Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1882.
IrMrfe*.
W. Xi. GliESaKTEH.
OFFICE OUT COTTON AVENUE.
Su/bscriptica. Rates:
Tut-Weekly One Yeah, - ^4.00.
Weekly Onk Yeah, - - $2.00.
Sunday Issue One Year, - $1.50.
Official Directory.
■ AMKUItm •
Amnrlctu U the county ecat of Sumter County,
Georgia. oi.d in •Uuxtvd on tlio Southwcntern
Railroad, 71 mllez south we.-t of Macon, an<l.ibout
dirtily miles north or the Florida line. It is n
city of 0,000 inhabitant* beautifully ■ituated nnd
handsomely litinmvc.l. It is tho centre of trade
for a large section, conifrijins some ilx cottutlos.
Its nveta?o minimi cotton receipts Iwing 80,000
Lilies, the average market value of which is (1,-
f,00.000. The climate is mild, the air dry and pure,
ami A in eric us has for many years had the repu
tation of totnjr one of tiie licaitliie-t cities in
America, ltclng situated but a short distance
•hove the tropical region, nearly all varieties of
fruits, bmIiis and flowers can lie grown aurcess-
" fullV, While vegela:km is luxuriant and rapid in
Its growth. The city lias line public sehooU, go <1
churches, u largo public library, a new t»|ma
house completely furnished with scenery and
which ■••at* 1,«AK> persons, n well organized fire
(leparliueiit which Includes two steamcra, while
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
C. R. McCRORY,
A.ttorney at Law,
13LLAVILLE, Oa.
Collections a Specialty.
W. B. HARRISON,
NO. 47.
“BONNIE BESSIE ”
“Bonnie Bessie” every one called
her, and rightly enough; for all the
Highland lassies who gathered at
the little kirk Sabbath mornings
not one was half so pretty and
winning as Bessie.
'Squire Renfrew, of the .Bed
Pass, was desperately in love witli
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Bessie, and so,,gi.t to make her his
ANDERSOXVILLE, oa.
All call* will receive prompt altciitioo. jno9uiff
the*!reel* Ore Miwrred ami Uglited. Tim
hotel* furnish the bent of accommodation* _._
the largest city in SoLtliwcat Georgia, and U rap
It I*
the South. I'craon* at n distance looking for a lo
cation In the South, will supplied with ail fYirtti-
Informatio.i they may desiro by addressing the
Kditnr of Iho KecoiiiiEk.
CITY OFFICERS
Muyor—T. B. Felder %%
k.
Clerk and Recorder-B. K. Brinson,
Aldermen—W. 1*. Burt, 1*. H. Williams, B. K.
Coi b, I., ». Bosworth, II. D. Watts. W..I. Ilnr-
por. City Council meet a every Monday ev»»**o»
Police Force—City Marshal, A. P. Lingo.
Polleemon—W. W. Wheeler, l'at Lrekiue, J. W.
Cobb, 8. II. Mitchell. ^
Heston Ook Grove Cemetery—P. D. Hill.
Hcxlon Colored Cemetery—Richard Felder,
Bridge Kseper—J. P. Halford.
VIUR DEPARTMENT.
Chief-W. P Burt.
1 Assistant Chief—.1. C. Nicholsan.
Wide Awake No. 1. (Steamer,) Foreman, \\
M. Hawke*.
Mechanic* No. 2, (8tcamer,) Foreman, II. 1).
Vlgllanco No. 2—Foreman, Mingo Glaze.
Hook and bidder— Foreman, Henry Anderson,
CONGRESSIONAL.
Third District, c^mpoaed of tho connltri
i, Her
W. H. KIMBROUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEE8UURGH, - - GEORGIA.
COI.LECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Maytlwly
Xjawson F. Collier,
Attorney-at-Law
wife in spite of difference in rank.
went speeding away, through the
falling darkness, with the light
loot ot n chamois.
