Newspaper Page Text
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Americus
K L y
Established 1879.
Recorder.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1884.
Tas-Winur. yijDpnrjMr
hikoav. ij» * —
Americus Recorder. ! JHU V mhshmbyilie.
, rL'BUSIIK.D BY
W. Zi. OZjBSBI
•loHM'UKvii.i.r, Angust 1.(1—No min fur '
DAMSON HOTS.
Dawson, August 20:b.—This comma-
»WBn, w " k ' “nd 'he oo,,„„ doing but | Di . y „ ta „ pr0 ., nt Um , in . con .
OFFICE Q.\ COTTON AVENT'E, Z'!ZO.h .1,1 e'lop I ZZ one'if C 'SLtJZ
death hat occutml here for many years
before that let* such a sad impression on
all as this death lias. Mr. Janes, up to
the time of his deitb, had in anticipation
before him a future as brilliant as any
LA WYE US,
C. B. Xcl'RORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
KLLAV1U.E, G.\.
TEHMH—All .Mi„. Iron, |W or uuiltr. |3:
1 rom S.iO to ft&OO, toil per cent. j ovor
DOCTORS.
Dr. 0. B. RAINE8,
8IIROEOS AND PII18HIAN.
•tier* liis protcsxionsl *orvic®#. with an expert*
cnee o! *J0 ve»r*. to th* people of Amerlru* mid
vicinity. OIBeeover l»nvt* k, CoIIhw**’# Store. Hot
ileme at corner of Jnckton and l-liurch street*,
fill* will receive prompt attention. lantlh!
DR.C.A. BROOKS,
AMEKICTS. GA.
Call* left at Davenport** drux at on
prompt attention Will be round at night at the
MI SC EL LA NEO VS.
Nell Ploliett,
CONTRACTOR AHD BUILDER,
TALBOTTON, ... - GEORGIA
Will itaPlasterins. Brickwork an! Ilann-nork
I'llnniiK. .pcfi.llV, U-Tuirinz tlon., Or-Uta
promptly ajrcntltxl tu. orlitf
Fresh Meats
AKD—
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
i Min now prepared to furni*U :hi
I»k» 'he rum. We think it will cut off
at least oae-Inurtb of tho crop if no* more
of th# Ut# planting. Early cotton will
be damaged hut little. If n,, r.mt cou
th -a, an for the pant week, tho cotton
w ill all noon be open, gathered and by j YO ung man could wish for, bnt hie antici-
ipent * °* ° Ct0 * r “° d * ,ld ,he “ on,, >' patlone were untimely cut oft', and be
Sir. Love Kimbrough wits dangerously
hooked by a tine Jersey bull of his. one
dny last week. He kept h<tu tied at night,
end went out to turn him loose when be
wee booked. We board to-day he woe
better, nod bis friends hope to aee him
out again soon.
Mrs. C. B. Moore, of Weaton. died (bin
morning at :i o'clock of paralysis. Mrs.
James 1\ Welker wi.e quite sick end some
time Thu red by night sent for Mts. Moore,
when she arrived it was found that ahe
could not move or speak, ahe waa carried
into the house but did not apeak or know
anything after ahe wea taken aick. To
the bereaved fam>|v we tender the sym
pathy of the community. Her liuibnnd
died two years and sixteen days before
she died.
Mrs. James 1*. Walker is quite sick but
little better to-day. though not out of dan*
rests to-day ill our cemetery. W e was one of
the "marked young men" of this period,
for hie social and moral qualifications
were of an order that won the love and
esteem of everybody, end his high intel
ligence rnude him useful in all of the
spheres of life in which he was placed,
by the death of his father, the late Dr. J.
It. Janes, the responsibility of the
maintenance of a young family of chil
dren was suddenly placed upon him, but
be performed well all of the duties in
that respect which came before him.
Married comparatively but a abort time
since, be leaves a sorrowing wife to mourn
the loss of n most devoted husband, and
a babe who will long feel the want of the
tender cure of a doting father. Mr.
Janes lmd the confidence of all who
knew him, and nt the time of his death
was serving the people nr one of their
Aldermen. As a friend he was n true
ger. Wo hope to report tier much bitter one, for be never betrayed a confidence.
in our next.
