Newspaper Page Text
The Democrat
rr-;
TURDAT, DECEMBER,. 7, 1881.
SENDING US WORD.
WHAT THE PEOPLE OF ADJACENT
rows* ARE DOING.
ed trom our Exchange*, a.d Written
By our Correspoudeute— W likes. War
ren.Greeae, Oglethorpe, Hancock, Sh a
ron Etc.
BARNETT.
£ Special Uorretpondence of Tht Democrat. ]
Quite cool again.
Our Ordinary, Dr. R W. Hubert, passed
through Wednesday enroute to Atlanta.
Misses Mollie and Eula Chapman, of
Powelton, accompanied by their brother
Robt. A. Chapman, who now assists the
agent in the depot at this place, went up
to the exposition Wednesday night.
Mail from Barnett to Powelton on Tues¬
days, Thursday and Saturdays,
A difficulty occured on the Washipgton
train on Saturday tha 10th inst between
Jack Peavey and tha conductor R.B. Irvin,
a few minutes after its departure from here
for Washington. Pistols were freely us¬
ed by both parties. Peavey received two
wounds. One, the most painful in the
right shoulder, breaking the collar Ixme,
the other, a slight wound in the abdomen.
Irvin came out uninjured. The cause of the
difficulty as well as can be ascertained is a
follows: When about half mile above here
Peavy commenced cursing in the seeoiffi
class car. Irvin approached him and re¬
quested him to stop it, informing him that
such language was not allowed on the train.
Peavey then quieted down a few minutes
but pretty soon commenced cursing again
when Irvin informed him that if lie did not
discontieue the use of such language on the
train that he would be compelled to put
him off. Peavey replied that if he thought
he was man enough to do it, to pitch in,
at the same time drawing his pistol and
levsling it at Inin. Irvin then stepped
back in the next car, and returned with a
pistol, presented it at Peavey and com¬
manded him to lower his or he
would kill him. Peavey obeyed. Irvin
then told him to get off as.he didn’t want
any difficulty with him. Peavey replied
that he’d be d-d if he would get off. Ir¬
vin then called to some one to assist him in
putting him off and Peavey then stepped
out on the bottom step or onj the ground.
Haven't been able to find out which, and
the firing began. Don’t know who fired
first shot. They exchanged five shots each
within about live or six feet of each other.
The doctors say Peavey will recover.
G KEENE.
A Grecuesboro man lias a bull pup worth
Sausage meat is worth 12X cents in
Greenesboro.
There are fewer fine horses in and around
Geenesboro than any place we know of.
Greenesboro siglis for the glittering tinse
of the play actor aud the snort of the
■‘heavy" tragedian.
WILKES.
Gotten nearly all picked.
Sixteen doctors have registered in this
couuty.
Washington will soon have another bar
ber shop.
Rev. Thomas Nash will soon move to
L incolnton.
Hay and fodder comes in to Washington
in large quantities.
Gounty butter is worth thirty-five cents
per pound in Washington.
Some one stoic a hale of cotton from
Gapt. Pettus one night last week
A great many 'horses and mules were
aold at public sale last Tuesday,
A good Templar’s lodge will shortly be
established in the Bethel neighborhood.
Some Wilkesites got scooped in at the
Exposition. They lost about $10 each.
The old bucks of Washington took in the
exposition this week.
Washington’s cotton receipts this year are
7,690 against 8,359 last year.
Some nottiiern capitalists are taking steps
toward erecting a cotton mill on Broad
river.
A gentleman in this county lias sold
enough rock off of a place he recently
bought, to almost pay for it.
There was a pleasant tea party given the
young people at .Judge Iteese’s on Tuesday
evening at Washington.
Mr. M. V. Moore in Washington raised
*49 pounds of seed cotton on three-quar¬
ters of an acre, planted the 3rd of June.
Mr. C. M. Williamson and Miss A. T.
Thaxton were married on the 24th ult., in
this county, by Kev. Thomas Nash.
