Newspaper Page Text
* PXIHT
. v.•
>" THE UEOlMjlA BAPTIST.
A Caaraualal CcUbrijU** t» b< h.14
A special to tbe New York Timet
from Washington, Georgia, says:
I Tbe Baptiste ol Georgia propose to
celebrate the centennial of tbe or
ganisation of tbe Georgia Associa
tion in tbis place next October,
and as a monument to that occa
sion they are Jnst now raiding an
endowment ol $100,000 for Alercer
University. One hundred years
ago tbe Baptists of Georgia per
fected -their first organization at
Kiokee, in Colombia counlr, under
tbe name of tbe Baptist Associa
tion. Tbe membership ot the
cbureb at that lime did no- reach
1,000. When tbe body met at Bar
die Church, in Wilkes county, in
tbe year 1800, tbe Powclton confer
ence was organized, out of which
grew tbe general committee, and
subsequently tbe general conven
tion, com|>osed of delegates from
tbe different associations. As an
enlargement -still of tbo same idea
came the Southern Baptist Con
vention, a body which divides con
trol of the social and religious ques
tions of tbe South with tbe Metho
dist Chnrcb. A meeting of this
convention will show an array of
faces fhmlliar In tbo legislature and
court-rooms of tbe country. At
tbe meeting of tbis convention in
- Texas, at which United SlatesSen-
' " a tor Maxcv, of tbo State, and
United States Senator Brown, of
Georgia, were present, the mem
bers several times alluded to these
gentlemen by their official titles,
when Senator Brown arose and
said : “We are all bietbren here
and should know no worldly dis
tinction.” The statistics of tbe
church in Georgia show a member
ship of: Whites, 191,564; colored,
119,648; total, 941,106. There are
churob buildings: White, 1,781;
colored, 1,089; total, 3.803. The
ministers number: White, 780;
colored, 580; total, 1,360.
When the question of bolding a
centennial celebration was mooted
it was proposed to signalize tbo
occasion by endowing Mercer Uni
versity, of Macon, the principal
Baptist Institution ol learning in
tbe Stale, with $500,000. Tbe his
tory of Muruur is interesting.
- Among tbe most notable of early
Baptists was Jesse .Mercer. A
gentleman named I'onlleld propos
ed to give the association $2,500
f >r the establishment of a denomi
national school on condition that
the association subscribed as
much more. With this $5,000 Mer
cer Institute was organized in 1833.
A farm had been offered for the
site of tbo institution in Greene
county. A committee was appoint
ed to sclent the situ for the pro
posed building. They found the
. lot to be primeval woods. Seek-
r ing the shade of a large onk tree,
they selected it, and, with uncov
ered heads, knelt in prayer. Jesse
Mercer gave at different tunes sums
amounting to $70,000 to tbo insti
tution. Prof. X. O. McDaniel, tbe
father of the present Governor of
- Georgia, llenry D. McDaniel, was
a member of tho original faculty,
and is still living. The Governor
ia an alumnus of tho college. Sub
sequently It was removed to Macon,
its scope enlarged, and it took po
sition with the lending educational
institution* of the country.
The exercises here in October
promiso to lie largely uttended. as
thu intention is to make it a grand
re-union of tbe Baptists of the
State.
The Ron. Henry Watterses’* Seed Ex
perience.
Wsanwwv fUpsMraa.
“Do you notice,*’ asked tbe gen-
tie mad from Pbisdelpbia, “wbat a
serious, melancholy .almost morose
lookHcnry Watterson's face wears!
That is the result of bis experience
as a Congressxan. His district
once consented, almost unanimous
ly, that be should cometo Congress.
Wsttersou bad not fairly settled
Uimselfin Washington before an
old Isdy down in Tenuessec, who
lied known him when he wasaboy,
wrote to him fer some seeds. lie
asked a friendly old member from
New York as to tbe formula to be
used in getting seeds, and was in
formed that be must write to tbe
Commissioner of Agricnlture, tell
ing wbat be wanted and giving the
address to which he wanted the
seed sent. He did write,and through
his own careless wording of the
note or through somcliodv'a mis
take at tbe Agricultural'Depart
ment, Watterson's entire supply of
seeds went to the old Isdy in Ten-
■lessee. There were several sacks
full of them. Xu a few days letters
began to come by - the score from
Watterson's own constituents, each
one demanding seeds. When uc
wrote to tho Commissioner of Agri
culture be was told bis supply was
exhausted. He again sought the
advice of his friend, the New York
members, and explained the situa
tion. The New York man told
him that there was bat one course
to pursue, and that was to borrow
seed from members who represen
ted only commercial and manufac
turing districts. From that time
on and until Congres adjourned
sine die, during all buisness hours,
Watlurson devoted himself exclu-
sivly to borrowing seeds. That is
tho reason wby so many people
never knew that be waa in Congress.