I but lived to love and labor for those
Master Kston Bachannu, of Americus^ j around him. who appreciated true w orth,
i visiting in tUb ville.
Soles meat*,
KM. lalwhnv®
and Kfff«. t* *me
Cotton Avenue, r
fund It f
Ilccf. Pork. Mutton, nn«l
i h-unl *t all time# chickens
on ml and try me. Sou'.h side
it dojr to P. II. William*.
W. V. IIAUK
GIN WORK.
t- I would respectfully state to the public that
1 nut now prcpttiml to
REPAIR OLD GINS 1
fWKta uSltaniS* «i'" """’SsjJS
tbnt 1 own iflve witl«faction. All work guaran
teed, I mu located with tnv father on Jelfcnon
•trod, in rear of Oliver A Ollrert •UnP. Work
He was hitrii-d nn.lant Tuesday. So deep
Mr. Grenwood Kennnrdy, of Dawson, was the grit i of nil here that an immense
is visiting in tlu» ville. | throng followed bis remains to the ceme-
Miss Dai.«y Janes, of Dawson, who lias j tery. and tin* tribute of respect was also
been visiting in the villa for the past two ' shown bun by closing nearly nil of the
•olicited. | may« 5m 1
Edw* J. MiMer.
r. A. OAMIROH. a
C. Horace McCall.
Monumental Marble Works,
MILLER & McCALL, Proprietors,
8 rutliwest Corner of the Pnhlic Square,
AMERICUS, GA.
Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc.
•f th* bc*t Italian and American Marbl*.
K “ e,a *'
ooty
Meat Market
AND
PROVISION STORE.
W.H.&T.M.C0BB
Mailna purchased from Hare it Cobh the Mia
Mark* t and Provliiou Sto.c *»n
COTTON avbnuh
keep on hand th® Very b««t <uit* «f •
BEEP, PORK, KID AXD SAUSAGE,
and aUo a full liuc of
Green Groceries and Provisions,
embracing all kinds of Vegetable* and Fruits in
Ihclr -eaxiu. Canned UmhI*. etc. It, 1*thrtr dm
tn keep i first class establishment, sad giv* tliair
(U'tnmer* pwl gooia »»t the lowest price#.
tarilighcst price nild for Cattle, Hogs, and a
kind* of country pr.Klaec.
America*. Dec. tft.ltaS.tf
ir.fitli EMTM1. PRICE OSLY $1.
KNOW THYSELF.
A Great Medical Work on Manhood.
Exhaust—1 Vitality, X
Mlltv I'remsturv Itacii
week, will lenve for home to-morrow.
Mrs. IV. M. I’lj'toex trill plena# uci-cpt
our thunks for a very niculmxket oftoran-
lot's. We nr. foolishly foiul of tloun and
qliol our frirtulM don't forget it.- Mi.«
OUHste Overby will plea.e necepl Mrn.
Mayor's llmuka for a basket of very Hue
flga.
Mrs. S. P. Kitnbrougb'a brnllb con-
tinuoa to improvo and we hope anon to
aee him enjoying Ida usual good health
Our mail driver baa brought us no tnail
for the paat week. The auppoallion la
Hint he baa given up the route, so our
letters will only come in by chanoe.
Mayoii.
'STEWART™Ijocm ITEMS.
loini|ikln ladvlwndrnt.
The cotton crop la now opening very
fast in this section anil will be u month
later getting to market than it waa last
year.
On Friday night Inst two children of
Jerre N'eaaem. colored, who Ii.es on Mr.
W. C. llryan'a plantation, were bnrned
to death. The parents of tha children
wenttochurrhand an iacuatouiary.among
negroes, locked them np during their ab
sence. The house cangbt file and waa
destroyed, burning the children up in
the flames.