Mr. Wm, Garner has a fine pig ten or
twelve months old, that kicks the beam at
three hundred pounds.
At the sale last Tuesday Mr. George
avZ T dfi r„ by f COrge
cZZHuu « 1 r
Rev, Mr. Conaway will have published,
S^TS»KS£! ’ ,, ®
ious paper
Gazette: Master Guy Ellington brought
n the largest homest nest Wednesday that
w« ever saw. It is two feet long and a foot
Washington ^zette . There is a young
blood in town who is unable to procure the
rerrices of a boot black to shine him up ex
U*es are^o*Urge^ >ard hl * P* 4 * 1 extrem
Washington Gazette: We saw a merchant
last week, wending his way into the coun¬
try on horse back with a gun and two dogs,
accompanying him, He said he was out on
a collecting tour. We have not learned his
success yet.
OGLETHORPE.
Lexington _ . needs a first-class v blacksmith
The tax collector took in $3,200 last Tues
day.
ta
Legal business is rather slack for the sea
•on.
The Ladies’ Missionary Society is in a
prospering condition.
..
Mr. O. II. Arnold has bought the Jack
Bell land. Trice paid $5 per acre.
a; ?„«'rir;;r s '
Two tracU of land of 110 tnd SW brought
respectively *700.60 and $460.
The estate of Mrs. Holly I). Freeman, of
43 acres, was bought by Samuel Lumpkin
for $ 601 .
LeKington is well off in some particulars.
she has no loafers, no street drunkards and
no rowdies.
The commissioners refuse to pay for the
safe recently bought as it does not come up
to representations.
J. W. Echols is the happiest man in Ia*x
mgton by 8 or 10 pounds. The little straw
gerandits mother are doing very well.
Miss Sallie England and Mr. Williams
were married Deceml'r 7th at the resi
dence of tha bride’s fa, her at Winterville.
The Echo is the boss paper. We saythis
conscientiously. It is a newsy, rattling
sheet, and Lexington is the boss little town,
barring of course present company.
Mr. J, H. Meyer has bought a portion of
the J. C. Winter plantation, add Mr. Jas
M. Smith SOOaeres of the D.A.Barnett plan
tation, paying $8 per acre for some.
Married in August a. mi Wednesday even
ing. the Rev. It. S. Bean, former pastor or
the Presbyterian church in Lexington, and
Miss Flemming, daughter of Mr. Porter
Flemming of Augusta.
On the 24th ult. Clias. B. Patterson was
married to Miss Georgia White. On the
27th Mr.Jno.Spinks to Miss Mattie Watson
and on the 1st inst. Mr. B. I. C’olle to Miss’
Annie Butler all, of Winterville
A young man in Lexington has a young
pair of steers which he until last Saturday
considered pretty well broke. lie took
them out that evening and they did very
well until they started back home. They
came down the road in a full run with the
youngman in tow, he making extraordinari¬
ly long steps to keep up, miiil he found out
that he could not turn the lines loose. They
passed down the main street increasing
their speed every jump until they landed
that young man on his head in a mud hole,
when they came down to a dignified walk.
lie didn’t swear much.
Oglethorpe Echo : The first part of the
year a man in the upper part of the county
came to Mr. Thos. H. Dozier to rent land
from him, Mr. Doziei »aid to him, ‘ Mr. —,
yonder is a piece of land for sale at a rea¬
sonable price, go buy it and I will lend you
the money to pay for it.” The man did as
directed, bought the land, went to work in
earnest, built him a dwelling house and out
houses and came to Mr. Dozier the other
day to make a payment. Mr. Dozier asked
how lie came out so well. Said he. ‘ My
wife and myself both went to work and liv¬
ed as cheaply as possible, and although we
have had an unusually poor crop year I am
able to make a payment and am not afraid
of the future.” A good example to some
of our farmers who spend more money on
the follies than on the necessaries of life.
m’duffik.
Mr. Sebron Ivey is dead.
Rev. .7. A. Reynolds has been assigned
to duty at Grautville.
