Newspaper Page Text
ious Recorder.
or Webster Comity,
I' FRIDAY, JUNE ST, 1884.
' <' -L JW
! ('O.NHREK8IUXAL*COXVE.\TION.
The Democracy of the Third
Congressional District ol Georgia,
represented hy delegates, will meet
In convention. In Amertcna, Ga.,
at the Opera House, on
WeA andlTi AhkunI 6, IsSt,
at -g o’clonk p. in;, for the pnrposc
ol placing in nomination a candi
date to represent said District in
Congress; to appoint an Executive
~ Committee for the ensuing term,
and to tranaset such other business
.as may be considered to be to the
interest of tint'parly. .
r- : The coimties composing said
district are ad-follow*, and are le
spectively entitled to the number
of delegates set opposite their
ANDER80XVILI/K.
Through the courtesy of Mr. J.
M. Bryant, Superintendent ot the
Andersonville National Cemetery,
names: ,
_■
ilKfes' VA - -
...»
Montgomery,.
2
Dodge,..
...2
Pulaski,
.2
Dooly, ..
.. .2
Schley,
.2
Houston,. .
...4
Stewart,.:...
2
‘ Irwin,
...2
Sumter
4
guejh.
...2
Telfair,..
2
Laurens,,...
.7.2
Webster,
2
Macon,....
jV.i
Wilcox,
2
By order of Executive Committee
- J. B. Hinki.e, Cli’m.
E G. B. MmutELL, Sce'y.
AmeiiIcuh, Ga., June 24, 1884.
All.pupcys in this district are re
quested to copy.
- The Mooon Telegraph is Flowery
in its presidential predilections.
The Democrats of Indiana have
. nominated 0. P.Gray lor Governor
and Instructed their delegates to
Chicago for McDonald.
| Ool. R. M. Hodge, of Hawkins
■ yillc, is proposed as Presidential
Elector for, this district. He is
said to he well qualified for the
•placo, bejng a young Inwyer of fine
attainments.
Col. J. H. Ei
Morning tfs'
candidate
consents to
>*ji Is fo
him a9_a.ni!
' grcsslve, Id-
to odvanoo
Slate. If he
believe that 0
II, of the Savannah
s spoken of as
pyercor. if he
o'face, tho Re
■41 regards
j?',wlth pro-
pil'd leffosition
utcrests of the
Id be elected we
gin would rapidly
- advance under' his administration.
. Dnring the jjjqst week, in Wash
ington City, five now Government
frauds! oemo to light. Two of tho
eliminate were known ollluials in
” the Navy Department, another was
' iil'tllO city poa't ollice, and the
fourth was CoCllurnside, who only
. a lew days agar was bailed out of
jail, and.wiio a^flee was rearreslcd
•op a new chargjKof appropriating
$8,000 worth of waste paper and
rags belonging to the Government.
The fifth culprit was the disburs
ing olllocr of the Stale Department
whose accounts nrc$12,0(IO“8hoit.”
2“ The great-need or a through re
>.fbrra in the administration of the
""j$ioyorn Dicut is strikingly domon-
llfciil hy the faet Dial the Senate
^he United States, consisting
Ut members, has 242 employes
w&g pay from tho treasury.
- ‘There ia not much hope of correct
ing this by the direct action of
' j£be,‘!oTd fogies”of the Senate; but
a House ol Representatives earnest
and repoluto enough to refuse an
SBMWPpmtlon ttf pay them could
clear out tho rats. A few wore
umu in Congress like Holmau and
’ could do it.
Desi
which
article upon the Andersonville
prison, written by B. V. One. The
writer opens bis letter with the
following paragraph:
In ’ passing 'Through Georgia I
had determined to visit tho once
obscure little village that in 18C4
suddenly acquired a notoriety that
will live—associated with all that
is mo9t horrible in the world's re
cord, of "man’s inhumanity to
man”—as long as time lasts. Sup
posing that a place so notorious
as Andersonville could pe easily
found, I had hover looked for
it on the’'' map of Georgia until
I started out from Selma, Ala
bama, to find it. I then dis
covered to my surprise that the
‘‘reconstructed'' Southern gentle
man feign to know nothing of An-
dcrsonville. They ntterly ignore
its existence and assure you that
its alleged horrors are Republican
lies. 1 determined to give it such
n personal investigation as alter
the lapse of twenty years since its
occupancy possible. Andersonville
is not to bf found on any mail in
the. South. I procured and care-
fully searched, not only the railroad
maps, but all others to lie found at
HBSUTiira liAW-MAKEBS.