He bad no time lor Congressional
work. Ho bad to borrow seed.”
Tbe Florida Hog.
XT T. San.
Bacon A Brunswick to Pay.
% BatMMhNcwR.
■ Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. 16.—Col.
Baxter and Judge Lochranc bad
an interview with Gov. McDaniel
and Attorney General Anderaon
this morning, but tbu Governor as.
tured them tbat there was no way
in which tbo Attorney General's
opinion oonld be passed upon by
tbe Supreme Court through bit
agency. Col. Batter theu called
upon State Treasurer Speer, and
asked for an offiotal letter from
him to Gen. Samuel Thomas, aa
President of the East Tenneaaee,
Virginia aid Georgia Ilailroad,
which was given. Here is the body
of tbe letter: ”1 decline to reoeive
the balance tbat will be doe on tbe
98tb of this month for tbe nurebate
of tbe Macon and Brunswick Rail
road, cither In tbat sum of money
or in any registered bonds or tbe
United States loaned by virtue of
laws passed since tbe contract for
tbe sale of the Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad waa made. I make
tbie statement at tbo request of Mr.
W. M. Baxter, attorney ter your
company, who will band you tbie
letter.” Of oourse, nothing post
live is known aa to the course Gtn,
Thomas will now pursue, but tbe
Morning Newt correspondent,
Judging from tbe conversation be
beard between Messrs. Baxter, Lo-
ebraae aad Anderaon yesterday,
feels coafldent tbat tbe required
(Kinds will be paid over under pro
test at tbe time Hied. Whether
any litigation will ever be based
upon tbe protest is not as essv to
be predicted.
The Tallest (Jlsnl of Modern Time*.
Louitrllltt Courier J.ortml, 1-1.
The largest giant of modern
times was in tbe city yesterday.
Ula name is Henry Cpopcr, and be
Is a native of England. Cooper
says tkst be ia only 20 years old,
but that bis height has readied tbe
enormous standard of 8 feet 0 inch
es. Ills weight is out of ail pro
portion to bis enormous size, how
ever, and is only 400 pounds. His
body is slim, and but for Ids enor
mous height he would appear like
the overgrown school boy which
one sees every where. Tho wonder
ful monstrosity cams to the city
yesterdny morning and left ins't
night for Chicago. He put up
here at the Stnndiford Hotel, whore
he was the cynosure of ail eyes.
Every one of the tall doors through
which lie passed was by stooping
and when he sat down Ids height
overtopped tlmt of tho tallest, ordi
nary men. A man six feet six
inches high stood by Ids side and
h.s bead only reached the gloat's
shoulder. Thu giant tulkcd very
unwillingly, and seemed di-dneffn
od to promiscuous conversation,
lie declared that lie had no con
ncclion with a show, and intended
to lmvo none. Ho was neatly
dressed, and Ids manners were pas
sably good. Singularly enough,
his hands ami feet were remarkalv
small, whet: Ids immense sizu was
taken into consideration. His
head and face seemed tho dimen
sions ofu Hour laurel, however.
“Talking sboat game,” said
rotund man from Ohio, “did yon
ever study the Florida bog t
Wby. be can outran a horse—a
Florida horse—and is so thin that
he won’t cut a shadow nnless be
lias a yoke on. You know bow
they tell whether be is list enough
to klllf”
“How do they tell when tbe bog
is fit to kill r
“Well, they lift bim up by the
cars, tt"d ifbis snout overbalances
the other half ot bim they tie a
knot in Ids tail and throw him over
into a pen to fat up a tittle more,”
said the Ohio man.
“Why do they t-t-tie a knot in
bis t-t-taii ?” chattered a man wbo
bad been suffering with dengue fe
ver and whose blood was rather
sensitive to tbe c<^d.
“So that be can’t crawl out
through the cracks in the pen,*’ was
tho reply.
“If they run' to snont so much as
that,” observed a school-teacher
from Vermont, “they must be well
fitted to.root for a living.”
“On the ooutrary,” the Ohio man
remarked in reply to the et-hooi-
teaeher’s suggestion, “a Florida
bog would starve to death if he
were alone and bad to root (or a
living.”