When she reached the Read Pass,
ttie bright glow of the warm ingle-
sido lit tho windows. She approach
ed the nearest one, and pressed her
sad, tired,yet rcsomte, face against
the glass.
A minute-, and she tapped light
ly against the glass. The 'Squire
turned quickly, stared, and then
started to his ieet.
“Well now, well now, what's the
IIIJBOELL’S ASSESSMENT.
limit* to bo I
The herds at the Red Pass were meaning o’ this?” he cried, rusli-
tho finest and largest in the neigh-1 in R noross l *‘° room and throwing
borhood; the barn and storehouse i **P window. “Bessie, my las*
were always well filled. He was a ! 8 i°, What s happened ?”
Ai.: a **Sfltnnt.liinur flint. nnvnr atmnld o’
—AND-
Ileal Kstate Agent,
DJtAl'TON, OliOllGIA.
Twenty thou'snmi acres of wil l lanil for rale
Dooly County.
HINTON & MATHEWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Taylor, Maoou, Hcliloy, Sumter. Dooly. Pnhmkl,
Hodge, Montapmerv, Wilcox, Telfair, l*e \N eh
ster, Hiewart, Irwin, Colfco. Gen. Phil. Cook
LEGISLATIVE.
Senatorial District composed of tho counties of
Sumter, Bchloy, nnd Macon. Senator, Dupout
Guorrv. Ropresentntlvw, Thomas l'enfin mill
John L. Adderton.
SUPERIOR COURT
Southwestern Circuit, composed of the counties
of Sumter, Schley, A! aeon, Lee, Webster and
Stewart.
Judge, lion. C. F. CiUp. Solicitor Goucral, C.
B. Hudson.
Regular terms of Court nre held ns follows:
Leo couutr, second Monday in March nnd sec<
ond Monday In Novemltor.
Schley county, fourth Monday in March and
fourth Monday 'in September.
Wehstrr county, first 31 on day In April and first
Monday In October.
Sumter county, second Monday !u April and
second Monday In October.
Stewart county, fourth Monday In April nnd
fourth Monday in Octobor.
3!neon county third Monday in Juno and
first Monday in December.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge, J. P. Piltbury. Monthly term of court,
J “ *— ry month. quarterly
first Wednesday In every month. (Quarterly term,
third Monday In March, June, September und
December.
ORDINARY’S COURT,
II rat Month
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Superior Court, J. If. Allens’
Hbcnir, J_w; Mh
Tax Collector, w”ii.
Tax Receiver, J. A. DanlcL
Treasurer, (J. O. Sliepp-vrd.
Surveyor. M. O. Logan.
Coroner, SV. W. Ouerry
Commissioners, H. K. Taylor, U. A. IfuMlbg-
ton,.f. II. Black. H. II. Hawkins, J. W. NVlicatlo}.
3leet first Monday or every mouth.
JUSTICES.
District No. 75\!N.MI. White,M P., W. II.
Phlili|i«. N. 1*. I 4
Dim 1 . No. CS7, No Justice nt preset.t.
Hist. No. 1107, Janice H. Rogers, J. P., John E.
Tliomns, N. P.
Diet. No. 769, Britton Smith, J. P., M. G. Logan,
UM. N* 884, J. 31. Hatcher, J. P., Joe. Vin
son, N. P.T
Dial. No. 1183, A. J. William*, J. P.„ ft A.
Dar.lon, N. P.
DLL No. 789, P. L. Mize, J.P., Jas. A. Stable,
N. P.
Dint. No. 743, F, W, Griffin, J. P.. K. H. Hal
ford, N. P.
Dlst. No 993, A. J. Clark, J. P„ Jas. A. Wood,
N. I*.
J. E SUM,
JEWELER*
Will practice in all tho counties of this dudfalal
Circuit, also in Dooly comity, in tho Hunr
3ourt of too State of Georgia, and tho I)|i>l
Court of the United States, and in all other courts
t»y special —*
duly 12th, 1881.
l)rs. Westbrook & Joiner,
Physicians anil Surgeons,
ANDERSOXVILLE,
GEORGIA,
TONSORIAL EMPORIUM!
