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About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1881)
To » V feel rejuvenated and entirely relieved ol languor take a do*#) of II. II. I*. | II. S. Smith. THE DEMOCRAT. Friday, jusmh, 1*31, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. do not road anonymous com? indispensable—not mu nicotians. The name of the writer it tot a s guarantee necessarily responsibility. for publication, a ISF Loot ribttUons mutt be written with lll V'ir Hr ll ^iS‘ We only am one not tide undertake of the paper. tithe _ „ -__________ r to i prmrrte ___ or „ to refUrn communtcaiiont which v* decline to publish. dates'Xtu!* ann ouiuing C’andi t'RAWFORlIVILLE POST-OfFICE. OFFICE HOURS. Open at 7am *. M., Close at 6:00 p. m. I | •VXDAY HOURS. I LOm 7:30 till 8 A. M., and from 11: 30 z* i LOCAL NOTES. i 'When the FRO* courting SATURDAYS at DAILY. | Ami midnight is ended, he stands with his hat in his fist, While she lovingly lingers beside him, To bid him "Ta-tal” and be kissed, How busy the thoughts of the You bet you Ins thoughts he don't He s peals— is wondering how they can manage To live on twelve dollars a week. ■t —Max Goldenberg. —Light shower Tuesday. —Mr. Isaac Taylor lias moved to town. —Mr. George T. Bryan, of Augusta, was at Liberty Hall last week. —We were pleased to see Mr. James M. Maher, formerly of Sharon, but now 1 of Augusta, in town Wednesday. —The Rev. Thomas Seals, of Greenes boro’, Ga., was at Liberty Hall last week. —The quarterly meeting of the Meth¬ odist church at this place closed Sun¬ day. ** —Mr. John G. Evans, of Macon, re¬ turned home Monday ,rorn a visit to Liberty Hall —The dwelling of Allen James, (col.,) w»s burned last Wednesday night week. Suppo sed to have been the work of an 'iucendiary. —Mr. D. A. Newsom, of Greene conn ty, visited Mr. Stephens at Liberty Ilall during the present week. ^iThe C. L. A. will meet at Liberty Hall to night for the purpose of debating the subject: Would woman suffrage Iwnrfieial lo the United States. — Mr. and Mrs. David Underwood, of Hancock county, visited Mr. Stephens at Liberty Ilall last week. — Mr. W. T. Johnson; of Washing¬ ton, returned home Monday from a vis¬ it lo his mother, Mrs. ltoline. —Mr. J. N. Chapman’s blacksmith simp caught oil fire Wednesday night, but it was soon extinguished. Gentle men whose beards are not of a pleasing shade can remedy tho defect by the use of Buckingham’s Dye for tho whiskers. —Dr. N. M. Darden, of Warren coun¬ ty, and Mr. Abraham Lessor of War¬ ren ton, visited Liberty Hall last week. A friend to rich ami pour is Brown’s Iron Bitters. They strengthen and heal. —Hons. W. M. Weaver, of Greenes bert>\ Samuel Barnett, of Washington, and E. II. Pottle, of Warrenton.were at Liberty Hall last week. —Capt. It. H. Rhodes was in town Monday and promised to send us some cotton blooms, but has failed to do so. We would like to know what’s the mat ter. Unlike other iron preparations, Brown’s Iron Bitters will not injure the teeth. —Hou. A. H. Stephens left Wednes¬ day for Harlem to make an address at the closing exercises of Ilarlem High School yesterday. He will return to day. —We have been informed that the railroad crossway just above the tank is in bad condition. The authorities should attend to this at once as it would proba¬ bly save them trouble. _The Misses Katie Smith ’ of Opelika 1 ’ Ala., amt Kunie . „ smith, . . ot warrent®n, G*., returned to their homes Tuesday fromavisitto relative* m this place, •Thtj »!n*i*w***e»~ visited Mr. Stephens at J —We learn tbai a little son of Mr. John S. Saggu? of this county killed a ’rattle snake a few days ago with twen ’ ty-one rattles. A true tonic, a blessing in every household ii Brown’s Iron Bitters. —Dr. J. 