“How so flashed the Vermonter.
“Because he’s so light that he
can't root at all unless there are
several together, so tbat each can
have bis turn being held down by
the others while be roots,” tbe au
thority on bogs explained.
“His lot, then, if he was alone,”
said a young roan who had been
reared on a farm in Oscgo county,
“would lie about as 'sad as tbat of
the calves bom in Florida.”
“What aboat them!” somebody
asked.
“Very little about them,” re
plied the young dairyman. “Only
tho cows give so little milk that
the calves starve to death before
they can be weaned.”
IMPROVED COTTON SEED !
ZS NO NEW THING I
Bat has stood the test of jrewrn sad Is used by Thousand* of
the Most Successful Planters lu Georgia and Alabama,
aud not m man who baa Planted them ban
Expressed Dissatisfaction.
TO THE FIiANTSSHS OF THE SOUTH s
..ULT'" It?* 1 '’ ,rc ‘ ,un ^ «■« •«» m~sas ™~tl,t,.i r rflaswswus . nOm In «r
Out it -ill ut. ' '".T' / U ie ''' "W* oT.r. tho d.--tre4 rrfuro, tor tbo rea.ua
— 1-.loo|*recat*ntorolluti cocnm-m ruuonOS -hooaiiit) Uuid rilh tho -am.
DO
***te!StS?'*M*
Inp. In any loot of tho counuy. . ,
»a-swyntB| wean a Mtblif.bs
POUT^5 J t
HOR3S AND OATTLf POV/Ct.
land with tho
Wd . Ir-ptn], ISO Ik. ol cotton tuak-
ot lay e-tttua |hx day than any .alter
u.cl'v ...... - . . . . *, I Ha lo jfti bai.-a oa 800 acre, uf nota broken had,
totboan/ « ~ W- >-SSI « to.no ^ had k,;ha. * Id! t
I *•» • •h.iaatiato by rtnWc.t™ t on, no^hkor. and ifc.
! *"■ *'*>'' “ »* Shod -a .ny o t daa<l cotton, tint Oxlcc
knr 500 Ika of lint, nkik- a band can nick double ike
Potvith>Ui;d!ng it* *>vne drruth l»*i
Uabl* piaster* ia Uronm ai d Aktau*.
Q-ty 1 * horn lime.. to TilI0IK HOLLARS pm-kateel, Mltor
plantation neor lw'7 u't?' 1 ''' “"‘T U *• • W *» Atnorha*. my
pawuoo near 1 re.t.,«. a „ „„ comity. Oa., .HI be rrumpUy nu-A
wnsfcr eln-ntaw eontolnlag further ranleal.ro an I leatlmc.laU, to
' ■ w. P. dOWKBS. I
’• J-lWKItS Prarton, Webatcr County, Go.
1883.
1884.
The Georgia Chemical Works!
A Gambling t'onlnirt.
Ice cream is now moulded in tbe
, form of the Bartholdi statute. “Ob,
| Liberty, wbat crimes are committed
in thy i
A Chicago exchange says :
“In the Uniteil .Slates Ciicnit
Court, Jitdgv Blodgett yesterday
decided a case iuvolviug the validity
ot an option doal,or a 'privilege’ or
•call’ on hops. W. S. Grubbs made
s contract in August, 1882, with
W. W. Watkins, wbo agreed, in
consideration of $100, which was
nsid to bim by Grubbs, to sell him
tbe option of buying one hundred
bales of bops 01 the growth of that
year, on or belore January 1, 1883,
tbe prifie to be 50 cents per pound.
Tbe bops were to be held at tbe
figure named whenever they were
tendered, end Grubbs was to pay
tbat price for them or lorfcit bit
$106. He brought suit to recover
hie one hundred dollars on tbe
r und that tbe contract was a val-
one. To this tbe defendant
pleaded that tbe contract was a
gambling contract A demurrer to
tbe plea waa made by tbe plaintiff,
and Judge Ulodget over-ruled the
demurer, bolding tbat the contract
was one by widen Grubbs acquired
an option to buy st a future day,
tbo only penalty for bis not buying
being s forfeiture ot bis margin
There was no express ob
ligation to bny the bops, and tbe
transaction was merely a bet by one
that he would take the bops, and
by the other tbat bo would forfeit
Ida money.
Turner Talks.