ANDERSON A LljNEOltl)
>r.8PKLTKUf.LV
Saturday until 12 o’clock p. m. They have
recontly Httcfl it up in a neat style nnd nre better
’ wait upon thlor customers,
Shampooing, etc., done In first-class style, they
would lie pleased to have them cull on them. Shop
r tho entrance to Barlow llouxo.
J. R. COVIKGTOO BARBER SHOP,
(Under T. Wheatley’s Score,)
American, - . Georgia,
the llbornl share of patronage heretofore given,
Xpert, by close a attention , .
merit a continuance of the same.
uii: 5 4 Mrs. J.R. COVINGTON.
XTew Barber 3h.op,
SKAIlItON FEAUIN, Prop’r,
hop iu
linrrnltl, John non JO Co,
Cotton Office,
where I will ho pleased to servo them. Everything
ATTENTIVE HELP. GIVE ME A CALL
mini ' IBADRON PKAOIN
Ilnstratcd Stock Doctor
BlTC'FCLOFBDIA !
batchelor, something over two
score years old. And he wanted
“Bonnie Bessie” for his wife.
“If the lassie thinks she
fancy me,” he said, addressing
Becsic’s grandmother, ns lie stoix
under the low, brown rafters of the
little Black Lynn cottage, a hot
flush mounting to the shining
crown of his bald head, “if the
lassie thinks she can fancy me,
the oargain’s made. I’m ready and
willing to lead her to the kirk to
morrow; and if a good, true hus
band, and some gold and silver
will make her happy, she’ll he
happy ns a queen of the Bed Pass,
Bessie listened, witli wide, start
led eyes, burning cheeks ond quiv
ering lips. She held tier peace,
standing, tall and sNro, in a sort o
stunned silence, until her grey
haired lover had taken his leave,
Then she burst forth into vehement
passionate Drotcst.
The old grandmother sufTercd
her to storm until her passion was
spent.
“Well, ’tis o’er now, and ye’ll
simmer down nnd keep quite
mebbe. I’ve let ye have your any
nnd now I will have mine
We’re poor folks, me and you.
found it hard to gel bread when
lind but my own mouth to Iced,
nnd since Iv’e been burdened wi
you I’ve gono to bed many a night
lit to cry wi’ hunger. But I’ve
borne it all an’ done my best, an’
always been willing to gi’ you a
share o’ my last crust.”
“But dearest grandma ”
“Now, lookeo here my lass,” in
terrupted the old woman, lifting
her nony finger, and glowering
fiercely upon Bessie; “if ye’re fide
enon’to refuse this good fortin’
that ends it ’twixt us two. You
pack out o’ my house, nnd ne’er
cross the threshold agin.”
Bessie was bilent. Tho great
world beyond the Highland peaks
seemed so dim nnd faraway, nnd
the old home scene so familiar..
The autumn days drifted on, and
in tho spring time site was going
to the kirk with ’Squire Renfrew
and be made his wife.
The spring time came and the
wedding day was close at hand,
one evening, just before the gloam
ing, Bessie went to fill her pitcher,
as usual, at the rocky spring near
by. She had accomplished her
Ui9k, hail lilted the pitcher to her
shoulder, and hail started for the
cottage, her white, shapely feet
twinkling prettily below the short
petticoat as she stepped from stone
to stone in crossing the little
brawliug stream, when suddenly
she uttered a stifled cry, nnd stag.
THE BOOK FOll EVERYBODY.
J. XV. JORDAN, Jr., Agent.
TIIE
MIX FROM HER ASHES.