'V. Rhodes showed ns the first cotton bloom we have seen this sea son. The Dr. aasared ns that it came out of his field and he says there is mon •y in cotton. -Married at the residence of the bridals father in this county last .Thursday 4 ^ the 16th, inst., Mr. Daniel Atchinson, of Warren county, and Miss Elena Gunn. The Rev. Mr, Pilcher officiated ' Mi.ni.ta M. returned . tion. Miss Mi«a 3/attie 1 /orts. rianlon Glanton, of oflarGramre ^Grange, -Quite a nupnbpr.of our citizens went qd pushing expedition to Little Eivej: Wednesday. They returned late in the afternoon ^JeyTported but did not bring any fish, however t hst they caught as ipauy as they could eat. It is remarkably strange that they never catch any more than they can eat. —The closing exorcises of the Sharon Institute will take place on the 30th, inst. Col. Tims, E. Watson, of Thom son, will deliver the oration, and an immense crowd will doubtless be in at tendauce. Prof. Ware who has charge of that institution never fails to delight the people with his entertainments. — He retain thanks to Mr. W. S. Dudiev President of the Military and Agricultural College at Miltedgeville, for an invitation to attend the com mencemeiit of that institution com¬ mencing on the 10th of July ami clos¬ ing on the 14th. Sermon by llev. J. IV. Hinton. Oration by lion. .1. C. C. ltlack, Societies address by Hon. Em¬ ory Speer and Medal presentation by llev. P. H. Mel!, L.L.D.D.D. —The hospitality which Hon. A. II. Stephens offers to strangers at his home, Liberty Hall, is something unique. He has even, it is said, fixed his dinner hour a j u j n the morning, because that time au,ted .. the railway arrangements and . , he invite all those who came to see him to dine before leaving.—A';. The author of the ah >ve in ist have . indulged . , , , largely , . , Ins . wild .,, , l.mey. Mr. ,, in Stephens some imes has lunches prep ued for his visitors who leave on tlie 12 o'clock trains, but his usual dinner hour lias not been changed. The highest hopes and intores's of the race rest on the purity, health and strength of womanhood. We lake pleas¬ ure in referring our readers to the re¬ markable efficacy of Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound in all that class of diseases from which wo¬ men suffer so much. —A copy of the newest Sunday School Singer, Light and Life, edited by It. M. McIntosh aud published by Olive Ditson & Co. Boston Mass. 1ms been recti ved at this office. Light and Life lias boon very carefully prepared by Mr. McIntosh, and is a collection of new llymus an 1 tunes for Sumly schools, prayer meet ings, praise meetings and revival ineet ings. It creates a very favorable im pression on first sight, by reason not on ly of the bright, clean cut appearance of its pages and title cover, but by the un¬ usual excellence of its contents, which have.been especially chosen to give to sabbath school teachers and scholars an entirely fresh collection of hymns and tunes, either original or selected, which will add a pleasing change to their work and exercises. 13U Cathedral St. Baltimore. It is with real tiie pleasure that I add iny testi uiony to great virtues of IWitrulgiuc ns a Specific for Neuralgia and Head ache. Such a remedy is a blessing, and all sufferers should keep it on hand. J. It. Itidgelv, lo Hutchison & Bro., Proprietors, Druggists. Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Sharon Correspondence. X. E. WARE, EDITOR. Dry and warm. The blackberry crop is fine. The Convent boys went over to Wash¬ ington last week on a pleasure trip. Messrs. John L’. Moore,X. C. E 1 wards, and Tilmuti Moore joined tiie large fish¬ ing excursion last week ; they expect to s[>cnd a week rear Savannah, a jolly time for the boys. IVp regret to announce the death of Miss Emma Taylor, which occurred near this place on Saturday last. The funeral services took place at the Baptist church at Raytown Sunday morning. Miss Annie Mo .re, of Cuiverton, and sister aro visiting the family of Mr. V Moore Miss McNally who has been visiting Miss Mary O’Keeffe left yesterday for her home in Augusta. The many friends of Mr. James Ma ller are Slad to see his face agaiu in our village. Dr. Parsons, of Warrenton, is here ex amining teeth. Mr. W. B. Kendrick has just, ed from an extensive trip to Texas and , other Western States, llis descriptions of the present growing crops are fine. He says Texas in many respects has tiie advantage of our old State, but he | I,. The pupils of the Institute r . are now in . trim for the 30th, after which both pu plls and teacher will take vacation for a few weeks Last Tuesday was the longest day in the year and we think about the warm est we have have had so far. Mrs. bims, of „ Hollywood, „ , , is visiting ... her mother Mre. Flynt. \OTI€E. | for ^ I will the nurnose be at Sharon of takimr on the the 30th, returns inst., of * 1 cite ns ^172 n d District GM. J. W. FARMER, ......-J Tax Receiver. . «— — Th. Bo ya .t W„t. ■» *«•* Raising by 13b maink hoys.— AV examine worthy of wide j Stillman past Ip B. successful Allen Esq., business for in many f3oh ton, retains a lively interest iu the place where he spent his boyhood, a quarter of ' a century or more ago-York county, Me. One of the ways of manifesting this interest is m stimulating the boys of the present day to observation, thought, aud experiment. Last year he offered *200 iu seven prizes—one of *100, «» «f 850, and five of §10 each-to boys in the county under 17 years of ago, w!, o should produce the most Indian com upon one-eigtb of an acre. Each boy intending to compete was ;te send — **» “«■*. *•«- r~.i dent of the County Agricultural Socie ty who had charge of awarding the pri About 200 boys reported. A com miUte of one or more men was ed in each town to measure eyery parcel of ground, and to be present at the har¬ vesting, husking, and weighing of the crop,and report at the Town House in Alfred on October 23. Each boy was required to fill out the blanks furnished, giving a full account of the time of plowing, planting, kind of seed corn, and full particulars as * to manure, culti vation, etc. (These blanks will be bound in book form by Mr. Allen, and kept in the archives of the County Agricultual Society for reference and use.) We have before us the report of Mr. John Hall, President of the Society, giving a full account of the results obtained by 138 of the boys, some 73 of whom were piesent with their parents and many others at the time of making the reports. We regret not to have been among the number to have seen the displays of the specimens of corn, and especially to have seen tlie blighteyed, enterprising boys. We have space for but an epitome of some of the results. The ears were reckoned at 70 pounds for a shelled bush¬ el of 5(5 pounds. The average yield of the whole 138 trials was just about 100 bushels of shelled corn per acre. The first prize was awarded to Moses Milliken, of Bid deford, for ICO bushels per acre. The second to David J. Morrell, of Cornish, 153 bushels. The next five prizes went to A. O. Bennett, of Waterboro, 145 bushels; Cyrus II. Smith, of Dayton, 144 bushels ; Willie B. Moore, of Limer¬ ick, 142 bushels ; Charlie G. Austin, of Lebanon, 141 bushels; and Arthur M. Deering, of Waterboro, 140 bushels. Six boys raised 131 to 137 bushels per acre ; 12 raised 120 to 127 bushels; 23 produced 110 to 1 JO bushels; 24 produced 100 to 109 bushels—making 72 boys who grow 100 bushels and upward, 22 others produced from 90 to 99 bushels per acre. 29 obtained 75 to 89 bushels, and only 15 fell below 75 bushels of shelled corn per acre. Doubtless, owing to poor