Stewart county is one of the best and
moat productive agricultural counties in
the state. If itacitiz.na would lend their
energies to producing commodities for
home consumption, note pound of bacon
or a sack of corn would have tn bs ahip-
ptd from tho Northwest, to supply its
wants. In 1H7H a man bongbt a planta
tion in this county on which were aland-
ingthreestneksof fodder, which lmd been
standing beside the road, noho.ly knows
how tong. Those same stacks of fodder
stands there to-day in a perfectly sound
condition, allowing that the owner of the
plantation has made a sufficiency year af
ter year, without having to usu tho anti-
yuated fodder.
One night last week a lady living in the
Green Hill District hail an esporinon with
a ruttleanaku that nearly aont lior her life.
Hit. had retired and was uwakcnuit by
her husband who, coming home, knock
ed at the door. Tho lady was somowhat
confnsed on being aroused from a sound
sleep and found aiimo difficulty in find
ing the door, when her husband struck a
stores of this city during the funeral exer
cises. We alt feel moat sensibly this
deatb, for Mr. Janes was making snch an
impress for good upon the minds and
hearts : f nil who knew him that his place
will ho hard to till. In common with
all we tender to eacli one of the bereaved
onoa our heartfelt sorrow in this great
grief of thelr'a, and earnestly desire that
aacli one may have grace and strength to
hear with patient resignation this great
loss.
Our artesian well ia still being worked
on, nnd ia about 7IK) feet deep.
Dr. W C. Kendrick nnd Maj. B. H.
Hood are working railroad interests to a
successful completion.
Efforts aro being made to build hero a
first class hotel.
The sick are nil getting {well and the
community is happy.
Three large brick stores are going to be
built upon Depot street.
The base ball clubs of Albany and Fort
Gaines mat here on laat Monday and had
a trial of skill, inswhich the Albany boys
were victors.
The Dawson Appeal ia meeting with
ranch aucceaa. Its future ia a good one.
C'apt. Fulton and CapL Ksigler, are in
attendance upon reunion of their regi
ments.
Dr. T. A. Chappell, of Bronwood. was
in the city on laat Tuesday.
Rev. Van House a Baptist preacher of
marked ability waa in the city the first
part of the week.
Mias Lizzie rilabury who has been
spending the Isst tan months with her
grandmother here, left on last Wednesday
for her home, and no nno will mias her
more than will ono of her companione
here, the pretty nnd much loved little
Misa Lillie Crouch, the result of a loving
intimacy between the two.
Mess. Horsley and J. W. Brown, me
taking in the North—business nnd pleas-
ure.
Tax Collector Crouch of this county is ' spring drouth, and
an officer who is at all times t*p to tiro re- j vicinity is uot so g<
soon be up again. The general health of
our section waa never better.
We were visited to a splendid rain last
evening, to the aatiafaeticn of all. As it
a-aa accompanied with considerable light
ning and wind, it drove away the large
army of pestiferous gnats which were al
most intolerable, and purified the atmos
phere.
The beautiful and accomplished Misses
Newman have gone to tbt ir home in Bibb
county, (in., carrying with them the good
withes of all, and doubtless something
more substantial belonging to our young
gents. Their protracted visit here will
doubtless add to the coffers of the tk W.
B. It. in future, as the boys aro already
inquiring the price of tickets. Well,
sach is the course of life. Mrs. L. A.
Hatcher is visiting relatives and (Honda
here. Mr. Crawford Preston, late of thta
section, bnt now of Marirn county, ia
visiting his old home. He is looking
well Mr. James M. Day, a nalire of Ibe
northern part of Clay county, was
brought home a lifeless corpse lrom At
lanta, whither he hud gone for treatment.
Mr. Day waa a Tery energetic young man,
and waa doing well np tn laat fall. Ho
waa engaged with others in building a
railroad bridge in Arkansas, and while
working nnder water with compressed
air, he, with four others, were paralyzed.
He was then sent home, physically help
less. He went tn Atlanta for medical
treatment in the National Surgical Insti
late, where, it U said, he wus not satis
factorily treated, although paid in ad
vance. With such treatment, and bis
hopeless condition, it is not wou.lorful
that on Monday morning last he cut his
own throat, and was sent home for bur
ial. This treatment, if true, does not
speak well for the interest of that insti
tute, especially ax an aaylum for the poor
and nnknown. Qvitmax.
quiVomenta ol Ida dm
models of neatness.