West {Side Square, Anierirus, Ca.,
Tbnflni'«t IlnUbed. mod pleasant wearing nnd
•lugant BOOTS AND SHOES inide. Tho
b»-t repairing «lou<* in tbc tnont substanUnl and
artistic style, au<l ull on reasonable term*. 'Refer*
to every gcntletmin in Aniertcus. Cali ou ino •
at uiy new ebop in front of Col. N. A. Bntltu’* of
flee, vn J*ckt>oii Htrcct. A merlons, G*.
ANDREW DUDLEY*
Janelt.tf
A SPLENDID STOCK
ARCHITECT IT R, E,
goring to a moss-grown bowlder,
snt down and put tiie pitcher basti
on the ground, pressing her
hand on her heart and trembling
ail over. ' ,
“It’s bis ghaist, it’s his gliaist,’
sl:c cried, “and oh, how sair he
looked at me I”
Whatever she had seen, or fanci
ed she had seen, there was nothing
in sight when she next looked up;
nothing except the overhanging
rocks of the glob; the brook shim
mering in tbe evening light, and
the white birch trccB swaying
spectrally against the sky.
“Ho has come from his grave,”
she cried, glancing fearfully around
“J dare na, dare na do it. Oli I
forgive me, Jamie, that I ever
thought-o’ it.” '
I AM prepared to fund:
Fall Specifications In
furnish Detail .Drawing and
Something that never should o
happened,” slio answered, looking
nt him with n sort of desperate
defiance, nnd drawing tho gold
from her linger, as she spoke. “I ’ve
come to give this back to you,
'Squire lionfrew. I was wrong
ever to let you put it on.”
“ Why, child, what do you mean?”
“Tnke your ring,” she said,
“You’ve heard of ‘Auld Hobin
Grey,’ maybe, haven't yon ?”
“Yes. I have. But what then ?”
“Well, I had a Jamie once,” she
went) on, clutching nt the little
silver ring suspended from her
neck,' a great throb of pain shaking
her; “lie gave mo this, nnd I can’t
ever wear nny other ring. He—
he—went off to seek his fortune,”
with another repressed sob, “and
lie was lost nt sea. I tried to for
get him; but I cannot. I can’t
keep my promise to you, 'Squire
Renfrew—I—I couldn’t feel like
she did to ‘Auld Robin Grey’--1
should hale you—I should
And here she broke down com
pletely.
lie took the ring slio offered
and paused for a moment. A look
of iimillcrablu pain and regret eame
into his kind eyes,
“So,” he said, slowly, “you have
come to tell me this, and to ask for
your freedom ? And you really
think, too, you have seen Jamie’s
gbaiAt ?”
' Yes. And I shall never return
to grandmother aguiti. I dare not,
So I am going away.”
“Bossie, my darling,” cried n
voice, as his strong arm clasped
her. Tho next moment site was on
tho breast of her lover, who had
come baeknlivo anil safe.
A few days after, there was a
happy marriage at the kirk, ’Squire
Rcnfew bimsef giving away the
bride, our “Bonnie Bessie.”
Gainesville’s Uolil field.
It is no longer an open question
ns to whether our gold mines will
pay. As tho results of tho fifty or
sixty first-class gold miil3 erected
in the last six years, now in active
operation, and the dozen or more
now being built, have demonstrat
ed fully that the question of well
managed mines paying as well as
nny other legitimate enterprise, is
fully settled. Tho great desider
atum now among minors is to find
tho cheapest and host way of get
ting the ores through I lie*mills und
tho pure gold upon the plates.