soil, laek of fertilizers etc., many oftlip Iwys getting the lesser crops were enti Red to high praise for their efforts. In¬ 1 deed we Commend every boy who had the intelligence and spirit to enter the contest. Tins shows what can be done In pro ducing corn iu a county in Maine, lying between 43 and 44 degrees of north lati¬ tude. Not having the reuoits before us, wo cannot judge as to tho profit of such crops, the co3t of manure, cultivation, etc., nor are we concerned as to this in the present case. The important result is the effect ui>ou the boys themselves, and upon many other boys in the county and elsewhere. These boys were led to think, reason, observe. They will each ex¬ amine into how and why this and that ono succeeded better or poorer than themselves. They will lio better think ers and workers hereafter. Mr. Allen’s thoughtful offer will bo worth to his na tive county, in tho far-reaching future iesults, more than tens of thousands of dollars expended iu some ways that might have been selected. We heartily wish Uiere mi S ht be Stillman Allen for eve, y co,mt y iu the wllole ' v ' iere there is not, we suggest that a like sum—if necessary one of the S200 prizes often given to some fast “nag”— be appropriated by the Society to tho benefit of some hundreds of youth. The boys of “17 and under” of to-day, are to be the actors upon the stage a few years hence. P. ,, S.— . Mr. „ Allen is so pleased with the result in York county that lie now offers prizes of 8200, *5#, and five prizes of 810 to the boys of the entire State, who shall I)roduce pl< T Ce t i, e most corn V from one-eighth ”, acic duiung 18hl. American Aijriculttn . - ,i! ’ 1 Dry, ).arche.l, sore throat, pneumonia, bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened da |Joi 1 .m« ? ai-i•’ mired'’by'“Dr Swayne’s Compound Syrnp of Wild (Jber O'-" The first dose gives relief, and the worst properties. cough and sore lungs occasional yield to its dose heal ing An of torpid [!,« dgwei's liver and free.” bilious Tliey^anf excefie^nt^fol complaints. ___ *7 , 8he insists that it is more irni»ort full itealth, ‘than 'that she should‘have all the fashionable dresses and styles of the times She therefore sees to it, that each member of her family is supplied with enougl, Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any sickness with its at tendant expense, care and anxiety. All ^ To aud Stock-breeders Stock breeders of ot Georgia Ue nrgia. to The he held International at youi capital (kattpn City. Exposition Atian ta, commencing October oth, 1881, and closing December 31st, following, will I afford an opportunity for exhibiting the products of your soil, which will probably not be duplicated within the . next half century. We failed to avail ourselves of the opportunity of advertising the resources of Georgia atthe Centennial Exposition! held at Philadelphia, in 1870; let us not fail to utilize, to the utmost, the oopor tunity now about to be presented. The attention of capitalists and emi eetw *«M ... the so*, and especially to Georgia. Vast uum hers of persons from foreign countries, and from the other States of this Union, will visit Georgia during the continu¬ anee of the Exposition. Let every citizen wko loves his State 1 and desires to see Georgia creditably rep- I resented and illustrated at the approach- ! ing Exposition, feel that the responsi- j bility of contributing to the desired end | rests upon him individually. Let every ! citizen of Georgia do his duty, and no Georgian will need to blush at tlio ex- ! hibit of the products of her soil, Georgia possesses a variety of soil and climate which is not equalled by any other State iu the Union. She numbers ! State in her list of. Union. products those of every j | in the Were she excluded from the rest