A Washington special to the
Savannah Nows says: “Mr. Turner,
of Georgia, to-day surprised the
House, it has been repeatedly
commented among the members
that they did not know ‘what Mr.
Carlisle saw in Mr. Turner to put
him at the head of tho Election
committee. They saw to-day that
Mr. Cttrlisle builded whereof lie
knew. Mr. Turner brought to the
consideration ot tho House the
Clialmers.Mumiing contested elec
tion ease with a report that neither
be seated upon the prima facie
right, but that the case be consid
ered on its merits, lie made a
splendid speech. He talked ns
one supposed tlmt he could.
His speech was strong, incisive and
yet matter-of-fact. His report will
lie adopted by the House, but after
further debate. Mr. Crisp, of
Georgia, ably seconded Mr. Turner
in n speech tlmt showed the lawyer,
and at the same lime the debater.
*o IMmb VIII «t!o of Ufr I
*■«. If Fnanfl* 1*0%.l-r* Me tn~i |
i<«ur* IMsnniM.,4,.. iiiur, „ t ».,
FiMifs'n IViB-ilm wltl f*r. \e..* ..
i i-nuM rnwilen will Inw* • tin* nt nnllie of n<lii
Si SIS! tmvntJ *** rr " f - •**' Ohm
i l*a«4eM win r«re op pr». V ivt «iv*»t mt-r
l«i whir* llorera »n l» riflr *“-• p ilsVrf. '
- - htllSTMIIok.
Forrrt 1‘ownku i
*W4 etrrvw lirrv.
PAFfpr • , "’-S i Fr#>rt»t$»,
Wa«esWJ»R
Again offar to tbs Cauiunsr* of Gasno thalr well kaown sad reliable brand., vl*;
MASTODON GUANO !
LOWE’S GEORGIA FORMULA
ACID PHOSPHATE!
WITH on
WITHOUT FOTA8H.
KmiT of oar own imtwruilon. PURE GROUND BONE, LAND
w r :^:'‘;^ llltATK <n SODA, COTTON NEED MEAL and ALL FERTILIZING
MATERIALS. 0»rmi|M>ndenne snliaileil from nil who want tlrxt-clHH* Giiuikm.
Special JirimilK mini, when desired. Aihlrm., GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS,
fiff. ZV. BTc V Al.Ti, Tremsuror.
AUOVSTA, (IA.
For sale liy TOOLE, McGARRAH & TONDKE, Americus.Gn.
Jiip23w¥hi ’
1). C. N. BURKHALTKR,
COTTON SEED and MEAL.
Why lie W'nulid It
While a New York was noising
around Birmingham, A la.,in search
of coal or iron at a bargain, a native
accosted him with a request fur ten
cents, and added: “Only yesterday
I owned a coal mine worth $20,000.”
“And why don't you own it to day f"
“Because n man got me drunk and
coaxed :nc to trade it for un old
mule.”
And how will ten cents help you?!'
Why, I want to buy whiskey to get
bim ilruuk enough to trade back
Tor a blind dog and an old shot gun.
Stranger, don't let me lose $20,000
for the want of ten cents.” He got
it.
JOHN N. SCARBOROUGH,
Attornoy nt nvc
Wil! pritctldu In nil rouil* of Hilt Htuln.
(4J)
r & Scarborough.
■a powrrfMl ITOM-Ir which COS h. MkM later,
nelly m Wall aa awlk* csunMUy by ike leader,
eel fnlkat. It le ptnnaal aad p.w.rh.1, eettme dl-
reatlr ana Ika wnr-a.eydew, aradaelaa ieeUat
redly ana I
relief. Dr. raakHa dl. , _
brtHi-ht It dova liwa Ika fhm
ksramrd I: and Met l| eravad ika world la t.
•realise aa a aaima ■niiiaaer. aad Dr, Jean
battladlt ae a moody u ran Hi |wln.
Good for Han and Good Ibr Beast
Price one Dollar.
sold by a J. BLtunDOS, Drayilit, OeoeTtl
Altai, Amrricua.a*.
ALL OtlDKRS PROMPTLY MILL CM
BP-Kull diredlona nsnaiway aaek bsllla
TRADE MARK j. REAltTI
A NEW TREATMENT
Par Oanapmpllon, Aathma, Branahl-
yea. Dy.pepela, Cslarrh, HasSarho,
Dablllly Rhaumallem. Nanralpla.asJ
nil clirviiU* and Norvou* lllaonlcr*.
A CARD.
