Newspaper Page Text
V* tvvt&v&t CvaV\\cv\\ws>
Wg notice that the mountains have been
covered with snow several days during the
past week.
1 he average cost of converting sinners at
Yv aterhury, Conn., according to the calcula
tion of a pastor, is *BOO apiece.
Tt is interesting to know that two men
were arrested, tried and fined in Newport,
Rhode Island, the other day for spitting to
bacco juice on the Hour of the opera Louse.
A man in Nevada found a fortune by tak
ing a drink of water. We’ve taken a pint
or more of the stufr in the past ten years ;
had no fortune when we commenced and
have not got it yet.
When little Thomas stoops to toy with
berries, jam and jelly-cake, no art can soothe
the chastened hoy—no nostrum ease his
stomach-ache. And if the griping pains defy
the medicines prescribed to foil, his parents
will do well to try the limpid, fiquid castor
oil. ,
A boy asked his father the other dav what
was a philosopher. “A philosopher, my son ?
Why a philosopher is a man who reasons.”
“Is that so,” said the boy, dejectedly, “ I
thought it was a man that didn’t let things
bother him.” The father silently patted his
son's head.
Three Judges have been removed from
office in Massachusetts since the Revolution,
one for physical disability, one for bribery
and corruption, and one for violating State
laws in a fugitive slave case. Ciiarges are
now being considered against a fourth Judge,
who is accuse.! of corruption and tyranny.
/
William Cole has drawn a color line for
himself at Floyd, Va. lie is a criminal, and
a negro constable holds a warrant for his
arrest. Cole lias intrenched himself atop of
a mountain, with a supply of food, and am
munition, and declares that, though he will
submit like a lamb to any white officer, he
will die rather than surrender to a black one.
It is reported that a wild plant, which
grows so profusely on high lands in Louisiana
that the planters have tried for years to ex
terminate it as a pest, has been discovered to
yield a woody fibre closely resembling jute,
but of a much finer quality. It is claimed
that the - process of preparation is very sim
ple, and far less expensive than that of jute
or ramie. The planters’ name for it is the
American or creole tea plant.
When it was discovered that the young
women who were engaged in the Louisville
Female High School, in the publication of a
school paper, were making personal solicita
tions among business men for advertisements
and subscriptions, and were not only offering
prizes of jewelry as an ind ucement for pat
ronage, but were also bestowing kisses where
kisses would win a customer, the authorities
of the school put their veto upon the project.
Probably the worst blunder ever made was
one that occurred in the case of a St. Louis
merchant, who, while in New York, received
a telegram informing him that his wife was
ill. lie sent a message to his family doctor,
asking the nature of the sickness and if there
was any danger, and received promptly the
answer : “ No danger. Your wife had a child.
If we can keep her from having another to
night she will do well.” The mystification
of the agitated husband was not removed
until a second inquiry revealed the fact that
his indisposed lady had had a “chill.”
The island of Ischia, where the recent de
structive earthquake occurred, is in the Med
iterranean. eight miles southeast of Cape
Miscno. The island, seven miles long and
four broad, belongs to Italy, and contains a
population of 24,000. Near its centre is
Mount San Nicola, an extinct volcano, rising
about 2,G00 feet, from which the surface grad
ually slopes in all directions towards the sea.
The soil is very fertile. The town of Casa
maccia, where the greatest 1033 of life result
ed, lias valuable mineral springs in the
neighborhood, and is somewhat celebrated as
a summer resort.
German physiologists have been experi
menting to ascertain the best mode of restor
ing frozen animal life, and they announce
that the hitherto accepted theorj' that persons
who have been exposed too long to extreme
cold should not be brought into contact with
warmth except by slow degrees is wholly
erroneous. Dogs were frozen by artificial
applications of cold until breathing and pul
sation had almost wholly ceased, and then
attempts were made to restore twenty of them
in a cold room, twenty in a warm room, and
twenty in a bath of warm water. Of the first,
fourteen died; of the second, eight; of the
last, none. The warm hath brought about
restoration in a remarkably short time.