Wages band are in great demand and
command high wages. We have heard of
some offering as much as $1.50.
Misses Annie and Emmie Murray who
have been in Atlanta for three or four
weeks have returned to Cobbhum.
Prof. W. B. Fambrough has been chosen
as principal of the Thompson High School
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Franks and son, arrived in Thomp¬
son on Saturday morning last from India¬
napolis, Indiana. Mr. Franks has pur¬
chased a tract of land near Mr. Edward
Gaudelet’s in this county.
The McDuffie Journal is guilty of the
following ghastly item : “A dog gave the
down passenger train quite a race last Sat
urday evening, The dog was on the track
opposite Gapt. Johnston’s mill when the
I train came along and the dog troted off
slowly until the engine touched him on the
heels when he ran ahead of it and heat it
to the crossing. ”
HANCOCK
Prof. Orr's school in Sparta will close
next Friday.
There is somewhat of au exodus from
Sparta to Florida.
Miss Pierce Stewart is recovering fiom
her recent severe spell of sickness.
Up to last Wednesday 200,000 lbs. of cot*
ton seed have been shipped from the Spar
i (j e p 0 t
We learn that Mrs. Jennie Mullally wilj
i soon join her lather, Gol. A.J.Lane,in Flor
jp a
j Maggie Caulk, of Louisville,will compete
for the prize in reading at the Teaclicrs’As
sociation which meets in .Sparta on the 22n<l
inst.
; At the residence of th. bride's father in
Oulverton. -n.Sunday morning, at lOo'clock,
Miss A. E. Moore was married to Mr. C. II.
has been stumping Northern Hancock,
| presumably ^ in his own interest as a candi
Gubernati o„al honors,
_
warren.
Warrenton has a new furniture house,
Wrenn. cf Gibson, died last Satur
Mr. Robert T. CaUaway and Miss Blance
Handley were married on Thursday, 8th
: inst.
Printers on the Clipper could make “fat’
by saving “We understand that,”
Every other item commences that way.
Mr. Thomas Ivey, son of Mr. Seaborn
Ivey of McDuffie county, died suddenly at
Mesena in this county Satuaday.night 10th
inst.
! We see from the Clipper that Aunt Gin
cy,” still lives. We are surprised at this.
Enough has been said about her to kill any
ordinary woman.
Mr. Benj. F. Harlow ton of Mrs. A. B.
Harlow of Warrentonj and well known] to
our people, was married to Miss Waters of
Butler, Ga., a few days ago.
about a week ago. and whose weight estit
‘
no. ted by some at 440 lbs ».l
,*xrz Siirs yzx
lta1l
last Thursday. He and lus brother, some
older than George, were off from the house
with a team to hall cane. They carried a
gun and one of them had it by the tire,
W hen ,„ r it went striting George in the
lower part of she cheek and passing out up
above, near the cheek bone. Not danger
ous.
Savannah Weekly News.
The publisher of that well-known
journal, the Savannah Weekly News,
proposes to give to all new subscribers
who send in their naincs( with the price
the paper for oneyeaf, SJ.OO,! be
fore the 1st of J tin nary, 1882, and all
subsciitiera who renew' before that date,
* D T ol) ® °f the novels of the
Morning News Library,” free of
charge. These serials are written by
8outbeen authors and are printed in
handsome quolo form, is excellent style
Rnd on good paper. The Weekly News
is a mammot h paper, and rauks with
the best joiienals in the Union. The
premium offer also extends to that able
agricultual journal, the .Southern Far¬
mer’s Monthly,and any one of the nov
els will be sent free to those who sub
scribe to the Monthly for a year. Ad¬
dress, J. II. Estill, Savannah, Ga.