Already many of tbc mills are put
ting the ores through tho stamps
at thirty cents per ton; the capaci
ty said to bej nearly two hundred
tons per day. So it can be readily
seen that the very low grade arcs
can bo .managed with very good
margins of profit. Many of these
ores average $U per ton, and tho
supply of $.1 to $5 ores is absolute-
inexhaustible for an hundred
years to come. Mining, therefore,
upper Georgia, North and Soutli
Carolinia anil party of Alabama, is
just like milling wheat in the west,
spinning cotton in New England
and tiie South, or mining iron und
coal in Pennsylvania; ail depends
upon the soundness of tiie judg
ment of the management nnd the
energy with which the business is
pushed. There is iu our opinion a
A Washington dispatch says:
This is tho way department clerks
talk. “My salary,” said one, “is
$1,600. My assessments thus far
amount to $130 on the $1,600.
nm expected to go home nnd vole
which will cost about $50. Furtii
cr assessments may come. I have
not yet got over tiie drain of tho
Presidential election of 1880.
Wlmt I am to do I don’t see, un
less I resign. But I am better off
than many others, especially tho
new appointees, who have earned
nothing, arc in debt, and who are
already hounded by Jay Hubboll’s
minions.”
This is n plain nnd true story.
Tlieic are thousands of others,
some of them more harrowing. Tho
tendency towr-rd rebellion is de
cided. The Hiibliell inquisition is
managed by an Executive Commit
tee consisting of members of Con
gress, every one in need ot moucj
to re-elect himself. Hubbcll is
pouring out money in Michigan in
his endeavors to get himself into
Perry’s scat in the Senate Where
docs it come from? Ho is not n
rich man. As needs of this de
scription increase, the vigor in as
sessing government employes in
creases.
Then Mr. Henderson, tho inca
pable Secretary, whom Mr. Allison
injected into the organization, is
running for Congress. Ho wants
money to put himself through
The clerks must pay.
Every member of the Managing
Committee is in a necessitous con
dition. There arc complaints from
Maine tbnt notwithstanding tho
great sum Htibhcil lias collected,
und is still collecting, ho gives that
State very littic. Similar coin
plaints come up from other quar
ters, ami still tiie drag-net is druwn
through tiie department and
wherever elro an appointee to tax
can bo lound. -
It is only the beginning. Hub-
bell’s campaign ot itself will nb
sorb a vast sum. Henderson’s is
proving uncxpcctivcly expensive.
Allison needs more help than hi
supposed. The rest of then* nro
none too well off. Anolhor 2 por
cent, call on the departments is
eminent, and may be expected
for li certainty.
Besides niibbcil nt large, there
are Slate Hubhclls imitating Ills
practices by calling on tho holders
of places under the government for
money. This is now going on,
How unmistaknhly docs this tend
to corruption in the Govcrntincnt!
It is not necessary to say that gov
ernment employes aro more or less
houcst than mankind is general, to
reach the conclusion that in many
cases tiie money Hubbcll squeezes
out of them will ultimately como
out of tho government. A tenden
cy to demoralization nnd stealint
is superinduced by the llubbc)
practice. Nor will it be for a sin
gle season. In the Treasury Do-
lartment alone not less than five
luiulrcd clerks and others, taxed
to tho point of desperation, aro en
gaged in examining accounts ami
claims under circumstances that
afford opportunities for dishonesty.
On their notions millions depend.
Is it right that they should bo
pushed so hard that some of them
mav yield to temptation? The
will to got even is everywhere,
Having yielded to temptation and
got even with Hubbcll where will
the crime cease ?
Ripe Old Age.
Mrs. William Bearding, who
died recently in Perry county, Ala,
was 107 years old. Her husband,
who survives her, is 109 yesrit.
At 92 years of age, Mrs. Abigail
Burbank, of Warren, Mass.,rodo
horseback. She walked to oburch
at 95. She lived 100 years, and
died recently. •
At Ashville, N. J., lives Daniel
Shook, Sr., who is 96 years old,
and has 103 decendants living. .He.,
has lived for 85 years in the same
house. >(--«•
A veteran ot Waterloo died re
cently in London work-houso at ,
tho age of 97. His name was Peter
Soudclls, and ho had been an inmato
for twelve years.