Vienna physicians have been examining
with much interest a three-year-old pair of
twins, who are not less of a natural curiosity
than the Siamese twins were. From the
breast bone down they have but one body ;
above that they arc two wholly separate and
complete organisms. They have only two
legs and feet, but four arms. The sense of
feeling in the two upper parts is entirely dis
tinct and individual. At the moment of
medical inspection, one of the heads looked
peevish and occasionally cried on account of
a painful tooth, while the other looked fresh
and lively, and shouted “ Mamma !” The
inner arms come in conflict, and cause fights
between the twins. Though the pair have
one body below the breast, they do not get
hungry at the same time. The left foot seems
to he connected only with the left head, and
the right foot with the right head. One of
the feet was pinched, and only the head on
that side cried out.
It is believed that the railroad tic of the
future will be cut from the beautiful catalpa
tree. The Fort Scott, Texas and Gulf Kail
road have planted 300 acres of young trees,
and the Iron Mountain Railroad 100 acres,
near Charleston, Mo. On the track bed of
the latter company ties of this wood have
* lain in the muddy silt of the Mississippi for
twelve years, and arc still in a good state of
preservation. They have outlasted two sets
of white oak ties, and hid fair to survive the
third, hence posts in Indiana and Illinois
are now sound after having been in service
for forty, fifty, and even seventy-five years.
In the muddy regions about Cairo, where it
is grown extensively, it is used as “ corner
stones” for the most substantial buildings.
It is of an elastic nature, but not so soft and
light as cottonwood. I)r. John A. Warder,
President of the American Forestry Associa
tion, claims for the catalpa a durability and
power of resistance to the influences of the
elements possessed by no other wood. It is
found in the Mississippi valley and on the
shores ol the tributaries of the great river. It
It: ’ lllHjki * - flower
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programme
Of the Jackson County Teachers’ Institute.
Second Quarterly Session
After Second Annual Meeting, to Convene at
Maysvillc, on Friday, the Ist of April ,
1881, and Continuing Two Days.
first day—Friday, April Ist, 1881, 10
o’clock a. >r.
1. Call to order, and perfecting, organiza
tion, by President J. \V. Glenn, 10 minutes.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Roll call, by Secretary, 5 minutes.
4. Devotional exercises, by Chaplain, Rev.
R. A. Seale, 1;1 ininutos.
5. Reading minutes last meeting, 5 min
utes.
6. Address of Welcome, by T. A. K. Evans,
10 minutes.
7. Response by President, 10 minutes.
8. Lecture, by R- W. Ray, 10 minutes.
9. Essay, by Miss Mollie Park, 10 minutes.
10. Lecture, by A. J. Eberhart, 10 minutes.
11. Essay, by Miss Lulu Burns, 10 minutes.
12. Lecture, by W. M. Henry, 10 minutes.
13. Assignment of homes to visiting mem
bers and friends, by Committee of Arrange
ment and Reception, 5 minutes.
RECESS —12 M.— H HOPES.
1. Call to order, Q o’clock P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Essay, by Miss M.E. Boon, 10 minutes.
4. Equation of payments, illustrated on
blackboard, by J. R. Braselton, 20 minutes.
f>. Lessons on common fractions, by James
I. Ray, 15 minutes.
G. Lecture, by C. O. Pittman, 10 minutes.
7. Exercises upon elementary sounds and
methods of teaching them, by T. IX Erwin,
20 minutes.
8. Views given upon the best method of
conducting the public examination oftcachers,
by members, 30 minutes.
9. The relation of teacher and parent, by
Rev. J. C. Grow, 20 minutes.
_ 10. Have boys a greater right to education
than girls, by R. S. Howard, 10 minutes.
11. The importance of universal education,
by A. L. Barge, 15 minutes.
12. Music—Benediction, 5 minutes.
13. Adjournment, 4 o’clock P. M.
EVENING RECESS —2| HOURS.
1. Call to order, Gi- o'clock P. M.
2. Music, 10 minutes.
3. Discussion of Query Box, by members,
30 minutes.
4. Opinions given upon the successes and
failures of our common ;tf*bpols, by members,
20 minutes. *
5. Opinions expressed upon the manner
in which the public schools of Jackson county
are conducted, by members, 25 minutes-
G. What control, if any, should teachers
exercise over their pupils when absent from
school ? by members, 30 minutes.