Cxv*
i •fiii’iU from thi* iim Of "*'.OM
In/ Mill*Hud Hint it Is n nnv dl-Hwitup* |q uj»c.—
mid all ihut k rltilninl |'nr It, roiMldvr II a
I In* many tiirniaanila who
duty w hich
ullorlnt,
iIIhihm'm to do all lint ¥tv
• m» ail III't vc can to makn it* fir*
I t" lua|i|N Ihf I'llbllc with COnfl*
ItUM klm
. JXr'knowlndjr of Dm. STAR-
.vhA K l'AieKN. Tlmy nro iqlimnlinl. InivIllKcnt,
mid r.iiiRr Iciitlotis idiyaiclnh •. vho will not, wo air
imiko nny atnumnit whlili Huy do not know
' ‘ iiohlinh any teatlmo*
nlal
FOR SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
Long Loans, Cheap Rates, Quick Time.
l*''ll«vu tu in* trii'\ . w
rcporli* «»f raufA which arc not nun nine.
»» **. he KHIef.KYl
M«'siil*rr of t’m |m;n fr.*m Phlladc
T. H. AltTlIIJIt.
K-Htfir nnd IhiMlalnr “Arthur**
.. . kMMttifi" I'hilM^dybla.
V. fe. CO.VltAlS
Killtor M l.uUMraii OlNcnir,*' l*hllndirl
Ifom*
In or»lm >o treat a natural Inquiry in retard to
nur nmtiraploiial and itnuuial ammllny. and tn
at*c lu.nraRpd rtmndMHe In anr •Utnn«i*eai*dla
lie tf*nul 'i«Mt«ran of oar ipatl «*y|a»a and report* of
ciwnSter knu " 1 ' * 1 " 1 ol I 1 * *'*<*i*» l peraoaal
mi Cint*pound Oxytfra,** en$4ain-
>"•1 nmde of uettpu %4 thin remark*
-fo).
Hrmirhltla, An'bmit.
rhnmli* •lUiam's, will.
Atlilrean Ora. NTARKBY * PAf«BZV«
t IOO aad till CJlrard NlrHt,
XoVeSlif Plila4«lphta^ Pa.
SOUTH GEORGIA
Again land Again!
The wheels of Time turn with an
exact regularity, and although this
is Leap Year, every month, on the
second Tuesday thereof, in the city
of New Orleans, in tbe State of
Iiousiana, the Grand Monthly
Drawing of The J-ousiana State
Lottery takes place in due form,
with all guards for the integrity of
tbe act and its surroundings that
can be secured by the high moral
character of Gcnl’s G. T. Beaure
gard, ol I.a.,'and JnbalJA. Early of
Va. The 106th Drawing takes
place on Tuesday, March 11th. i **«-:«*win
1884, when $265,000 will be scat-
tered broadcast, about which M. A..
Dauphin of New Orleans, IdL, will'
tell you ail about on application. 1
OnitT over Georgia Warehouse, Nurthenst Corner or I’ulilir Square,
AMEmous,
THE Bata THE MABKtT 1 jj
M “EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
MLEandmiUCOUm
DAWSON, OA.
ctar* »ueh >Mir 1
•ftuM *md iHlUmi farm/kakornkyyr, tagb Mil
LEADING FEATURES:
fh’itUr W.B«|.f4rtfr* Patent W.w
A<tr**t»iU l**ui| » f ««iniflua; ltiwrtli.I1»|e
I*Imo, Otvm or QalUf, *» ,7....' $••>
Itanf iNotinmrwi^ Ido**
Daily boon* In Itnauifhlp.' IM
C'o iin.pirUI JQtt
Katvy aud n—amaaml *Rfk par month.... f M
.So Nkuul north nr e«*wi|i la am thuroogh aad
pfwrtlral than mm. Wa win mmnuilM maatnt
and moral Iwpcirmwiit rarvrry mm«foar aapdr.
Oarmmin | a ; /fer* mm Ataf. tCnd fbr rataJmnw.
»l *»mtr
. . Jlnari*
r. li*M»sb:r Jut-Mfjtk Mx*if
■— ,
* l*4ik't4liHi I*hwv
Hr>*.li:i>r I**.r ha ir*r.nir
rSv Its-vrr-tlw.- (saw *n.,e
b tizlA v.4. r Ku-1 • fMW4l4w>hnrt «Vt»l- *.
y•••».* Sk-lri hiKi* itaykmirlkiwrh
J!Juri iGjted t ir^-lliWKM, at.-.