of the world she need not permanently deprive her citi zensof any Important article of con¬ sumption except coffee. It is earnestly desired that the farmers aud stock¬ breeders of the Stato demonstrate by their exhibits at the approaching Ex¬ position, the capabilities of the State iu every department of productive indus try. Begin bow to collect specimens of crops already matured and to prepare stock and crops for the Exposition. Lei county societies take the matter iu hand in each county. At tho next meeting of each society let each mem¬ ber* be appointed a special committee for the purpose of uulisiing the farmers n the county in a combined and con¬ certed effort to illustrate the pro¬ ductive industries of the county. Tho premium list will be arranged and widely distributed, but do not wait for this; goto work at once and organize with the determination that your com ty shall,bj properly reprawute.1 iu tho Exposition. If each county will do this, the best informed Georgian oven, will bo aston isliedpR the illustrated rtmurooi of his State, and tho roprossutativo visitors from all parts of the world will liav i an opportunity of realizing tin richussi and variety of our res rare *s. •Success ur failure, s i far u< the a;ri eultqi.il display M / j* uhwiiJ,' .’ will di pen*! the fallow, upyf . tlie . an interest I tho . offirts munfestel raid* , , by by them. Other States are organizing to display their products ant ill.utntj .. (heir . Georgia must put . resources forth vigorous efforts or lose her bout ed ascendency. No admission fee will hi charge 1 on agricultural ,, , displays. ,, , The Agricultural department or the Exposition will not hi permitted to conflict with the (State Fair, but will bo for ,. entries , . until . tho week , after ,, ,, tin* open Ja.rof the State Agricultural Society, winch will be held at Macon, Ga., com inenclng October 17th, and continuing one week. , Further Information will bo promptly furnished to tlioso who desire it. Let Georgia’s agriculture lie fully ami efed itably represented. Respectfully, J. T. HENDERSON Commissioner of Agriculture. From tho Hub. There is perhaps no tonic offered the people that possesses as much real in triusic value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this season of the year, when the atom acb needs an appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheapest aud best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cute, don’t wait until you are prostrated by a disease that may take months for you to recover in .—lioston Globe. For Falling, _ Premature . Gray _ Hair T , . , Use: j London London Hair Hair Restorer, Restorer, growth. Insures new Re London Hair Restorer, stores the col Loudon Hair Restorer, or, Exquisite l^oudon Hair Restorer, dressing. The London Hair ^torer, only cleanly j obnoxious or uun .asanuoun. physicians use and recommend it. Some eight years ago my hair com menced falling; top became quite bald, I applied “London Hair Color Restorer.” My hair not only stopped falling, but is now growing finely and 1 consider it an invaluable article for restoring the hair J- *i" A^:,’ •’ t * ru f8! s L * ” eac ’i street, Philadelphia. , , Price 7o cents a bottle eix bottles 84. Sold by druggist*, cure. I I suffered terribly, symptoms were moisture, intense Itching, particularly at i njgjt., nient cuieo mo pc.iiecwy, o ivi. ^ neu nor. 000 Maiket street, Philadelphia. Bwayne’s Ointment is sold by all drug gists. ---* Resolutions Passed by the Geor &ia Baptist Convention. ^ta ft^aV^lSbJdV ^TaH the friends of Law and Good Morals, iu statejn refrence to a matter of the grav est moment,and which vitally effects the interest of our common Oountrj. m W. THOMAS, rnitur 353, I respectfully announce to the citizens of rhai»r,rdviii« FURNITURE7ol«“fouml .. • - ... nftii have thefffiest assortment of LATE STYLE* market. J/y French Dresser “Swing Glass' suits are the handsomest ever seen F ull stock of Parlor (loads. Tim Iiest Ma tresses made. Complete Fai v 1 >eali n - g ” iM V?hii . M > mot ^ *baHhn “Promptnwa »«* faction. J/y goods are strictly first-class. ' b F ‘ II. W. THOMAS, 90 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga. Maj\25,'81-h-iu. m $ % X p A TRUE TONIC A PFRFZCT ST RF. NGTHFNr R A SURE REVIVER. . IR911 l»I «’T21D.