Mrs. Wcstbury, over 100 years
of age, witnessed the fireman’s
parade at Rochester tiie other day.
Slio is the mother of D. H. Wcst
bury, a boot and shoe manufacturer -
of that city, who has been a work
ingman’s successful representative
alderman from tho third, the “ruf
fled shirt ward,” for several terms,
and served a term as President of
the Rochester Common Counoil '
witli credit to himself and hja con
stituency. His brother aldermen,
oil tho expiration uf his term as
presiding officer, presented him. -
with a valuable gold wateh and
chain ns a testimonial of their ap
preciation of bis ..fdjmeyg ..and
oourtesy as a presiding officer. 'Mr,
Wcstbury is a leading Odd Fellow
The mother-in-law ol the late
Nathaniel Adams, her danghtcr,
tier daughter’s daughter, her daugh
ter’s daughter’s daughter,’and her
daughter's daughter’s daughter are
all living nt his late residence in
the BoxLurg district of Boston,
•Mass. Tims there are five genera
tions of woman' in continuous lino
or nnv other of tbn niouatm styles m> tno4iflr4 a*
o tsuit loth your last* and Your pocket.
„ Addrew B. J. SLOAN, Architect,
feM8.12ui Atnerietia, «ia
Jewelry
IS A SURE CURE
all diseases of the Kidneys and
—LIVER—
tfor
Tlio Xiatoat
orsan, enabling it to ti
Imetlo*. stinaltlln*
ofthwBlLe-andbykaci
Malaria.
ALL REPAIR WORK
m*ariii,hAve the chill*.,
U», or oonstinatad. Xid-
PKOJIl'TLY ATTENDED TO
SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS. Price 8 1.1
KIDNEY-WORT
J. E. SULLIVAN.
-
—
one but you, and never can.
Suddenly she rose, resolution
stamped on every feature.
“1 must give the 'Squrc his ring
again,” ahe said, brushing tbe last
tears from her eye. “It is bard
for him; but there is no other way.
Then Jamie, then, perhaps, you’ll
forgive me, dear.”
Leaving her pitcher there, she
tossed back her abundant locks, as
she finished this adjuration, and
•• 'Vf'Bf’iir'Mr' Es9-- _ ....
She drew a silken eord, which
encircled her throat from her
bosom, as she spoke, and kisecd —
the slender hoop of silver which i , , r
depended from it. “I’ll never be’ llnnifjii^cd Again,
pcucc if I marry tnc Squire, BaicI: i M ra nck wtid about the merit*of
she; “and I ought na to ha 1 It; I ! Hop Bitter*, and my wife who was always
shall feel I’mil traitor. And,oh ! doctoring, and never well, teased me ho
Jamie, Jamie, after all I love no “^Mlyno get hi-r wnie, I concluded t..
'Pi* nan H ....
better margin for capital in Gcor-.
gia mining than in any kind of I “ Vln g under the same roof, they
mamifactoring, railroads or real es- r “- Hcndley, Mrs. Adams,
tale operations and less liability to i ,*• ’’ ° Mrs. Colby, and lit-
disaster from fire, water or any 1 1 *° Miss Colby. Mrs. Hcndley is
other destruct ive clement ol - nature, j ?■* years of age, and the inlant a
GoinencHle Southron.
muiLuggedegeia;nnd I cm glad I did,
in le« than two month.’use uf tho
Ritters, my wife was eared, and ahe hoe
remained so for eighteen months since. I
like inch humbugging.—II. T., Rt, Penl.
—Pioneer Preu.
At a restaurant on a Virginia
railroad a traveler threw a piece
of pie out of the window and had
to pay $500 for breaking three ribs
of a boy. He didn’t know it was
loaded but they wouldn’t taketliat
excuse.
few weeks only.
Impure Breath.
