton manufacturers. Ilow is
Let us illustrate, suppose the surplus
grain over and above home wants at the
West, to la? OUP hundred thousand bush
els, and that there are one thousand cot
ton planters who need 100 bushels each,
and one thousand factories need for their
hands 000 bushels each. l he Southern
merchant who supplies the cotton, and
the Eastern merchant who supplies the
Yankee or British cotton manufacture,
both go, or Send, to Chicago for grain.
What follows? Competition! They bid
against each other, and prices go up to
and
follows , It
costs the cotton planter more to raise his
«“•* «*» *<« •>»
manufacturer? The price of meat ami
« raised lo his operatives, and
they demand higher wages. Now what
does he do? If he gives higher wages,
he must edlier raise the price of cotton
g 0 exis, which cheeks their ' use or con
* utt U>riou. or dejvress ....... the price . of - cotton, .,
and tailing in that, run on halt time or
close up, and this amounts to the same
Xb T U V ^ ,he ^ ft ' r
cotton. 1 lauily, then, it is to the inter
t>st of the ^ !tlien i cotton planter 1 to
. „ out , of . .. the
! western corn markets.
Let the Yankee arid British mmutfac
t,,rm have « M themselves, because
the cheaper thev eau get provisions, the
c i )eawer eaixu i.ny eaii can manutactare. niannf ietm*% nnd the
more cotton they will want; and’ everv
hoc mg. horse ui i.e or or mule mmi nucii which is is raised raised ou nil
gram, and every pound of meat and
barrel of flour, bought by cotton planters.
m th pr e of j-r • . 1; that.
»<*i> .ndkun.«.y«i «►
throw the Ions oa the t*.
ing tbeir abilities to pay for^'otton. It
jg \yg|| rfH 4 <ifld livifi'* that make the
price of !*>th gnirfag and manufactur
ing cotton.
DB. TALMAKOE’i LBCTCRK
has been tbe sensation of the week.
Tlit lecturer is a noted Brookiyu divine,
a Jersey matt hf ojrtii, and a nephew of
the late. Reel Dr. Samuel K. Tktoadge,
:avrair js en
the latc -Oglethorpe University,” at
yj,Hedgeville. The Doctor is held in
hltrh repute as an an orator both wk at a the
North and in England; is certainly very
gifted and very cultivatedV He is not
what we would call an orator, but cer
tainly one of the most cultivated elocu
Uomtts that it haa ever *,„* wy fortune
fo hear. IIis of his voice
wjthjn tbe c^versationaPronge is ex
f* hi ‘ tune !“ “T** 0 **
and musical. His address ut easy and
wiMD } Dgj and bto attitudes and gestures
lw tural and graceful. Ia matter, he
B iv M thn the rMi.u result ..f of t>inn»ht* thought, and anu nass<*s passes
f rom grave to gay—from the pathetic
» n hu,aor ‘- OU L " lth un an ^ 1. 1W> '‘ , mf n t ‘ s im
'
pt, ,■ C ity. and good taste and judgement
that shows skill like that of a musician ami
B touching the cord, of the heart
moo(U ot ,^ S3 i 011 jjj 9 subject was.
the “Bright Side of Things.” I cannot
forbear an ill(lilratioll wbich , i fill ,i has
taken hoW of the public mind, and is re
|K . at ^ on thc st , ec ts. A thin, spare
ma( tpclergyman ““‘‘“.“f hurries ilona f the streets
of , « , w jtJ, h )g j wn d , pressing - the
c> of his e . lmlet r i, caj^r )ak t0 exclude the
8harp> icy willds , to reach the
of u sjck member of his church,
A burly, rot und mass of fcamanity. of
two hundred and fifty weight or more,
1)ia fat cheek8 ready to burst with red
blood, bis neck and ears jtroterted with
fuw, *.H* hands buried in the side pockets
Of his beaver-cloth over-coat, treads
tt [ ow jy i pon the encrusted snow,
ing it at every step, Rudioeetathe lank
p reild , er . “I say my friegd, “bo do you live
abollt bm ,„y M « you know
u mZ* rlt i, ‘X’* V( , s w!)0 is ( ; vin2 wi tu
No. “Oh on II it t hough nought,
may be, you were the man, beg pardon !”