-4 aro highly recommended for all diseassa re nittrul d'lb h’.r l p. certain 1. and eiucWnt tonic ; especially Indigestion, Ihjepepria, Inter '■'! a. cat of Appetite, Lota of Sin mj'.h, J ark of l'.nrrgy, etc. l’nrichcs (!iq 1 Jii;k 1, . ' rrngliu ne tliy nujuclc-j, ,nd giviu new life lo the licrvas. They act like a charm the digestive organs, removing alt dyspeptic symptoms, such Iron n« Tnshny the i<■ > l, ion Fetching, Urn! in the fitomai h, Heartburn, etc. Tlio only that will noi hiockon the teeth or give »u nda< be. i'. 'M !>y all druggists. Write f.-r llie A B O Book, 32 pp. ol iu. fi;l a: 1 a aushig reading— i : .t free, BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, MtL .Sy. :(k$ mm S ref u t ■k Feb.4,’81. j-y. In the of tho Convention of 1 name Baptists, and iu behalt of our Homes, our Country ami our God, we address you. That the scope and intent of our appointment may bo more clearly under stood, we beg to lay before you the fol¬ lowing Preamble and Resolution Unani¬ mously adopted by the Convention : “It is witli pleasure that wu learn that many communities are striving to rid themselves of the evils that result from the Nefarious Liquor Trrllic, evils which spring from the manufacture, tale uuil use of Sitting Drink —to all such communi¬ ties we say, “God speed you m your noble endeavor.” “But recognizing Urn appalling mag-1 nitude of this curse, and feeling the need of co-operation to insure universal ! and permanent success in removing it, and believing it to be a Duty to Throw the Whole Moral Influence of this Cqu ; . v «»»tl»n i" favor of the suppression of ! of lira I, n'd, quor Trallie,therefore i. . u tm That a Commission or IIvji j hrclhren be appointed who shall put themselves iu coinuiunicalioii by an ad the 1 -ress, ami by such j other in a:a.s they uuy iIihjmi he.it, witll /; bothnn throughout the State, ami with all Cnrotun 1'topic j throughout the Stale, with and with all Ho ml ! Cituensot the state, a (lew to the ! accomplishment in n result so earnestly |-sired.” ’ ( iu discharging the duty thus imposed upon us, we would not for a moment presume to dictate the precise line of ac t on to he adopted ,‘ onfeii,plated. by you for Hie attain ()[ lUe d , ; Whoth et reliance shall still m. placed .iill.cef I fieacy LoJ of moral suasion, or whether the Option Law shall be made more ex- ; tended in its operations, whether tho Moral Sense of the Good and True Men 1 of the Stato shall find expression iu more | Stringent Legislative Enactments, are left by us as questions to be decided by your own enlightened judgment. But wo beg you, as Lovers of I'raci, u.-i (,<m otrvaturs of Moralit’/, an friend s of Suffer | iiuj llummuti/, to do something, and to \ do it promptly. May God direct you | in your counsels. - Respectfully, Hephzibah. W. L. KILPATRICK, J.G. GIBSON, Orawfoid. j j II. I). D. 8TRATON, Greenesboro. | J. (} RYALS, Carlersville. J. L. UNDERWOOD, Camilla. ( May 10, 18S1. ! General News. j Philadelphia is re|K>rU;d to have a j I hundred new factories in course of eruc ’ ! ’ North Carolina has 221 Masonic lodges at work with a membership of 8,199. J ht , stir lirll * ll i..