31 Reliable 31.
It is with genuine satisfaction that we
recommend the enterprising Peachtree
clothier to our citizens, visitors to the Cot¬
ton Exposition, strangers and everybody as
being iness standing thoroughly of reliable. A.O.M. Such the is the bus¬
and gentlemanly head of Gay, of curtoous
one the most
fashionable clothing bouse in the citv of
Atlanta. Mr. Gay has earned his proud
distinction by hard work, and square deal¬
ing. He and gives everything allows his anything personal at¬
tention, misrepresented never store. This to be
in bis is the rea¬
son why Ills customers often tell Mr. Gav
to make the selectionsof clothing they wish
to purchase, himself, which shows the con¬
fidence they have in him’
— •—te
“My Hack Aches Mo,
and I feel miserable” said^ a hard working
man. The doctor questioned him and found
that he had been habitually costive for years
that now his kidneys were disordered and
his whole system deranged. Kidney-Wort
was recommended and fufthfuliy taken and
in a short time every trouble was removed.
The cleansing and tonic power of this med*
ieine on the bowels am! kidneys is wonder¬
ful—Congregationalist.
MU. STEPHEN*’* HEALTH.
llis Ouuditiou at l*ast Accounts. All
Traces of the ('aucerout» fcacreticence
Gone
A private letter from Washington
informs us that Mr. Mephens s health
is improving. Ilis health is almut the
same as when he left Ci i wfordville.
Theexaresceuceon his face lias been
eutireiy removed hy the applicutior. of
acid. 1 he sore left seems to he heal
ing up healthily The attending phy
sician, Dr. Walsh thinks it will soon
be entirely well. This is the very
latest as hesrdtom tUshiiigton.
Many miserable people, drag themselves
about with failing strength, feeling that
they are steadily sinking into their graves
when, by using Parker's Ginger tonic,they
would find a cure commencing with the
Ih-st dose, and vitality and strength aurely
e.oming back to them. See other col........
The Globe.
This excellent hotel under the manage
ment of G. t. Atkinson & Son, i.s one of the
best in the State. The Messrs. Atkinson
are clever and agreeable gentlemen and
spare no pains to make their guests coin
tollable. They seta splendid table, tin
. rooms are large, airy and nicely furnished,
The rates, too are lower than any other
first-class hotel in the state, being only $2
and $2.50 per day. Wtioever visits Augus
ta, and wishes a nice hotel where they will
be treated right, should visit the Globe,
Troublesome Children.
that are always wetting their beds ought
not to he scolded and punished for what
they cannot help. The need a medicine
having a tonic effect on the kidneys and
I the urinary organs. Such a medicine is
I Kidnev-Wort. It has a specific action. Do
not fail to get it for them.—Exchange.
The New South
[ Atlanta Sunday Phonograph.]
The old South had t-xi much leisurely
leasing, too many shot-guns, fishing rods
iln<1 pointer imps. The new Soufli is rep
! resected by the young men, who grasp the
opportunity of converting raw material
into saleablo goods.
Always Improving.
[Augusta Evening News.]
No paper in the State has improved as
muchas the Grawfokoville Democrat.
It is now one of the best weeklies in the
State.
_
Four Good Worus.
[Griffin Sun.
Postmaster General James was once a
printer, and when in Atlanta recently
| Picked up a “stick” in the printingdepart
ment of the Exposition and set the words
“New opportunities teach new duties
Atlanta, November 30,” Truly, four
that teach an important sermon.
Thinking tor Himself.
[American Sentry.]
We notice the fact that so far as Presi
dent Arthur has given no encouragement
to those men who had hoped that the pres
ent administration would strengthen the
faction quarrel in the party.
_______
Xhe entert aiuments have been
net abiy free from annoyance by coughing.
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup does this. Price
25cents a bottle.
AtUliCatiOIl far Lettpr*? ”
T^'- JJ1S3H1SS10I1. -
GEORGIA—Taliafkkro Cofntt.
' K„ A £
** 1 * ale county diveas
** a, i plles to me for leUet » o{ Htsmis.
Sv'llwv™ ,‘UHf ’why siidMtei'i !!!«’»,“
Monday m March
should not be granted haii.l
Given under my and official sig
mature. This November 21st 1881.
Chakles A. Beazlki ,
Ordinary T. C.