7. Individual incidents of school-life, given
by all members present, 40 minutes.
8. Music —Benediction, 5 minutes.
9. Adjournment, 10 o’clock P. M.
SECOND DAY—SATURDAY, APRIL 2l>, 1881,
10 o’clock a. m.
1. Call to order.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Roll call, 5 minutes.
4. Devotional exercises, by Chaplain, 10
minutes.
5. Reading minutes of preceding day, 5
minutes.
G. Arithmetic by Analysis, illustrated on
blackboard, by T. D. Favcr, 20 minutes.
7. Lessons on percentage, and the theory
of Allegation, by R. D. Moore, 20 minutes.
8. Written cxercies on English Grammar
and Rhetoric, by Frank S. Hudson, 15 min
utes,
9. Two Picas. First—The necessity of
well educated teachers. Second—The duty
of the people to furnish good school-houses,
b}' J. A. B. Mahaffey, 20 minutes.
10. Two Questions. First—When is a
teacher well educated? Second—What is a
good school house ? Answered by J. W.
Glenn, 20 minutes.
recess—l 2 m.—l noun.
1. Call to order, 1 o'clock P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Essay, by Miss Pearl Wilson, 10 min
utes.
4. Lessons upon the power and ratio of
Numbers, by A. A. LeMasters, 15 minutes.
5. Essay, by Miss Fannie Evans, 10 min
utes.
6. What may he considered the aim of all
true educators ? by T. A. E. Evans, 15 min
utes.
7. Essay, by Miss Margie Orr, 10 minutes.
8. What is the natural order of developing
the intellecteral faculties of a child, and what
studies call into exercise the different facul
ties, by W. 11. Simpkins, 15 minutes.
9. The relative merits of various Arithme
tics, illustrated on blackboard, by M. L.
Parker, 20 minutes.
10. A Question. What relation does the
sc hool house bear to the church ? Answered
by Rev. R. A. Scale, 15 minutes.
11. Miscellaneous business, 30 minutes.
12. Resolutions in order, 25 minutes.
13. Music—Benediction, 5 minutes.
14. Adjournment to next Quarterly Meeting,
1.15 P. M. G. J. N. Wilson,
Chairman Executive Committee.
How Prohibition Prohibits.
Mr. Robert Graham is the general secreta
ry of the Church of England Temperance
Society, a British organization of which the
Queen is a special patron. It is the associa
t'ton that has endeavored to substitute cotfee
rooms for gin shops in England. The gen
tleman is at present traveling in this country,
investigating American inebriate asylums
and prohibition laws. lie has made the tour
of Canada, and is now in New York. 11 is
impressions arc interesting. They ought to
be espcciall}’ so to those temperance reform
ers who, with more zeal than sense, are en
deavoring to have still stiffer prohibition laws
enacted.
The prohibition laws seem tolerably well
observed in Canada, but in New York he
finds infinitely more low groggeries than in
London. The enforcement of the liquor law
in New York he pronounces “the merest trav
esty on justice.’’
One thing that strikes me in America is
the facility with which a prohibitory law is
passed and the flagrancy with which it is
violated. In riding on the Elevated cars on
a Sunday evening, through the fanlights of
the doors crowds of men could be seen drink
ing and carousing in liquor saloons which
were ostensibly closed up.
Isi the same connection it may he in place
to allude to the way in which the temperance
Jaws are evaded in Vermont. Many years
ago iron clad laws were passed in that State.
The only alterations occuring since have been
changes to make them still more iron-c’ab
Jdtll QalTuinisjaluro passed respectively the j
act.” The first classes cider that is thirty
davs old, and beer, as intoxicating liquors.
Whoever sells or gives them away, or even
rents premises to a tenant who does so, is
punfshed by fine and imprisonment. If a
man commits any crime under the influence
of liquor, by the rmnsellers* pension bill the
person who sold him the beverage must pay
one dollar a day to his wife or minor children
during the entire term of his imprisonment
in jail, work-house or penitentiary, as the
ease may be. If be does not pay, he, too, is
jerked into prison, and put at hard labor.