The pastor replies vv.th a twinkle in
eye, but very slowly and solemnly:
- M y friend, I have lived here twenty-six
years, as the pastor of a church, and I've
buried tifty-tivo just such looking men
as you are.”
avovst.v
is crowded with AmorqKhflm Hti'iu i ^'‘- front thc
North and West. a great
»,,«.* nmtiy pel suits of she* ^ ■«. * .
these are quite a mtnibet the* jg Boston capi
talists, looking after wader power of
the Augusta Canal, a boant of naval
officers, who are a I unit to inspect
sliipsof war, and it is raid to report on
a site for a naval depot, at Port Royal,
The Western gentlemen are trorn St.
Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and
barge capital is) a. They give a deplorable
picture of the financial condition of the
Northwest and say the only hope for
Western prosperity, in the future, lies in
.Southern,intertropical and tropical trade,
Xhen, wo had St. Futriek's on the
lbth, Monday last, and there are
ga t tons, from Charleston,
jjjtcon and Atlanta, at the head of the
last of which is Judge A. O. Imchrane,
quite famous as an orator. And iiuclly
there are some very distinguished ladies,
among whom are Madame Pegvam, now
of Baltimore, but whom a good many
“Georgia boys,” who served in YY’estem
Virginia, will remember. Madauie Joly
0 f Quebec, the mother of the Prime
Minister, and some very elegant ladies of
the French and German nobility.
CHAU LBS QUILL.
Judge Hook spoke to a large audience
in Greenesboro’ last week on thecurreu
ey question, and lias been requested to
repeat his speech in AYiIkes tuid other
counties. The Judge seems to be the
rise up AViiliam Allen of Georgia.—
Chronicle A Const it ut ionalist.
Hoad! Road!!
A. J. TWEEDY,
is AOF.XT in
ButteAk - - - Georgia,
for the sale of F. A Co's celebrated
Patterns of Garments. An illustrated de¬
scriptive receipt catalogue of mailed to any address,
on a 3c. stamp to prepay postage,
inar22-o-\v
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—Taliaferro Cocxty.
1 ‘fown In'mlS
XaliHiVrro countv, T'uesdAy within thcL'ijnJ hours of
sale, on the first in Anril next the
swsrw»« • a v k
and the improvements EofJ. thereon, M.^v! lying
T. J. Peek and others, levied on as the
Cditector -Md" -fox In
John T Conner, of CoustaMe, county I.cvy and raade roturneel
tome. This March LISTS.
Jf. D. L. Sheriff. GOOUER,
march GISTS. T. C.
Xamtf »-»- SFrv p anil ) rs idilre^
Your
and iu return vre will send vou Free of
Expense. BE-VUTIFUl. Postage DUd. BOOK a copy’el OF DDF our MS
' ’
entitled
colleetim^f “MOSOS, tiM 5 Gl»at Law-Giver.”
Poems sefedmts illustrating from Mrs. the Life He
of Moses, \Y. being CuUn> Brvata. and other relebra
mans.
ted authors. RECEIPTOFTWES’TY-PtVT Beautifallv illustrated
OK CENTS
to i>ay OBCVICR expense of PAIR matting, of Eujn*vings, do., we will send
you # after
the old masters. Address
S ATIOX At. lH’KEAU GF ENGRAVING,
mart.vli-t 512 Pine Stre et, Philadelphia. Pa
PURE AND 3302 !
Saturday 'Sight,
SUPERIOR IN ALL RESPECTS!
It is V.. ft in
ft I.as t
It has the t circulation, and the
h • rs ami it has the r.;nu
tat ion t as thc b -.-t
Family Pap or Published.
A NEW STORY’ EVERY’ OTHER WEES 1
Sotn...g . print. ,d
is m
^ tlu of^Ton^ ; (a - v KeIislJUS . : N or 1 ol,u '
bgrWhen it once enters the family Circle
i* is forever afterward a Welcome Visitor,
fuM of Life, Amusement and Instruction.
Hence it has an
IfHHIPlINC Cil'PIlliltiOM !