Application for letters of Administra¬
tion, I)e Bonis Non.
V\ ?' AL George ' AFE,!, “' G. C Hixon ‘* UNTV has -
e,ters of Ad¬
ministration De Bonis Noil on the es
_
tate ot George Mixon late of said eoun
ty deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all persons concerned to show
cause if any they can % on or In the
why first Monday in January next
said letters should not lie granted.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this December 1st, 1881 .
Cii.vim.es A. Bkazi.ky,
dec!! td Ordinary, T. O.
^C1NCII^ 4 ^
$1
I* •*•«* litPtwl and tx**l DOU.AR
WtKIU.l I'AFUt pritiU-4
In Uio «‘ouitlry.
It ia Ik* p«p*r that IB* wnn** nf IB*
(term and *h« fli.-Nolo mor* full? than any
other, a* will U* seen By acarwfuf examina¬
tion ofthv f>.l 1 c*r ms fa*U, nu>1 acompanaon of
the paper with any other of tha city w*>«klie»‘:
Tha Htae ta handsomely printed on pura
whit* paper from clear cut tyi*»», that inakaa
«nd it raatly read, *ven !*y a poor light, lit altar
optn print u a »<n/ to olit or weak tytt.
The Utah ia fra’c from poiitiaal biaa, and
gi»>>a all the news with feirneaaand honesty,
*o a* to enable ita readers to form a coi ract
judgment on whatever is pa*smc j and it tha- j
ways qneatinna tlo* mt*-real without of th«- producing prejudice, cIhahw«. hut al¬ I
m
It is in n< HPiisr sretionnl or «*o»«
tmi’iwl in ita news or opinions, and can U>
rewi with the aarm- real pleasure and m»«reat
ftvm Texan tc Maine, rind from California to
Delaware. lair, Its stone* are fhrtliiag; and its now*
its market eomiirehrinilve, rellablr; tNirrerti and all
iSSSZ ■•oporfa I
L*u ' I
*w**iowe’JT/* ’done a *" thft rllfT> .
•»(!«• work t»y ciui. aMenu, and tm*
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to «a*w«t«.” winch i* sent
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SDr. Sanford s Diyrh Inyiuoratob! i
fareasea h* • StamUnl Family Remedy for ,*»
of the Liver, Stomach
^uDowei*, ^Vegetable.—It M never i* l u«4i rSL M M ~W '
tDebilitates—It is ot MB I H
*Touio. iCatUartio and .;#1 B I M W-Mjr, 1 ' \
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*^ir*IIIS?r. > -
i.»s rtl g B lEft'’* 1 , rs*^ Je, tl
■ SB* ln “S' practices public,}
and by the
’ for more tlian 35 years,1 '
Z* with unprecedented results.J
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.^
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Readings f Recitation s! Elocution!
t i DICE SELECTIONS
vja N?! 8 p N omfi^Co.
708 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ,
Thin number la uniform with the an4 contain* an
I’S'V&r'* iSStiJufriSZl
\i'tMiHjhA?e'L'hietoiiou\u>Qi aniTJu Lut^r
% “Iualooulb/’^i>
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\ rut'i(oi'«i ..
style, are from JO to o) in r cent less
;lt -The Music House of the South’'
>*- —~
G. O. no 1, IN SOX A CO.
> * v. -.a h
L. 1 *. Q. 8 .
Large Cash Contracts with the lies
maniita tin-era and Large Sales it “Th
Music rouse of the South,” enable G
O. ROBIXSOX & CO., t) sell Supei io
Tianos and Organs at less pi ice than
aid by small dealers,
m j, lf M. ,, 11. () m I S
G. O. ROBINSON A CO..sell in Tex
aa, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama, Florida, and in every South
itii State north of Georgia. Augusta
can justly claim to have “The Musie
House of the South.’’
E. 3 . O. M.
Twenty to thirty percent, saved s
piiichasingNiiperfor Musical Pianos and Organ
lc Books Iustminents,Sheet Music,Mu
and best Italian Strings, at
‘'The M me ouae of the South.”