With such doubled and twisted penalties
it would seem next to impossible to sell li
quor profitably in Vermont. But it is not at
all. On the contrary it is very easy. The
laws arc constantly evaded in a score of ways.
Juries are packed, witness(*s bribed and run
out of the country, and the bar and fixtures
are sold to somebody else in the nick of time.
Or, if worst comes to worst, the dealer pays
his fine, and next day lie goes on selling in
toxicating drinks as before. In Rutland, one
of the largest retailers of rum, it is said,
keeps a man hired at good wages to attend
bar, stand imprisonment and work out the
fine. The bar meantime is kept constantly'
open, and does a flourishing business. Last
year $2,000 were paid by its owner in fines
and costs, but as it brought him in over
$3,000, he thought on the whole he could
stand the fines.
Another rum seller kept for a considerable
time an empty room. It differed from other
empty rooms hi that it had a sliding drawer
in the partition.' Gentlemen walked in and
placed empty bottles and a sum of money in
the drawer. The receptacle seems to have
had magic properties, like the drawer in
Ilumptv Dumpty, since presently when the
gentleman opened it they found it contained
full bottles and no money. Neither customer
nor dealer saw one another. The correspond
ent of the New York Sun, who tells" these
stories, says that a hotel-keeper in Vergennes
has for a regular boarder in his house a grand
juror. When there is reason to anticipate a
prosecution by the State’s Attorney, the
friendly grand juror anticipates the thing by
going before a justice of the peace, likewise
friendly, and filing a complaint. Witnesses
are subpoenaed, and the witnesses are friend
ly, too. They never visited his bar. They
testify that they have never seen him sell
liquor. lie is, of course, acquitted, and what
can the whole State of Vermont do about it ?
There are more way's of killing a cat than
choking it to death, says the old saw. But
here is a bad man who beats all the rest :
A remarkable case of persistet liquor
selling and fine and sentences under this law
has recently occurred in Orleans county.
Albert J. Kittredge, of Newport, was con
victed at the recent term of the Orleans Coun
ty Court, and sentenced to hard labor in the
State work-house for 94G days. The prisoner
is about thirty-five years of age and a help
less cripple. When only fifteen years of age,
lie suffered from an attack of rheumatic fever,
which caused ossification of nearly every joint
in his body. For twenty years unable to
walk, he has been a bed-ridden cripple. For
several yeai’3 past he has been able to be
placed in a wagon and ride about the country
with a boy-driver, and is thought to have
smuggled and peddled out liquor enough to
nil a small lake. Latterly his health has been
poor, and lie has lain upon a cot constructed
for him, containing drawers underneath to
hold bottles, and he sold liquor while unable
to move any portion of his person, excepting
his head and neck. He was taken into court
on this cot by the officers, and pleaded guilty
to twenty odd offenses, amounting to°|2oo
-and costs. He was taken on his cot to the
work-house, at an expense to the State of $65
While on his way, at Bellows Falls, lie waS*
noticed by one of the Directors of the State
Prison, an intimate friend of Governor Far
nam, who, becoming interested in the unfort
unate man’s condition, offered to use his
influence with the Governor to obtain for
him a pardon, it he would promise to quit
the business of selling rum. The prisoner
firmly declined to give any such assurance,
and the Director left him to his fate.
Plainly temperance cannot be lawed into
people.
‘Airs. Jones, you must come into my room
soon and see my lovely baby,” said a fond
mother to a fellow lodger. “Thank you, I
heard him all last night,” was the equivocal
reply.
TEETHINA.
(TKETIHXU POWDERS.)
ggggg
Cures('holcra Infantum, Ali&ys Irritation and
makes Teething easy. Removes and prevents
Worms.
3T uousands of Clt ihlrcn may be saved ev*
cry year by usiny these Powders
For sale at DR. PENDERGRASS’ Drugstore.
T. FLEMING* J. 11. FLEMING. H. FLEMING. "
T. FLEMING & SOWS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Wagon and liusuy uaterial, Bine-ksinitlis Tools,
RUBBER BELTING, TENNESSE WAGONS,
HARNESS, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
OtaaTpeiaL-texrei 'S'ools,
A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE.