Larger than any other paper published on
this contiuiyit, and this is the best evidence
"VctaKfb * Ppee ‘ mo "' and tbat H b a "
sends specimen their addres^ copies sent free to any one who
For One Year, .Wmimber.s, is on),' 83.00
For Six Months, a; numbers is only 1.50
For Four Months, 17 numbers, is only l.oo
‘LIB RATES.
For ten dollars we will send four cop'ns
for onP year to one address, or each copy to
a separate address.
For twenty dollars we vrill send eight cop
lex to one address, or eaoff copy to » sepa
u ,jriivss.
The party who sends twenty dollars for a
^1 e^titl^'toa’copyTree ° ne time '
be
Gett.-r-up ^fi»e^,S of clubs ot eight copies CaCh can
af ^^. i -
.Cnd P^fflre/ordiTra, '^or regbter all
”^‘**2* p.S town tWn ’ ^ CM]ntv “ Bd stat ^ ,.
* DAVIS & KLVERSON,
Proprietors and Publishers,
“Sjwtbd.vy Nioht.”
marhVj-.n Philadelphia, Pa.
THE
^ \ Ofk war If CClily | s
For 1873 .
During 1778the New York Weekly will
^ ,,U!staiu the .reputation It has
UEST ST ORY AND SKETCH PAPER IN
THE WORLD
by New presenting writers th<* will same be added. meritorious features.
'Pin' old favorites will continue to write.
The best stories by the best authors.
N0W IS " IE
TIME T0 8UBSCHIBE
Forthe
mr JJCf\ V 1 k i wi ft CllUf , ,
Ol
-
' r ^,^^ USCni ' mnB :
TwomontUsf 03 ^ .2 5c.
^ee • 50o.
= ths, .7.so.
r
One, Year, t copy, «
“ “ eop-s, ^
•• «• s “ 20.00
scot at one ticiK*, 42. will 0 f“ r a outitlwl Cluii of ton EigM, Ninth all
ut?
0 «,. y r„ v . (nutcvs-ij. of Clubs can aftev
' vnr d add single eopios-at $?.» each,
SEXU THREE DOLLARS.
* Pt A^ Proprietors! one
STREET & SMITH,
a> aaJ ' a '
p 0 ' ’ J
, , ... ,
Hats CM VERS
The White
-IS
■ t:'
•a
H
a
l mm
THE EASIEST SELLING
THE BEST SATISFYING
1
repu\Lt r ^
P
THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND
kn ^i first-class s n ^X«,rnL\ machines which e Va s n;u offered s . a H; e so:
called are so
e P S^sT?tif a 7 s .s%iorbar.r!; a rcu b sV 0 n m;f;
alter use) amt rebuilt and put upon the market
aS THE*WHITE SEWING
IS THE PEER Of ANT
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA ;
CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE ANO WEE0
MAKE. MANUFACTURE THAN
IT COSTS MORE TO
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE ANO
DURABLE. ' ..
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Buy any other before try
tag «|. WHITE.
Ptitis ui Terms Mate Satistacliry.
AGENTS ■WANTED 1
WMt * *<**»<> ******* &-*
CLEVELAND, 0 .
" Fey Sale ^'lofR^bv'tVuv^ivHil by 1 ™* 0 *
1! q ^V-JOHNSON,Uawtmdvdie, Ga.
_
Viitinre
.
Writer After the expiration of so days, County an
will be passed by tlie board of
Commissioner- .-t tWishing and tuakitig tke
Road commencing at the M mile po-t on
the Ga. R. R., and running through the
Stci^roLh' PubZlto^ rrad r^r rt* J 1 ^ report Amire^
the fte
Road Commisstomrs of stdd District, unless
good tense is shown bv that time to the
oontrarv. order
Bv of the Board of County Corn
missioned,
March C. A. BEAZLEY, Clerk.
12. I87S.
Blca' hicc- fr >m ' • to T. cts. per van!
C. MYERs”.
A POSITIVE REDUCTION!!
IN’ THE PRICES OF GENTLEMEN s FINE
BOOTS AND SHOES!!!