Cjai*; mam traox ulbi# nr
ISAAC A. 8aSP?ARDftC0w BaltiiMrt.id
AndfmoaiaUl.W * MrrrtrtnAC0^/Umrkm.e»
if. tvnd hr rnlaJocn#.
M. A. HrNULTY.
FREE FOR TRI AL
MAXoVKR-R srKCtnO. A. asknioR aad
•K*ly -raweXenuaTlWMaiy .W Weakawa
Uea oT Vilatilyend VlrW. Xenaw IWWUlu
Virginia Oemocrati Working Without '
i*«r-
Hiciimonp, Va., Feb. 13—The
Democratic caueus this evening
decided to extend the session or
tbe Legislator thirty days, or to
adjourn sooner if all important
measures are disposed of. The
extension involves no cxpence to
the States, as the members receive
• — j no |>ay for extra session unless
your wifedrive?”oncSomcr-1 called by the Governor. This ac-1
asked of another. “Drive
“Ci
viilci
whxt?” “Drive a horse, of course.”
“Drive a horse! Why, man, she
can’t drive a nail.”
of lam ,
Uc n indicates that the Democrats “ HntntkM, prv-r*. d«racripc aid
intend to perfect eveiy measure «to r
which will give them control of all j M, FERRY & C0.°M*en’-
.abater work. akaataaTAk—, —
ferae law tkeaeoaS po-Mlre ram.,
(V*SmS Ifc.MnfM Irlel has oMO. pBa
AMtm. Dr. H. W. IIAI'O.V, CLr. Clerk
and Cathoan Plat* Chkaya, IH.
Notea Xaost.
XoWea lekarekealeea tkol I kata kM a sale
.■HaaaiSTMi-w/w»lhewwe«kas.fl * |VP I jriT-n hr Thoane Karate hik'lMa MXC.
,*R| ysdha ; d.tel AH'. ISW ■Rklalearai at S srrii Mu
iMsnaVeMAMMR NSIttOL ] ••MUtoweralhaareetiaayattobaekiSKaaiMa
fit CO. Rod**, H.Y. Chicago, ID. MKTfiSSMSraS
■ - T*.■ — tUmp-on le bloke Som. AX rsm anwaSC-
Agenls Wanted Ibrlhe New Book,
Deeds of Daring i “ n, f-b»in- k ' r "‘ r ^‘“* r 'i!USHA KCM.
BLUE AND GRAY. L j * e crawford,
i]!ssss^'a^zstfSSassa I Contractor and Builder
JatvMM-ly mtrrrattn^ neewbat of wiplaita
\H aad i»rtotv l erot* tntwr, J
IB aad ka«rt»rMdth othpm. mmaa$V> J
AMERICAS, GA.
•JfW’fih, ImmmI ft bxii«l Hrackife.
My aon,” said an old 1’reoept,
‘'don’t take to writing poetry.
When I was young I waa smitten
with a beautiful creature and wrote
her a poem. I never saw her again.”
the machinery of the State, the
management of all State* institn
lions.
If a man wants to know bow
many friend* be has, the only thing
necessary ia lor bim to have a bil
liard table in his bouse.
u _ -— -7,—7 —-Mr- . , -— . Work •atniBtfd to mo will W 4hm vNi Mot*
ngt oYrau, peri.ow* pmiiMt.. l*ol«J •Irnta. brIW mm mod dkpoirk. Httntattwi rmrantad. f*
* « rackJt*. , roftMee. aptly lu V. X. WkeOUey, J
^ n arilhXH.s MlhHii no rirh Bid# , lifer—OB |pt|j
Uo_Bo^ ?• rkBidwrx, PROFiTIKLY I LI*VI. Motflf
3 «•» Ik*» life *'
TR4TKO to'lkw h|W Mo niter »a»k it til Iko
C*t‘0|].omyit>l»&., Ad’mM PCA1IMK1* *
Ca ( ltil|ad«l|4iht t h.
Dr.H. A.C.Bagley,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE'JX,
Kr»i.lxnrx iid dlbr oi fir. D. Irnkt'i, r—
■Mlt * 1*0*1 **f Ar>.efie-Lr. All roll# 1— Bliy ol*
•Ui Ia Joillyl
THE lliie PLOW ttlTIMTOK.
Tka Crate do* tMMiatat-la aa SafMajsraM
■a aU plawe. roa ka aw* ae a caterer. WUkH
a rear era be ^oteoS at apa ltar. lt apH oaS
was?