Wo foal ft GM to Skew Ton Gar Cools aM Giro Ton Prices.
I *ery Respectfully,
T. FLEMING & SONS,
September loth. Athens, Georgia.
JUDSON S MARBLE WORKS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
MANUFA CTU R E R AN D I) EAL EII IN
Italian and Rutland Marble, Monuments, Box Tombs, Head and
Foot Stones, Iron Railing for Grave Inclosures, &c.
OFFICE AND WORKS ON CORNER OF LOUD AND ALABAMA STREETS,
Opposite Georgia Railroad Depot.
Orders Solicited aal Promptly FiM Prices fieasoaatlo. Terms Cask.
- ' - --. .... a . nlii^.l
Atlanta S’ Chariot to
Air-Line Railway.
Passenger Department.
Atlanta, Ga., January 15th, ISSI.
CHANGE OJP SCHEDULE.
OX and after January lGtli, trains will run on
this road as follows.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 6.30 A. M.
Leave Lula 0.31 A. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 9.38 P. M.
Leave Lula 9.39 P. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 5.55 P. M.
Leave Lula 5.5 G P. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 9.57 A. M.
Leave Lula 9.58 A. M.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 11.33 A. M.
Leave Lula..: 11.58 A. M.
(WEST W A ED.)'
Arrive at Lula 11.07 P. M.
Leave Lula 12.‘20 P. M.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 5.20 P. M.
Leave Lula 5.35 P. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula S.-ll A. M.
Leave Lula 5.53 A. M.
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and
Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for all Eas
tern points, Through Tickets on sale at Gaines
ville. Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to
all points East and West.
G. •). FOREACRE. Gen. Man.
W. J. HOUSTON, 0. I>. & T. Ag't.
C Maim l OoJHns!
IWILL keep on hand, in Jefl'erson, a full sup
ply of
COFFIN'S
AND
BURIAL CASES,
of all sizes, and at prices to suit the times. Every
ellort will b-’ made to serve parties promptly and
satisfactorily. . Respectfully,
sept3 w. a. ‘Worsham.
Outfit furnished free, with full instruc
tions for conducting the most profitable
business that anyone can engage in. The busi
ness is so easy to learn, and our instructions are
so simple and plain, tlgit any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can fail who
is willing to work. Women are as successful as
men. Hoys and girls can earn largssums. Many
have made at the business over one hundred dol
lars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known
before. All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with which they arc able to make
money. You can engage in this business during
your spare time at great profit. You do not have
to invest capital in it. We take all the risk.
Those who’need ready money, should write to us
at once. All furnished free. Address True A
Cos.. Augusta, Maine.
TP Jf A HI i v AOE NT 3
lllorl l\ A v/AHTED.
WE WANT A LIMITED number of active, ener
getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and prof
itable business. Good men will find this a rare
chance
TO MAKE UVEOUNTEUr.
Such will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what
business they have been engaged in. None but
those who mean'business need apply.
Address FINLEY, IIAKYKY A CO.,
Atlanta, Ga,
Outfit sent free to those who wish to cn-
C* ejf gage in the most pleasant and profitable'
business known. Everything new. Capital not
lequired. We will furnish you everything. 810
a day and upwards is easily made without staying
away from home,over night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many are
making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as
much as men, and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one who is willing to work fails
to make more money every day than can be made
in a week at any ordinary employment. Those
who engage at once will find a short road to for
tune. Address 11. llallett & Cos., Portland,
Maine.
'UyyTgq r Xf Yourselves by making money
■MPa- *&.-..*&,Ji~4 J£r when a golden chance ;s offer
ed, thereby always keeping poverty from your
door. Those who always take advantage of the
good chances Dr making money that are offered,
generally become wealthy, while those who do
not improve soph chances remain in poverty. We
want many men, women, boys and girls to work
for us right in their own localities. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you
need, free. No one who engages fails to make
money very rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work, or only your spare moments.
Full information and all that is needed sent free.
Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine.
. VJIRIIIJLGE SHOTS,
Main Street, Gainesville, Georgia,
MANUFACTURER OF
Phaetons, Buggies and Farm Wagons.