Clyde Trade's many friends here con
gratulate hint on reaching Iris majority.
Wo all say that no belter young man ix
to bo founil anywhere.
The college ix taking on a now lease of
life, and will this fall loom up in large
BOOI.Y DOINGS,
Whitsktt, Ga., August 13.—For the
benefit of ‘'Mayor" of "Jolly Johnpreo-
ville.'T wish to state that tho cotton cater
pillar (Anomi» Ti/lintr) |s produced try an
olive brown moth, called Xoetna Xj/litin,
its wings have a grayish enst, the tipper
wings somewhat red. with a dark spot on
each, having a white centre. Tboy also
have large beutls, much larger than com
mon moths, nnd they always light bend
downward. I have no doubt but that
moths observed by "Mayor" lu hi* cotton
arc tho veritable prndtiorra of tho much
dreaded army worm or oaterpillnr—they
deposit their eggs late in the;ovenlngand
at night, generally on the tinder aids of
the leaf, aoinelimoa on tha outer calyx,
rarely on the stain. With us, at this late
day, we do not apprehend any danger
from worms, except where cotton waa
planted on theoet stubble, since the har
vest. Rost is general in this vicinity,
and caterpillars do not bnrt rusted cot
ton. I hare bed caterpillars appear July
23th in my cotton without material in
jury to thoorop, an I think your corres
pondent may diamine his fears, especially
if hia cotton waa planted forward, or if it
has any indications of rnat.
In hia laat letter "Mayor" states theta
certain youth who was visiting the "ville"
hod killed all tho "Dob Whites" in tha
vicinity. Was this not wrung? Is it not
a violation of the game laws of Georgia?
Certain it ia that tha "Bob Whites 'should
not l>« killed jnat now, leaving the care
of tb. young "Bob Whites” to “Mrs. Boh
\\ hits" alone. The young titan should
bo talked to; then if ho persists in hix
wicked course. Die "Mayor" xhottld as.
same municipal authority and atippresa
Crops in the state of Dooly arc not so
good ax they might bc.jxtill we liopo to
pull through. Coro was injured by tlin
tins immediate
th. crop of lust
TAKE CAKE UP YOl'R CROPS.
Wo clip from the AtUnU Con
stitution the following timely arti
cle, anti commend it to the consid
eration of OHr farmers. It ia thia
taking care ot their crops after
they arc made, saving the little
things, that has made the farmers
of the North prosperous, mid it will
make tho farmers of any country
proaperoue:
The crops this year arc tinexam
pled. In abundance, variety and
excellence they are without .-par
allel. It is truly a year of plenty.
In cotton, grasses, corn, fruit, veg
etables, the yield has been enor
mous, and Georgia soil has never
given such harvests.
Will the surplus we have made
be prudently gathered and careiul-
ly husbanded? We fear not. Tne
Georgia farmer is not a great
saver. The very affluence of his
soil and tho mildness of bis climate
lias made him careless nnd lavish.
It is hardly too much to sav that
millions of bushels ol peaches will
rot on trees in Georgia this yesr,
and millions o( dollars be sent out
of the stale next winter to buy
canned and preserved poaches from
the north. Rich and succulent
grasses will waste by the thousands
of tons for tho lack* of curing and
our slock lie wintered on western
bay at $20 a tun. Kvcn corn itself
will be fed lavishly or wasted, and
next year the farmer will buy corn
of hia commission merchant anti
pay forty per cent interest on the
money.
There is no computing the value
tlie rich crops of this year would
be to Georgia if they were prudent
ly used and the surplus carefully
put away. Many a farmer will
make enough corn to do him for
two or tlirce years, and fodder, that
if cured properly would bo sweet
and wholesome food for his cattle
four years lienee. If there wore en
silage pits on each small farm, they
might be filled this season nnd
enough forage laid away at a nomi
nal cost to t arry forty or fifty cat-
tlo through the winter. If our
aurnlus peaches, pears, tomatoes,
borrles, and vegetables were pre
served or canned or pickled, wo
would kcop millions of dollars at
homo next winter that it now sent
away for the refuseof othermarkets.
match to direct her. Ax she w.lkttl
across the floor she feit it xlnirp, slinging J proportions (or xnccexx.
pain nnd cried out: "Tho hornets arc) Prof. Qnillisn Isantinipaling much
If our grasses were cured and paok-
cd, we should not liavo train loads
of western Imy draining our far
mers’ pockets and impoverishing
our state next fall.