Tuuing anti Repairing
By C, . TAYLOR, tho only author
zed Tuner of the Music ouo of the
outli, Augusta, Ga.
G. O. ROBINSON A CO.
Oct.27,8l.j-y.
R K. SUHNEIllER -
Importer of Fine
Havannah Cigars, Mineral
VV SLuOTS 9 6LC *
and 256 BroadStroet,
AUgUSia, * j Ga /’i
Qgct 8 m3
‘
\\2 \\^A / s V'SLJNSNrfaw *%a , 4*vwtiiV4w
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.‘ n< b * t * l * ti * ,w 04 * v| d»n«tt of virgi».
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J I ^ I ltff MULL FTT 1 AN, A
- GEORGIA
MON ^ U will M KN till l'S I) 9
T*mbs & Headstones, Etc.
Deeigna , and Estimates furniBhod.
Hefg.2,12tti.
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL
TOSK'-l A IIOUSEIIOID AKTICllt
I 11101 Hs w '‘ 11 ** the rich, tlm old al
l.” 1 ; 11 a,’ 1 the young, the wife, as we,
hoy, may just as well earn a few
hDH'-nt employment, as to sit mom.,I
til#* housearif! wait for others to oarn it,
for tnem. Wo can give you omploymont,
WO can free impart valuable information to
you of cost. It will cost you only
one cent for a postal curd to write for our
making Prospectu.-, and good it may he dollars. the means of
you a many
Do not neglect this opportunity. You
do not have to invest a large sum of mon
' y - iind run 11 Kreat risk of losing it. You
,, iVr'V/'■p’e to make from that 910 it will to 8100 he an a week, easy
and establish a lucrative and independ¬
ent business, profitable, honorable, straightforward
and Attend to lids matter
SOW, for there is MONEY IN IT for all
who engage with us. We will surprise
j I you wrote and to you us before, will wonder Wi. why you never
' hknij kiju, pak
ticiilars bkkk. Address
BUCKKVK M F’HCO.,
(Name thm paper.) Marion, Ohio.
<: ihlNAHD HOUSE,
| CLAYTON STREET, NEAR TOST-OFFICE,
ATHENS,GEORGIA.
I Rooms all earijeted. Good sample rooms
I ""“"To. GLINAUD, Proprietor.
Special Notice.
!
Having disposed of the The Demo¬
crat to Messrs. Young k Co., they
are authorized to collect and receipt
i for all subscriptions and ailvertists
merits due to The Democrat.
M. Z. ANDREWS.
: 97 STflP RF 4 TTY’S 1 1 ^ (,BaAW '»’
‘ r»^ds. Only A«Wn*-»‘. Danlkl E
iitATTY, Washington, N. J.
Dr. 11 ay dock a
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They grappld with disease at its fouu
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den attacks aiul epidemics, and enable
to brave the Miasmatic danger of
swainiw and forests. One vial of lilt.
HAY DOCK'S NEW LIVER TILLS
relieves the entire system of pain* and
aches,enlivens the spirits and sends new
blood
uui suing through the veins,
Call for this inestimable medicine at
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er.
Dr. llaydock’s New Livei*
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For all Diseases of the Kulnevs, lle
Uuitlon of Urine, l)r. llaydock’s Xew
Liver Pills are a perfect cure. Ouo Fill
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For Female Diseases, Nervous Frus¬
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Want of Appetite, and Sick Headache,
Dr. llaydock’s New Liver Fills will bo
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They are Universal in their effect*,
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Each vial contains twenty Fills. One
Fill is a dose.
PRICE TWENTY-PITS CENTS.
For Male by all Druggists.
CAUTION.—None are so gcnirftia
unless the signature of „<1 LLKN JIAY
DOCK surrounds each vial of Fills.—
hh'iry Pill is Sngnr-CoaUd. If your
druggist does not keep them, we will
mail them free to any address on re¬
ceipt of ‘25 cents. Five vials for $L00„
BUY AT ONCE. DO NOT DELAY.