„ us I ' vunl ' uf lil t i 1( , i ' ;ili I, 1 ' tcd 1 ' ' 1 , States for the , year ending ] June oOlli, , 1881, will be 8100,000,000. ' ^ml .. n ,i publication nnhlipul mu of ol the me N(.w New York i ora I i,ea eil-irr p r. The lighting of Akron, powerful Ohio, is electric satis- j factoiily done by a | , A nl ..j.....,., 1 ' ' .... , 1 ,,r., tower 208 “ leet liigb. Nearly 5,000,000 pounds of type, or 2 .’ 998 ’ 77(5,(MX) .’ tyiies are handled in print mg one issue of the 10,1.51 newspapers ■ ‘"i. c.otry, President Garfield, and Mrs. Garfield . „ and tlidr three cliildrei.. Col. Kockwwll and Dr. Hoyutou and wife are visiting _ Long Branch. Tlierp are ^ fourteen deaf , r and , dumb , , u; stitutions in the United States where papers are puldiiflied. Two or three in mgrntom***,** ............. ............ WntM* Australia aul New Zealand, was wreak c d off the coast of New Zealand. The and were buried on the coast. j in the United states of Colombia the n ...... b a '' ’ ‘ ' ‘ the Kansas article ,n the shade. They are said to he live or six inches In length, and have entirely destroyed tho crop, in some portions of Franca, where the sugar beet is extensively grown, the vul ue of land suitable for its culture is about *300 per acre. The United States Government pays moro pension than all the rest of thq world. The hugest f cheek evor drawn in this country was for *14,949,052. Western corn has killed a numbsrqf horses an l mules in Alabama, There is now building in the Haldvin Works, Philadelphia, a locomotive de¬ signed to lie the fastest in the world, am) intended to do eighty miles an hour witliolit taking in water. It will lie ta¬ ken to Europe, mid tested on the raib roads of England and tho continent. Italy is evidently seeking a pretext for seizing on Tripoli, as a sort of offset tq tho French occupation of Tunis. Be¬ tween England, France and Italy, Tur¬ key will soon havo no possessions in Af¬ rica. Of the 1,009,000,000 acres of cultiva¬ ble land iu the United States, only eleveq and a half per cent uni aro used. The o^s, 2,58b,498,320 bushels of wheat, corn, Ma’ barley, rye, buckwheat and loe8 r!iis ,, d hlld , yulll . were produced * on “ ln . acres, and , the cultivation , . i. ill most cases careless, The international monetary oouf«r ence will rcasemble June 39. Win. M. Lveits, Tf United States representative, . ... is ! ,ow '.'J L, " ,, ‘ 011 ’ w 'f™ ls annOui.ueU "( wl lemaiii until the , liody recoil v, lleH ' Mr. Hamilton DLstou.of l'iillailelplija, l'a., has purchased 4,000,000 acres yf land iu Fjorid^. *»a«c Your Hair” Keep It Ileaiitllat. The “ Ixmilon Hair Color West nr er," the most delightful article evey indroduced to the American people and is totally different from all oth¬ er I (ai|- Restorers, being entirely free from all impure Ingredients that render many other articles fqy the hail obnoxious. Where hold ness or failing of the liuir exists, or per maturely grayuess, from nek ness or olljer chum s, its use will restore tho natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, oieasiiig the scalp from all impurities, dandruff. &p., at the same time a most pleasing and lasting hair d'essing fragrant ha?r | y perfumed rendering the soft and pliable marking it an indispen ........ '‘•’■storer. Price, 73 cent* a bottle. Six |)i U|( s 5( 1Kli( l fo( . U)p tsutc .. ;i :!0 North Sixth St., Pliilad’a. augisv) -------- ----- , i lino xi j | F FI F Itti'I'V G’'”” * ,JI ' 1 1 ’ 11 * J 1 i; MBflu Uailhoap Uompanv, ) Office Gk.neiiai, I’as.-knueh Agent. I 5 A i ousta, April sth, 1S7». , qoMMENG’lNG MONDAY. 7th inst , lii,.- and hraiiches, at T\VENTY-K1VE taS m»t to linns ai»d Gcm.ral’paLl^St fa^iilies eombintd. i ah»<jm*r At-eni. 500 MILE TICKETS. B.ui.itOAUCOM.iANV ...... 1 / (OMMENC1 NO this date, this O.m- 7 pany will wll FIVE HUNDRED but !s '^'iVin.lividnals not to firms and families ^m^amih^ combined. It. DORSET, General Passenger Agent. Ma’cl,10.1880.t-o-o