The barn is the important fea
ture in Georgia’s farm economy
thia year. The hay-rick, the ensii-
ago pit, the fodder-stack, tho pro-
scrvea’closct jtre the points to which
the Georgia farmer should address
himself. The crops are assured in
exceeding fullness and variety.
Man and beast cannot possibly ex
haust them. It is a simple ques
tion us to whether tho enormous
surplus will be wasted or saved.
If it is saved, it will stand as a re
source against the possible short
crops of two or three years. If
wasted, this grand harvest that
providence seems to have exhaust
ed itself on, will result in simplv
u short season of lavish extrava
gance, and then empty barns, |ioor
stock, and another senson of de
pendence. That man is the bene
factor now, who leads the way in
A Mind Under. .
At a seance ia Dublin a thought-
reader boasted that he could Had a
marked pin hid by one of the andi-
encc. Several of them came for
ward, among whom was a confed
erate. The pin was hid by a
Trinity student in an adjoining
room, in the presence of tho com
mittee, among which was the con
federate. The student suspecting
this man from Ids looks, slyly took
away the pin from Its hiding-place.
On the return to tho platform the
thought-reader gazed in the hUerls
face, and, putting his band to hie
brow, was blindfolded and led the
student to the hiding place, but dt
course could Rnd no pin. Ho re
turned, acknowledged bis defeat,
anil looking daggers at the confed
erate. “Now, gentlemen,’’said the
student. “I’ll undertake to say that
if this 'diviner of the human mind*
will do as I tell him half the audi
ence, without a single hint from
me, will know where? the pin is,”
and turning to the thought-reader,
lie said. “Sit down.” He did aa
There was a yell, and jumping up
the thought-reader hastily pulled
from the scat of his trousers the
marked pin.
The Milling World says that
George Wcitinghonsc, before he
invented and perfected hia well
known air-brake, was regarded by
a number of bis then acquaintances
with something approaching pity,
because of his alleged lack of
“gumption.” His air-brake waa a
success, and bis friends began to
tbink there was something in him
after all. Ills automatic engine
added to his fame and bis h#nV
balance, and he mounted higher in
the esteem of his former friends.
A few weeks ago a valuable well of
natural gas wus struek on his
premises at Homewood, near Pitts
burg. The well is 1,580 foet deep,
and tho flow of gas is tremendous,
tho roar being almost deafening
and scarcely endurable to the «itT.
zctis of the neighborhood. Two
other wells are being put down by
Mr. Wcstingliouse,and he estimates
that liis profit therefrom will soon
amount to $1,000 a day.
A Baltimore speoial says: For
tho first time in the history of this
Slate and, as far as known, in the
United States, a colored man be
comes the founder of an institution
of charity for the beneflt of membem
or his race. The philanthropist Ia
Solomon McCabe, of this city, who
died a few days ago. He waa for
many years a barber, and by In-
dustry nnd thrift accumulated •
snug fortune ol about $75,000. By
hia will he leaves his residence to
the trustees of Bethel and Trinity
African Methodiat churches, to be
used os a home for aged colored
people. lie also gives a generous
endowment to the home, and at the
death of bis married daughters all
liis property is to go to this object.
There was a banquet at Austin
not long since, at which Governor
I.ubbock made a speech. “When
1 am traveling in foreign parts,”
said the Governor, enthusiastically,
“I am proud to say that I am from
the Lone Star State. W’hen I re
gister at a hotel I pick cut a pen
with a broad point and I write af-
In tuau. Krrun
fiiMMVs n-ultiiw frmi'in*
•ilfe-mlou »r r%crura. A b»*>k for ev**rjr K»n
jouiic. mM«ll*OTe*n«loM. It contifr.s liJ |*r.