Tbs most vital responsibility im
posed upon a people is II
jTori
Ship of stal
M, llberty nftd property
hehoovrs to use caution in selecting
those who are to represent us in
our 1egijfls)fcej aswmbli«s. lyep.)
them be worthy of their trnst, and
competent to discharge the duties
required of them. The Savannah
Morning News makes the following
pertinent remarks on the subject
“The many defects in the laws
passed by congress and the legis
latures of the different states are
fbf Subject or freqtatnt" comment.
When the qualifications of many
bf lbe' mefi who make these laws
are considered, the wonder is that
the defects nre not more numerous.
The general idea la that If a man
ia a pretty smart lawyer, or a suc
cessful merchant, or a money-mak
ing farmer, be is eminently quali
fied to be a legislator. Pew' atop
to consider wlieth< r he is familiar
with the laws already in force or
the needs of the country as to fu
ture legislation. The consequence
is that legislation is almostalwayB
controlled and directed by a few
bookstores, and on none—not even . men who are skilled legislators or
In the railroad guldcs-can this j who , iave lhe tact lo to be
place bo discovered, although it is | 11
n station on the Central R. R. of,
Georgia. Some told me it was on
such.
While some counties select legis-
the line between Georgia and South lalors who don't know enough to
Carolina in Anderson county; oth- i, ave an y influence in the body of
ers said there was no such place.
But while staying in Montgomery,
which they form a part, others
Ala., 1 met Henry Booth, a former, 8e,cct tho8e wl, ° lbink ‘hoy know
resident of Fort Dodge, and dtir- I everything. Some of the most use-
Ing the war a member of the Thirty! ful and influential members of legla-
Second Iowa Volunteers. He told i )ative bogie* are tllofie „ ho never
me where to find Andersonville. It i , , , ,;iu , .
is a small station sixty miles south m “ kc B P e ® cke * »” d “> d °'“
of Macon, in southern Georgia, and ] dace bills. Their names rarely ap-
its name is now given out as An- . pear in the journals, bnt they do
demon. The "villo” has been drop- j effective work in the committees in
t0 , hCtter dh «“ ta tl,C I Pooling good bills, or killing
spot that baa become a synonym *. ,. ■ . ®° ’ . °
for more fiendish barbarity, and j lhose tlmt ttrc unnecessary or im-
cold blooded cowardly cruelty, > proper. There are always more
than was ever before perpetrated 1 than enough members who can
by a people professing civilization 8pcak am , | ottd lhe calendar with
8inco the (lava ol tbe tbumb-scrovr.J t iii , P . . .
the rack and the faggot. ' , bills and fortunately there
The italics in the above arc the , nc "'- v al , W8 - V8 8 few who 08n 8 P cak
writer's, from wbiafciv is evident weU and t0 lhe P oint ’ and 80mc
that be thought it of parlieuiar iin-,
porluncc. And now to show how .
easily a nisn may he mistaken—to , , . . ,
put it mildly—we have lying ; t»*e country that nearly every legiw-
wbo propose laws that are salutary
in their effects
It is fortunate for the courts and
*»..* i\i - »A Kfmarkable Han.
Mr. Elijah B. Pate, one of the
most highly esteemed aud substan
tial citizens.of Dooly county, was
in Hswkinssilloon Wednesday last
and called at onr office and gave us
a pleasant talk. Mr Pate is, in
many respects, u remarkable man.
Ms Is now about 10 years old and
has never taken a dose ol medicine
-«-aot even castor oil— during his
'ioag life, and he is now able to do
las much work as the most of men.
oaqupied the same dwelling
“ and it is said that
for that many
as born in Pu-
moved to Dooly
a perhaps, with
oldest settler of
d nine children
of whom, except
ig. He lost hit
war. All his
riod and are Uv.
fore us a pocket map of Georgia,
published by G. F. Cram'A Co., ot
Chicago, aud puruhnsed by us in
Aiuericus, on which wo 'find the
station of Andersonville in more
than ordinarily plain letters. We
also have a large map hanging in
our office, on whioh the station of
Andersonville is dopioted as plain
ly us other stations in Georgia.
Some of the limps issued by North
ern railways and used hy Northern
tourists do not show Andersonville
on them; but that is not the fault
of the people of the South. During
the past winter tho Central Rail
road Company, operating the
Southwestern railroad, upon which
Aadcrsonville is sitnnted, exten
sively advertised their road ns the
"Andersonville Route” to Florida.