: 0 :
AVING in stix'k a targe quantity of MEN'S FINE ROOTS, of every style and do
.scripticR. I resolve from this <tey in r< m,ee the price- fully 15 per Sl.OOapairon cent, on an aver¬
age, on a'! Ladle.-' and Gent-' FINE a>IIOF.S-—equal to a discount of Boots,
vie. to7-3c. on Shoi'.eaiul C\ ngre-- Gaiters, and Z5e. t*>50c. reduction on every pair on
Ladies Fine Shoes in Store.
^
figures. i*T Term, fash, .m
PETER KEENAN,
febS,tS78 CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA.
1 Si
l
■ iMBb-gj II ^ ’*53
W - m
mm A W?
i-#-. Mi ii' Cb m ^
i ' XN
v
■
HR
H - . -j
^T. . Si
L, .
AYE OFFER TnK A DOVE MAGNIFICENT
AM the M< )N IATED have SUPER hesitation recommending PHOSPH A TE
to planters We of Georgia, and no in it to the fullest
extent. shrill endeavor to meet all legitimate, competition and feel assured that all
who use our articles will be highly pleased with the results.
We aNo otter our
EUTAW ACID PHOSPHATE
wo believe is equal to any in the market. COTTON OPTION given if desired. Call oo
Agents for terms and prices.
GEO. \V. AVIIJ.I A MS K CO.,
Proprietors,
STEWART SMITH, Agent Crawfordvillc, Ga. CHARLESTON, S. C.
. * at dcc21'77-n-w.
A. G. A G. W. HOWARD, Agents, Burnett, Ga.
IMPORTANT TO ALL.
$20,000 Worth of Dry Goods,
i lothing, Boots, ^hocs and Hats,
TO BE SOLI) CHEAP FOR CASH! I
The new Hfore of C. MYERS, is
now supplied with a large and com¬
plete stock ot Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Hats for the Fall
and Winter trade. The entire stock
having been selected with much care
from reliable houses, at bottom figures
will be sold at the lowest prices, and
every article warranted strictly as
represented.
Miles il Son, Zeigler Bros., Dur
ban’s and a large stock of all grades
Ot SllOCS Will 1)C kci>t COllStailtly On
hand, k arties wanting goods very
low 1 tor d* i ash f will do well bkx to call.
Bill i . jSOOtS g g Olid xxrsa fellOCS
aDlC a SpC 1 *
cialty. - - -*•
V
a *
suq>t-2l-t-o-o CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
1,1A '|')Y 4 A ,t Retail prie. $‘>00 only
°r i:
™*tty, y.j.w.,n, x. j.
TEMPER AIT CE REFORM
BY TtriniV Y M
in.i -tMre .1 with ra^V *'±
SkeWhraand -m,raining over««.
Agents wut^fwanreTev-rvwIt! vrartev^.ryw , re* ^ ^'^dre Jddn- • Mtor for
A
phtt PHILLI1 nw 1 >, W5 Broadvva\, New v™ v™* \ork.
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Ftl FIRE engines,
I 1 W 4ifAiGAMBii.LS Hydraulic Bams,
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•'arbbocsk.»P*»* Puvc,Sty To«Ctit,
Revolver Free
Seven-sliot Revolver with box cartridges- Wood
Address, J. Brown & Son,. 130 & 138
street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
E P I I, I P S Y c i-V R K n
FITS Dr. Greene’s Fit Cure will stop the
FITS worst case of fits from the hundred^ first day’s
FITS ^ It has done so in
FITS dVifn't medicine ever prepared. 1 Only pint.
F1XS S g per bottle, holding nearly fult partwu- a
FITS Send at once for it and answered.
FITS FITS I;lrs Address . A1! Drs. otters Greene, promptly Lindley &
F1TS Bentley,.Charlotte,CV
ra ~Zt \ For a case of Catarrh That Sand
T’yQv ; ford 's Radical relieve Cure for and Catarrh speedily w ill
not instantly Refe Henry Wells,
cure. rences,
Esq.. Well*, Fargo & Co., Aurora,
N. Y’. : Will. Bowen, Esq., McHat
toil. Grant & Bowen. St. Louis,
Testimonials trad treatise bv mail.
Price, with jmfuove,! Inhaler SI.
OQU X A bold everywhere. \\ ELKb A l G r -
TER, Proprietors, Boston, M ass^
SKIN DISEASES.
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