•cri|»ti.MU for *>li •*'*it«* ”!><! chr*a;r t*arli
. f whirli l« lfiT*lu»b|e. So lotirvl L* tli* aa-
thor, u how . hi«*rien«*c 'or rear# I* »Ofli as
*r.'b .Mr nev«*r »»• !•>#•• HI '«• tb«* lot of anjr fby»t*
tiiii. •14/0 (•*!•• ooulJ hi b> atftifnl I'lffiitn niu*Iin,
«tnr«.,*od roveu, iu.l flit, fuaiantr.-! to l-«*a liner
Work in every tei.se—ineebar i-al, literary and
nrofcetional— theu aty Other »ork hjW In ihi
roantry |or t'i■ 30. or the money will n
In ev. rr ia*i*nor. Price only fl
ImM. Illurraliv'* *:ini(.le •
t iol’I medal awarded ilic anth-
M-'IkuI Association. totl:« ofllccrs of which in
ref»r
tinging me!" After lettiug tier hiuLnnd | cc .a# jQ ),{ M upenigg ot tho Owen Nelson
tn, xhe again an light her bixl and in a ■ institute.
few moments became deathly xick. Hwel- j .I u ,r K u L. M. Leonard ix xtill quite -i,-k
ling enxued and finally leached her lipx j |n,x the xympalby of tho entire cum
which were very much xwollen. A phy- j m uuity in hix xickn.xx, W. K. I*.
Ilia hunks arc j >' inr - Gotten, ax xtateil before, ix almut
overrun by rust and wiiiio tiie crop will
he better than that of H3, it will not bo
an average one.
Our sister vilinge, Vienna, has nt hut _ _ _
awakened from her Rip Van Winkle j j liagxtoek’x
snooze, ana boasts now of the largest ami j lilotlicr.
best school huihiing in tho county. The I fioatun ijlobc.
exercises begun March 2>«th ami oloxod j Mr*. .Nancy .Skiditore, of Man
. : July 31st. The examination was highly j huttiltl inland, claim* to be 120
ter my name, in big letters: “From
- Texas.” “Ves,” whispered a gen-
suving the surplus of the season s tlcman who happened to bo present
richness, and who makes plain the i ut the banquet, “and when the ho-
■ . j 0 | c | ur j{ Mt , c# jt |, 0 asks for ca-h iu
advance and puls the Texan up in
tho sixth story.”—Siftings.
methods by which the produce not
needed fur the present, can lie stor.
ed away cheaply and safely, to
supplement the harvest of the poor
seasons that must follow this won-
dcrliillv rielt one
Grand.
.ntixfzctnry to the patrons anil board of I years old. “Do you ever use*
! trustees. Tho school is presided over by ! iiquor?” asked some recent vis-
, | that veteran in the caiumj, l'rof. Jno. II., jtors. “Ever since I was 17 years
. Br.ntly and is indeed on almoin. We old. I drink about u quart ol
FUUM IIATCIIER STATION.
IIati iirh Station. August 20.—Our
coltou crops have fallen off in prospect
within th. past ten days st lesst one-
feel justly proud or oar many Irgli strong whiskey every day, untl Dr.
schools sod especially our youngest one, Jffagon, of Harlem, says it’s tire
the \ ienna Institute. I only thing that keeps me alive.
tv# hoped to have the co-operation of j Yes, 1 have smoked every since i
yourpeoplein building a railroad through | was 2.7, sometimes a |toll u d of to-
our county, Lnt alas—Americas has gone j Iraeco a dny." The lively old lady
We are |mor, Mr Editor, , accompanied Iter visitors to the
iciaa waa aummoned who soon reached
the bouse and examined tl.e patient. He
found s drop of blood on our of the lady's
ankles soil from the symptoms exhibited
st once decided that she li.td been bitten
by a xuake. The physician immediately the past ten day * at least one- *>-ck on u # .... ( ^
went to work to counteract th»* effect!* of if not more, ho that uot more than ' mc proud. We will hit hack door, and aa thev were departing j N’eur York was fixed at
the poison nnd by reason of hi* prompt • two-thiidH of a crop can be realised. I lW y by carrying our cotton to I ahe cried: “Tbt* girN didn’t eat, l, ^ cc J’ c:ir * the constitutional
! k™** 1 w ** aucccHulul in au>mg iu #*f- have never before realized «acb a sudden j H**kfn*ville and Monteznnm where we J ice cream or Wear .Mother Hub ~ ~
facto, a* the poioon woo nlreody diffusing failure without an apparent cause. Farm* j do not buvo to pay coninjivion* nor for | bard* when I wan a girl.” Then
A Very Considerate Furson.