Whilo the people of tho South
have always deprecated the suf
ferings of the Union prisoners nt
Andersonville prison, and the peo
ple of this vicinity did what they
could to alleviate thorn, they have
nevor been guilty of the mean and
cowardly subterfuge of striking
Andersonville from their maps,
nor is there that bittornesa of feel
ing uxialitig which the writer would
have his readers infer. On the very
day tlmt tho paper containing Ex-
Gov. Guo's letter was published a
gentleman Irom Ohio was engaged
iu decorating the graves of the
Federal soldiers in the National
Cemetery-, a work in which ho was
assisted by the people of Anderson
ville.
It is through such letter-writers
that tho people or the North have
got au idea that the people ol the
South have a hatred of everything
north of the Ohio river, and yet
these same letter-writers arc more
hospitably treated than strangers
would be iu the North.
The Democrats or Ohio, in their
recent state convention, resolved
that Tilden should receive the
unanimous nomination for presi
dent, which occasions a revival of
hope in the heart cf - the Atlanta
Constitution, which comes out in a
aUaro U sSbstan.‘ | doublclcadcd editorial, conveying
cltixens of their !»lorlorn hope that Tilden may yet
Hawklutvllle he the Democratic nomine* for
L president- i
lativc body contains a few sound
constitutional lawyers, to whose
scrutiny all bills are subjected
Were it not for them there would
be no end to litigation and the
burdens It imposes on tho people.
It would be well, perhaps, for the
legal profession to preponderate in
every legislative body, provided
solid, reliable, unostentatious law
yers were selected. But the great
est and most extensive nuisances
aro the conceited, noisy shysters
who know little and care less about
the science—for it is a science—of
legislation.
In selecting law makers the im
portnnee ot no class should be un
derestimated or overestimated. It
is proper that every important oc
cupation and profession should he
represented,-but the representatives
should he selected with especial re
gard to their knowledge of the needs
of their constituents and their pe
culiar fitness for the work of legis
lation. They should not lie men of
narrow views, fitted only to their
own walks in life, but they should
he men who are iueapable of doing
iujusticc to other avocations or
classes, aud who take broad, liberal
views ou public questions, with due
regard to propriety, economy sod
tho public good.
Whilo legislators betray or dis
appoint their constituents, the con
stituents themselves aro almost in
variably to blauie, and the com
munity that selects an incompetent
and unworthy legislator is just as
sure to suffer as the one that seleots
an incompetent and unworthy judge
court, clerk or sheriff.”
L’OHJMUB A|^Vyt»y H. K.
Tki KxflrHl OauilulOa.
son, wilt,
our
Stewart and Marion; and not with-
out interqst to ail our readers;
18owrlToR PiiAbuby: 1 “1 see that
effort to get-the Columbus and Al
bany Railroad. I hope they won't
sucoeed in doing so.”
Major B. H. Hood: "I have
bren informed that they are, end I
noticed a few days ago an article
In Ibe Celumbus Enquirer giving
the superior advantages that the
city of Columbus would have in
the Gutbbert route, which indicates
that not only the Outhbeit people,
but that the people of Columbus
are making an effort in that direc
tion.”
"What do you think the chances
are for them to get the road?”
None. If a road from Colum
bus to Albany should ever be de
termined en it would be found lo
be almost impracticable to carry it
around by Cuthbert. In the first
place you cant find capitalists who
wonld invest their money in railroad
running through a country that
would place them in opposition to
an already well established line that
they could not successfully compete
with. You can readily see on the
map of Georgia, at a glance, that
each a road would run so near the
Chattahoochee river that it would
have to compete with the river for
every dollars’ worth ol freight car
ried.’
By that route would they not
have several miles of the road al
ready graded?”
“Yes, they claim 47 miles, but
that is almost worthless if it was
properly located,for it is grown up
with undergrowth, and besides the
bed ot the road is almost washed
away, until you can hardly recog
nize the original line of the road
and then it was originally graded
in such a zigzaz condition as to
make it worthless for all practical
purposes. It is at least ten miles
away from i direct line from Al
bany to Cuthbert No company
would use the old road bed (aside
from State aid) if it was all gra
ded.”
“What is the chance to have the
S. F. A W. Railroad extended Irom
Albany lo this place?”
“Well, 1 think that company has
decided about like all other rail
road companies in tho State—that
they will not invest any more money
in Georgia Railroads under the
present existing laws.”