Among ell the disagreeable conse-
rr.. - - ,wf4S#
quoncoe that follow the decay
teeth, an impure breath must be tbe
most mortifying end unpleasant to lie
possessor, and it is tho li-ost inexcusable
end offeneive in society; nnd yet tbe
ennso of it may easily be rumored by
cleansing your teeth daily with that just
ly popular dentifrice, Fragrant 8OZ0-
l)ONI. It pnrifiea and awettchs tho
breath, cool, and refreshes tbe tnontb,
and gives a pearl-like appearance to the
teeth. Gentlemen who indulge in smok
ing sbunid closnse their teeth with
KOZODONT, as it removes all unpleasant
odors of the weed. Ask yonr druggist
Ibrlt.
Wcstbury is a leading I
und ought to ho Mayor of Roches
ter. And long life to Granny Wcst
bury—the o|4 lady, we megji, not ,
tlio alderman. Yes, nnd to him,
too.
The conductor ttfibnd'of tbc
Central Hudson trains at Utica
placed three aged people in charge
of Officer Charles Clark tho
depot td be escorted to one of tlio
hotels. On th*o walk from ' tlio
dopot tho old gentleman walked off
right briskly, and-remarked to
Officer Clark: “You areJn,..charge.,
of threo pretty old popple, Mr. ,
Policeman. How old do you think
lam?” Offlcor Olark^Oh,abbfat ’
75 or thcronbonts; but you are a'
pretty smart walker tor that age.
O. G—IIo I ha!. Why, my-friend, ,
I nm 105 years old; my wife hero
is 104, and this young daughter of
mino is eighty years old 1 What
do you think of that? Officer
Clark thought ho folt llko taking
off his hat to tho to tho lost cen
tury, and did so. Further inquiry
reveaed tlio fact that the old . gen
tleman told tho truth. His name is
J. Fish, no and hU family bad
beon living in Texas for many
years, and they said, they wore
coming back to Lowvilio to bb
buried. Tbe daughter Is a widow
with no fiudily. - From all appear- 11
anccs Mr. Pish and family wilt
livo for sovoral years to come.
Uow H WnsTJono. * ' ' ■*
How do you mnn/igo.”' Said a lady to
her friend ‘.‘to appear so bnppy.nnd good
nstnred nil tho thus? “Ialways
Parker’s Ginger Tonie handy,’’was tho
reply; “and thus easily keep myself aud
family in good health. When I am well
I always foel good nstared/Vi. ,
“Sovcnty berths in tho ladies’
cabin!” exclaimed Pogg, after hear
ing a description of too now. Old -
Colony stcamor. “Great Scott I
but there must have been a terrible
squall about that time!” '"'' d
‘Buchupolba.”
Quick, complete cure, all annoy
ing Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. $1. Druggists. - ; >-<
Waltz up to a deacon and ask
him which wins, throe of a kind or
two pairs, and tbe ebanoM are lie
wilt tell you without thinking and;
then be fearfully embarasseu i
declare ho doesn’t know what ;
refer to. - - . I .
“Rough ou Rats.”
- ’
Clears out rats, mice, roaches,
flies, aiits, bed-bugs, skunks, chip
munks, gophers. 15c. Drilggjsts: ’
A boy baying a piece tp pr
claim at n school exhibition i
which the line “My bonny, bonny
bride” frequently occurred, brought
down - tbe house by reeiting it
every time,“My bony,bony bride,”
Beware of Imitations.
)f Florrtton (
Pe - v women are blest with the
gift of occasional silence.
Tho drlicato odor of rloreston Cologna
entirely novel. look for signature of
Hisoox A Co., N. V., on-oaah bottle. ’
Nervousness, peevishness and fretting,
so olten connected witli overwnrk.nl
females’ lives, is rapidly relieved by
llrowns’s Iron Enters.
During the past season 98,600
watermelons were shipped to New
York by steamers. . -
tSTExplicit directions for every nee
nro given with the Dismond Dyes. Por
dying Mosses, Grasses, Egga, l v