WMliIngft.ti Hatctn**.
I'aison—"I'so been • rcc’mended
tu 'plv liycr to 'btain a supply oh
wine fur church pu’poses, un’ am
tole <lat you hah a good article on
Iran'.”
Dealer—“Well, yes; wc have a
superior line or goods. What kind
would you like?”
I’arson—“Well, dat’a de ques
tion. Fur myic'l, I’sc not very
’ticular, hut as some ob de ladle,
hah ’spressed a preference fo’gin.
I t’ink 111 take 'bout fo’gallons oh
lie bes’ you hall.”
The term of the Governor of Me
liar, poat
10<t
I'jr the Nat
In
ti will
*«> whom »bi
t bo useful, whet Id-r youth, parent
f ianlldii, Instructor or clwryvni.m. - Anr<»uaut.
A'Mrys* lb® iV*i<o.!y Mmilcal lariltntr, or l>r.
* II. Parker. No. 4 liul(li>rb Strict, #Boi»?od,
llw#, who mav br con#u!trd on nil tJiaca#.-* te
»iuirti»g »k II ar.d • xp«-ri«*nc**. Chronic uu I oU’.U
Lit** J.tM-rvM*# that hav* bufllrd thcii P* I akill
all otlirr ph>#irtana a aprcill CftLal
idem
Anch t
■(••♦fully wltta*
THYSELF
itadf through the lady’* ayatera. On ex-, ,. r * h r« puzzled to know the cause for re | U** P* K)r privilege ol th<
utuining her foot it wan aetn that she had ; j* now too Lite for a reaction of the I wag »n yard or any bridge toll,
been Mtruck twice by the anakr, once on J plant in time to mature any more Loll*, J. If. W.
the ankle and again on the heel, which j „ 0 that from one half to two-thirds of u j » • —
caused her to exclaim that hornet a wer# j crop is all that wc may expect lo realize, j Dave Mouat, of IMiilndelpbia,
atinging her, .She won better by morning . Our crop* of can®, though amall in area,
when a *earcb was made for the snake. , are flue. I*euj*, chufoM and potatoes are
The flooring of the room taken up fioeaUo.
and u rattlesnake with two rutile* wus 1
fou-id and killed. The lady i* exceeding*
ly fortunate in eftcaidng with no furthei
hnrrn than 'he ban already suffered. ' gerously ill, in convalescing, and will
We ure pleased to note that Mr*. Jas.
ly fortunate in eacnidng with no further 1 ^ Hmell, who ha* recently been dan-
alrea< r
who wore a :i()G medal ami served
a term in the Pennsylvania peni*
tentiary for ballot box bluffing, lias
been appointed a shipping commit*
sioner. Verily, the old guard never
die*.
lie ibrew a brick at the goat and
re-entered the bouse.
A ( AOD.
To all who ure suffering from the errors
and indiNcrtlion* of youtu, nervous
weaknens. early decs*' loss of manhood,
«kc., I will neod a ipn that will curs
you, FItKE OF ( KAItOE. Thia great
remedy was discovered by a rni**ionary
in Mouth America. Mend u Helf-uddressod
envelope to the ItKV. Jo*El'll T. INMAX.
Station I), Hew York City 9
amendment of 1874. Governor
Cleveland’s term will expire Jsu.
1, 1886. The salary is $10,000, the
same as that of the Governor ol
Pennsylvania.
Tile , papers and records of
Grcely’s expedition fill three large
chests.
^
Two small rivers in Montana
have been cynically baptized
“Froze to Death” and “Starved to
Death.