I RESPECTFULLY invite the people of Jackson county and the public generally to call and ex
amine my work before purchasing elsewhere. As lAM STILL IN THE CARR! \GE BUS!
NESS, with GOOD STOCK, GOOD WORKMEN, and CLOSE ATTENTION TO DUS IN ESS 1
am prepared to offer them anything in my line at
Rocls. Bottom Figures!
So send on your orders and work. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Repairing Done in all of Its Branches,
Respectfully,
Feb. 6th, ISSO. G. TV. WALKER.
IKlhBWm & BURNETT .
y
WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS J&JSTT3 ESS,
No. 3 Broad Street, Athens, Georgia.
WE HAVE-just received the largest and most complete stock of Hoots and Shoes ever brought
to Athens. The quality of our goods is of the highest order, and our prices within the reach
of all. We deal
in this line, and promise the most courteous treatment and perfect satisfaction to all who
mav T call.
TO MERCHANTS:
Our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT is complete, and we guarantee prices as low as
any house in the South, and will save you freight.
C3- I"V 33 US .A. CALL.
BALDWIN S- BURNETT.
Athens, Oa., October. Ist, 1880.
II UML II Y & SMITH,
(SUCCESSORS TO HODGSON BROS, and D. C. HURLEY,)
■ Cr£l.
AYE MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN
Fine Vehicles of Every Description!
Fine Hand-Made Harness, of Superior Leather.
Wap aui! Harness Repairing Promptly Dene in Hie Best Manner and at ffie Lowest Prices.
AYE HAVE ON HAND A FEW OF THE CELEBRATED
HODGSON BROS. BEST MAKE OPEN BUGGIES,
-A-T GREATLV REDUCED PRICES.
WE WARRANT all of our work, and CHALLENGE any one else to produce as good for the SAME MONEY
\ v.aV t s iVy I\X SitaVvww WtvvA\cve.
HURLEY & SMITH,
Hodgson Bros, old stand, Oconee Street, Athens, Ga.
P. S.—l have associated with me in business Air. FRED. C. SMITH, of Atlanta, Ga., a fine
Carriage Trimmer, and with enlarged means, line shops and good workmen in every department,
am better prepared than ever to give my friends good work at reasonable prices. Sincerely thank
ing them for their liberal patronage in the past, and soliciting its continuance,
I am, very truly, D. C. HURLEY.
a^istjd —
Jk/K Jk. T*2T Xj Ir 1 C 'T O 375. „
XKT
GAINESVILAE, GEORGIL.
: o :
\\, r E call the attention °f the public t<> our new and the ONLY RjAftBLE WORKS in Xorthc.nl,
tt Georgia. We are prepared, with ample capital, large experience and skilled workmen,
iill orders on short notice for G-H-t-A. ME STCJISTIES beautifully and artistically finishe'f,
Monuments, Marble Mantels, Etc.
V. c guarantee aid work m our line, and will sell as cheap as the same can be procured in a ■ y
market, North or South, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. (Jllice on Main Si.,
near the Depot.
MADDEN 8f MENGS, Proprietors.
December 17th, ISSO.
Dr. J. B. BENDEUERAtiS
J
HAVING BUILT AND FURNISHED Y SPLENDID
BRICK. ID£=S.TXG- STORE.
HAS OPENED UP A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND
Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines
of every description. lie is now prepared to furnish the public with anything usually found in a
first-class drug store, such as
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISH, DYE STUFFS,
PA IN T BR USIIES, TO BA CCO.
CIGARS, SNUFF,
STATIONERY, PENS, PENCILS.
INK, HAIR BRUSI, /. >.
COMBS, TOILET SOAPS,
PERFUMERY, DENTRIFICES,
MA TCIIES, BLA ('KING,
BLACKING BRUSHES, <sc., sc.
Special Attention Given to the Compounding of Prcsn lo -
tions at all Hours,
With thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past, he still offers hi 1 ' ■ rr
fessional services to the public, and will endeavor to answer calls promptly and treat disea e> v\ l
' ‘idMMil' T' 1 ■ fU....... o,_ t'm. tiwu.f _ _