“Wbat do you think of the Rail
road Commission?”
"Without entering into any de-
tails I think it should be modi
fied. Tbie Is one of the biggest
questions that has ever come before
the people of Georgia. To find ex-
aotly where our interests are loca
ted will require legislation by un
prejudiced men of experience, tak
ing into consideration, impartially,
both sides of the question, looking
to the common interests of both
people and railroads. Without
safe legislation on this subject our
people would bo left to the mercy
Another Poor Haa Struck hj Fortune.
The man who has a prize in a lot
tery Is regarded as the liapniest of
mortals. At the last drawing of
The Louisiana State Lottery two
Memphis men drew $16,000 each.
Mr. B. J. Dorsey, a foreman upon
the levees along the Mississippi,
has been living tn humble circum
stances at 33 Jaokaon st An Av
alanche reporter repaired to the
corner ol Jackson street, and in
quired where Dorsey lived. Q.
“You mean the man that drew the
lottery prize?” A. “Yea." “He’s
moved away. He used to live in
that little house over there, hut he's
of a grinding monopoly. With
inch legislation as now exists the
the railroads are placed under an
absolute monarchical rule. ‘Our
aim should lie to legislate so as to
prevent extremes of any oharaoter
emanating from any direction.”
“1 have learned something from
this inters iew. Good morning.”
The peculiar eeet known as the
“Shaking Quakers” deserves credit
for many inventions of the present.
More than half a century ago they
ooru for food, and they first raised
f irepared and vended garden seeds
n the present styles. From their
first methods of preparing medical
roots and herbs for market sprung
the immense patent medicine trade.
They began the broom-corn busi
ness. The first buzz-saw was made
by tbo Shakers at New Leba
non. This la now in the Allia-
ny Geological Hall. The Shak.
era invented metalic pans, first
made of brass and silver AU dia.
tilled liquors were abandoned as a
beverage by the Shaken sixty
yean ago, and during the past for
ty yean no fermented liquor ot any
sort haa been used except aa
A Young Patriot.
Richard Lord Jones was born at
Colcbestei, Connecticut, on May
15,1767. He enlisted at Hartford,
for the If
fain James
the Third Cor
commanded by Col; Samuel B.
Webb, the father of the venerable
General James Watson Webb, and
was the youngest enlisted person
on the pay roll of the Army of the
Revolution. He was immediately
placed under Abe charge of Band
master BaUentine, -and instructed
to play the fife. w*m
The regiment was at one time
engaged in an enterprise having in
view tbs destruction of a large
quantftv of lumber on Long Island;
but the colonel and a number ol
the men,among whom was Richard,
were captured whilo returning,
after a successful expedition, by
the British sloop of war “Falcon”
and taken to Newport.
Upon the arrival of tiie prisoners
nt Newport, they were taken before
a British officer ior examination.
The colonel being called forward,
was followed by Diek, who was
anxious to learn what his own fate
#as to be. The British officer, no
ticing the little fellow at?the heels
of his«olonel, sternly inquired:
"Who nre yon?!’
“I am one of King Hancock’s
men,” answered Dick, straighten
ing himself proudly.
“What can you do for him?” ask
ed the officer, with a smile, and so
strong an emphasis on the “yon”
that Diok answered defiantly:
“I can fight for him.”
“Can you fight one of King
George’s men?”
“Yes, eir,” answered Diek very
promptly, and then added, after
a little hesitation, “if lie is not
much bigger than I.”
The officer called forward the
boatswain’s boy, who had been oil-
nonsly looking on; then turning to
the young continental asked:
“Dare you fight him?”
Dick gave the Briton, who was
considerably larger than-be. a hasty
survey, and then answered:
“Yes, sir."
“Then strip,” said the officer,
and turning to the British lad,
“strip, and do battle for King
George.”
Both bsys divested themselves
of all superfluous clothing as rap
idly as possible, and wont to work
at once, and in dire earnest. It
was a “rough and tumble” fight;
first one was on top and then the
other, cheered in turn by cries of,
“Give it to him, King Hancock!”
and “Hurrah for King George!”
It was a memorable encounter
for both contestants, but at last tbe
courageous little rebel got tbe bet
ter of his adversary. The young
Briton shouted “cuougb,” and was
rescued from tbo embrace of his
furious antagonist.
With a generosity natural to
great minds, but seldom displayed
during tho warofIndependence, the
British officer ordered the discharge
of our young hero, for bis pluck,
and be was set at liberty.—From
“The Youngest Soldier of tho Rev
olution,” by W. W. Crannell, in
St. Nicholas for July.
model, but was four times as large.