30 Haydock l’iatt Street, & New Co., York.
April 8, ’81. J-y.
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
ft s^S^T^LTk^ ^"V^rEnVei^"^
•bin, Kmpiiva diaeaatM of lb*
IBJRBB I lcwttiniii of tha
Uu Liv*t, stomach, KUb*y*,
cdfifea Hb1b r!S l*ungs, Pimp)en, l’uitnlft.
Boil*. Blotehe*. Turnore.
Tetter, Sail Rheuin. Scxld
Head, Kiugworm, 1,’1 c«t*,
Bore*, Rlicumatiam, Nnaraigia, HeaX l’amia
the Bone*, Sid* and FemaJ*
VVeaknore, Sterility, Uucorrh.**, *nai,g
from internal ulceration, and Uterine
I)roi»sy, SyphUiti* Dysp^psiA, «ul Marcurisl KuiaciftticRt, dto
tssos. Debility,
General and for Furi/ying the
SareapsriU. U a eombinathm of
drake, vsgetabU alter all tm — fiUUingia. Man.
Yellow Dock-with tha lodiitea
°* xnd Iron, arid ia th* mote
efficaenm* mediein# yet known
1 th* disoaaaa it is intended to cure.
I ^ ‘ n )ff 8di * n ‘* e , '’* 0 " llilf rUly«50ro
S*!* 2 S
i trv prominent in physician, it, all Uicir over the coun
repo** prev# experncua
of it* usefulness.
Certificates attesting It* virtue* bar*
accumulated, and a/o eonstanUy bteng
and as many of th»*e oaeea are.
P ub lici ^ k ".°^ tU T ,ui r}» h
evidence . - of
of the atir»«*norifeT t.J)« bar
eaparilla over vrerv other aiterativu
15^2",n,S..fZ7iS..“kn* noed ,“Ki
vve do no more than to assure tha
public that the best qualities it ha* ever
.................
rnsv*nRo »r
Dr. I, C. AYER 4 CO., Lowell, Man.,
rrm«ti<mi uud Anaiyuoui t
*old »r all oiuiogipitb rvrnrw*»M
websters osMTunts
Wahatar’a Unabridged Dictionary,
“DO IT NOW”
j
'<r
itt ~ n J J'
•' ■
'
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\
Wftbfitcr'i ITnahrMjfud, IIM.kIy
lag the name of eaeh prII i,—-iihowlnn the vaiuoul
DKFINITIOVS nY 1IXI htkatioks.
The plciorKN In Wehutur tinder the 12 woeiIr,
Mmr.f, itoilpr, <7»*rtle, Column, Kve, Hurie,
Moldin^H, Phrenology, U&velin, Ships,
(pegFR ber«, define llM and 343 1219) words Steam engine Xlm
Fnd tertne.
New Edition of WEBSTER has
118,000 Words. 3000 En IteklS t; ra»ing*,
4600 NEW WORDSI »(
JBiograpmeal Diotionary
of over 9700 Names
WrKBSTKBt Vw > t'.f. Ij‘c:!nr.ary uredXffT Vw
In Govern't I’rlntin^ Office. ].
■■^Ivery Jl for School* Htate pinch** has \r< so of \Vct>*u?r Dictionarie* i
4 n *.
^U r >ok:4 in the PuWic BcWd* of the
JLM U. 8. ure rnainly ha*e<i Webetcr.
! 4Bn »3 le of We'tUtr'a \n ever 20 time* the Q
*»lo any i/thf-r writ's <>{ foci'*.
mHIRTY-TWO JL in public THOUSAND of hftv* the he-npot t\ ff| JL
the school* 8.
■■"ftarih now edition lift" become more and jJjj
more Tho Htamlard.
" WTI ?commrn'lr/l\,y State Supt*’* in JK*
XV 36 and 50 C ollege l’rttt ts
IS it t:ot the standard? *
Toblished by G. 4 C MERRIAIA. Hprih^iteid, M V'-