Then tbe workmen copied in this |
pile of plaster every feature of the j
|_ model section, measuring and meas-
term oUbrceyears, in Cap- Uirlpg^agaiurand again, from dot|
mes Watson’s-company ofi to ,dot, oorrwting, by haeiqis of ;
ird Cornecfcicut Regiment, p] lam binds, lnd jp atientiy trying
J - ’ *--- rt -' n "and retrylng.tillvan exact copy-
only in proportions four times as
large—was attained.
“The great irregularity of the
drapery made it necessary to put
three hundred marks on each sec
f ATTENTION!
Uow the Great Statue was made.
Charles Barnard has contributed
to the July St. Nicholas a very
graphic and popular account of
Bartholdi’s great Statnu of Liberty,
from which we make the following
extract: “In the first placo, there
had to be a sketch or model. This
was a figure of tho statue in clay,
ive an idea of how it would
. The publio approved nfthis
model, and then the first real study
of the work was made—a plaster
statue, just one-sixteenth tbe size
of the intended statue.
“The next step was to make an
other model just four times as large,
or one-fourth the size of the real
statue. Tills quarter-size being
finished, then came the task of
makine the lull-size model in plas
ter. But this had to bo made in
sections. For instance, the (list
section would include the base on
which the figure stood, the feet,
and the hem of the garment. The
next section would include a circle
quite lound the long flowing dress,
just above the hem. Tbe third
section would stand above this and
show more of the folds of tbe dress,
and reach part way up to tbe knee.
In like manner, the whole figure
would be divided into sections.
“Tbe quirter-size model was first
divided in this way, and then to
Brat originated tho drying of sweet lay out tbe full-size plan it was only
necessary to make a plan of each
section four times as large as tbe
section actually was in the model.
Every part of tbe model was oov-
evered with marks or dots for
guides, aud by measuring from dot
to dot, increasing the measurement
four times, and than transferring" it
cr guide-marks, io. order to insure
an exactcorreipondence In propor
tion between tbe enlarged sections
of tbe full-size model and the sec
tions of the quarter-size model.
Each of these, moreover, bad to be
measured three times on both mod
els, and alter that came all tbe re-
measurements, to prove that not a
single mistake had been made.
“When these sections in plaster
had been completed, then came tbe
work of making wooden molds that
should be exact copies both in size
and modeling ot the piaster. These
were carefully made by hand. It
was long, tedious and difficult.
Each piece was a mold of a part of
the statue, exactly fitting every
projection, depression, and curve
ol that portion of tbe figure or dra
pery. Into tlicse wooden molds
sheets of metal were laid, and
pressed or beaten down till they
fitted the irregular surfaces of tbe
molds. AH the repouese, or ham
mered work, was done from the
back, or inside, of the sheet. If
the mold is an exact copy of a part
of the statue, it is easy to see that
tbe sheet of metal, when made to
lit, will, when taken out and tamed
over; be a copy Of that part of the
statue.
“These sheets were of copper,
and each was from one to three
yards square. Each formed a part
of tbe bronze statue, and of course
no two were alike.
“In this complicated manner, by
making first a sketch, then a quar
ter-size model, then a full-size mod
el iu sections, then hundreds of
wooden copies, and lastly hy beat
ing into shape three hundred
sheets of copper, the enormous statue
was finished. These three hundred
bent and hammered plates, weigh
ing in all eighty eight tons, form
tbe outside of the statue. They
are very thin, and while they fit
each other perfectly, it is quite
plain that if they were put together
in their proper order they would
never stand alone. These hammer
ed sheets make the outside of the
statue; hut there must be also a
skeleton, a bony structure, inside,
to hold it together. This Is of iron
beams, firmly riveted together, and
makiag a support to whioh the cop
per shell can nc fastened.”'
Atlanta Wins the Walk.
Atlanta, Ga., June 24.—The re
turn six hours go-as-you-please foot
race between Macon and Atlanta
oecurred here to-day at Kelly, Ros
ser A Company’s warehouse. The
attendance was fine during the first
four hours and exceptionally good
at the close, fully four thousand
people witnessing tho finish. The
gate money is estimated at $2,500.
The contest was gotten up for the
benefit of tbo Macon and Atlanta
libraries, and after paying the foi-
lowing prizes the remainder will he
divided between the libraries of the
two cities: First prize, $150; second,
$100:third $75;fourth, $50und fifth,
$25. Tho walkers appeared on the
track at five minutes ol 3 o’clock,
and promptly at 3 o’clock the word
go was given hy the starter. The
entries were:
Macon—McKay, Querry, Ford,
Tankcrsly and Forester.
Atlanta—Alfred l’ratcr, Mil
Wells, Sam Green, Charley Byrd
and Frank Mitchell.
The start waB made at a rapid
pace, with Prater in the lead. IIe
made the first mile, and then con
tinued in the lead to the finish, keep -
ing nearly all tbe lime two or three
milcsulieud. A bout 4 o’clock'Byrd
left the track, and at 8 o'clock Ford,
who was head man in the Macon
taem, fell out, getting sick. At
the close of the contest the score
stood:
LIQUORS,
BEERS,
CIGARS,
1 hare aud always kepp on hand u full supply.
Imported and I)omp«tlc Liquor*, t ‘ (u|||i
pagfic, Oljrira, ete., pte;, which I nm apllii,,-
LOWEST MARKET PRlCKH. Als.rta Fr-
Assortod Stock of
Fresh Ciiieiunati llccr ah llnmolii i
Ahvay» on hand at 5* p. r glu*.'
Free Lnncli from 10:30 A. M. to 2 P. 1
I have lidded to my pi:
Billiard and Pool Table
v untIMhe end of the
Full Supply of Ice on I
JAKE ISRAELS,
Mrs. FRED LEWIS’ BOOK STIlliC,
MRS. FRED LEWIS
Miles. !.a|
IHOFFFRTNO BARGAIN?* IN KVKItY
THING UtiKD IN THIS
bOHOOL ROOM.
SUIIOOL BOOKS.
KXEHOISE BOOKS.
SCHOOL PAPER,
SLATES,
PENCILS,
PENS, INK,
SCHOOL HAGS
IIKK LINK OF
STATIONERY!
IS C'OMl'J.KTK, .v»l> IIKit I.IXKOF
Miscellaneous Books!
Paper Sacks and
Wrapping Paper!
AND TIIK
Latest Periodicals!
AI.WAVS ON HAND. HIIK AI.WI.KI ' I s
CIGARS!
A NEW HAT
FOK
THE PICNIC-
Mrs. ELAM
Prti«r
McKay
Well* ...
Green :*4 7
Tankersley 32 12
Mitchell 32 7
Ford 24 -I
Forrester 25 t?
Byrd 17 3
«wjr£'a-/-s -lift :-j -. jSfca 3
Prater, thewiunerof the contest,
is a deputy marshal under General
Lougstreet. In addition to win
ning the first prize money he also
gets a special purse of $100, offered
for Atlanta’s man winning the
race. ; i f
ri« UB!
coin’ to live in a fine house iu Ft. medicine. Pork and tobacco areals >
Pickering now.’’-Memphis (Tenn.J j numbered among the "forbidden
Avalanche, June 4.
1 articles.”
A CARD.
~ To .11 wli» ore suffering from the errors
to tho larger model, an exact copy i au q iauucntionn of ynuto, nervous
just four times as largo Was made. I weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
For each of these large sections,
however, there had to be a support
of some kind, before the piaster
eould be laid on. Having marked
ou tbe floor an outline plan of the
enlarged section, a wooden frame
work was built up inside tbe plan,
Then upon ibis frame-work plaster
was roughly spread. It soon re
sembled, in a rude way, the corres
ponding section of the qusrter-sise
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by • missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station D, New York City.
OK TUB VOLLOtVINU PATTERS' 1
"southern 111, I I s
CAPE JIA >.
AND MOHK COM 1 NO ■'
CAI.r. AND MKK TIIKM AND MARK V" 1 1
SKI.KCTIi.N.
F*resli
—AND—
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
1 am now prei>*rt‘il lo furnUh tb« i whh
'.ole meats, •Utfh m I^f, Pork. M»tt»rr. '*
Kll. I ftlw hare on hand »t »!• p , lt
and Kiwi Come around and try me.
edtl.a AV...IU-, .... Suit l. V. U^VU'D;^
Jnnellif -
FeTcrawford,
Contractor and Bnil«I er
AMERICUB, OX.
Work .ulru.t.d to '»• -•‘HJ’ti'S,,!, i i' V*
ners and Ulv| kt *h. Patlifiatloo fuar* t igl t
ftplD t*» L-.M. WiwiiUT. An ’ ,r
Norftf