Newspaper Page Text
WAYCROSS HEADLIGHT.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 17, 18S0
FKEIC SCHOOL FOR SATCKOKS.
The question of a free school for
Wnycross has occupied the atten
tion of our people for some time
past and we arc glad to knew there
arc steps being taken to secure the
same. Our Senator and Repre- r Company against certain State
sentntive will bo asked to have a officials, »nd also the claim that
KAi>v.*miT vuita Ntor* hnim«* i bill passed providing for the levy- the release of the abov> named
ing of a tax of not more than railroad company from the pay-
3 tenths of one per cent, on the wept of certain bonds due the
city property for the purpose of state was unconstitutional, no
The Largest T*wn ('irrnfation.
The Largest Caanty PlreaUtma.
The largest General Clrcnlatlnn,
Jhm RKAllV.
»*<J U -RmuI
»tb«r I’»r«r p«VIUhfA
Tfficial Organ of Ware.
Official Organ of Charlton.
Let the Investigation be
Thorough.
The Legislature having deter
mined to investigate the charges
made by the manager of the Mari
etta and North Georgia "Railroad
T1IKCHOHH MAItK.
Tho Red Cron* mark
on the margin of
Tour Paper Denote that we Want .
|o renew your Sub-w’rlplion, at once.
Tliere will l>o no negro in the
next Congress.
The trip from Chicago t
Florida now costs only 125,00.
It is hoped tlie present legisla
ture will fix a proper penalty for
stealing an umbrella.
The Legislature is now in work
ing ofder, and each member is try
ing to lay the foundation for a fu
ture race.
Charleston, S. C., is boring the
largest artesian well iq the world.
It is encased with 1% inch tubing,
1,000 feet deep..
Excursions of Northern farmers
to the South arc decidedly fash
ionable. Another from Pennslvnnia
is expected in Atlanta on the 24th
inst,
The Brunswick Hides and the
Brunswick Brass hand took a
leading part in the inaugural
ceremonies at Atlanta last Tues
day.
The South may seem poor, so
f.ir as concerns material develop-
but she is rich in the truest sense,
f'bp h«a brave men and modest
and virtuous women.
The next Congress of the
United States will he democratic
by a very small majority, the
republicans having made large
gains in the repent elections.
The Prison Reform convention
of the United States, ex-Persi-
dent Hayes, presiding as chief
officer, has been in session in
Atlanta during tlic past few
days.
The most troublesome people in
maintaining such an institution
which must prove invaluable, not
only of the town but to the sur
rounding country. The benefits
to be derived from such a school
would he incalcuable to the gener
al interest to the town and county.
The proof of what we have said
is seen in the management of Prof
S tries* school. It will be remem
bered by our readers that last
spring we were without a school,
except several private schools,
suitable only for small children,
and the following advertisement
appeared in the Headlight one
time:
“Somebody'8 Darling."
One day last week a youthful
tramp, ragged, sick and foot-sore,
dragged hi© weary limbs into this
placr?' He laid himself down by
the railroad track to die, where he
was discoveretl by the railroad em
ployes, who carry gentle, kindly
hearts under a rough exterior, and
placed upon a palate in one of the
cars. The railroad men made up
a purse to take him to Savannah
lmt owingto the stringent rules goy-
The advertisement was answered
by several, and out of the number
Prof. S. P. Settles was selected and
ojiened a small school in a remote
portion of the town, and by untir
ing energy, aided by those who
were directly interested, he kept
at work, and to day he lias one of
the best schools in the land.
Several families are hero for the
sole purpose of educating their
children, and more will come as
soon' as a school house large
enough to accommodate their chil
dren can be built.
Should there be a tax levied suf
ficient to keep a competent corps
or teachers employed the year
around, the population ofthc town
would gradually increase, and
projierty would be enhanced
in value to such ail extent as to
make the school a paying invest
ment for tlic property owners of
the town.
Our town is young and blest
with the very best facilities for
carrying on the general commer
cial business oi the country, and
our children must be educated to
fit them to lay hold of the oppor
tunities which is afforded them or
others more favored will step in
and take the places they should
have filled. Knowing this they
should jbe the belter prepared to
pains ought to be spared to make
the investigation thorough. There
is an impression that there is rot
tenness somewhere in this North
Georgia and Marietta Tailroad
business, and the Legislature
ought to find out whether the im*
pression is correct. The meetings
of the committee ought to be open
to the public. If they are not, it
is not improbable that the charge
will be made that the investiga
tion was not thorough, and that
something was covered up. The
people are chiefly interested, and
there is no reason why anything
should be kept from them. A ■ se
cret investigation will not be satis
factory, and any' effort looking to
secrecy will be regarded with sus
picion.—Savannah News.
lb# Man with the Iron Jaw.
Several little boys, with circus
on tlic brain, were getting up a
minaturc performance in one of
the back streets last week, when
one of them announced the forth
coming appearance of the “man
with the irou-jaw, who would per-
foi m the feat of balancing a heavy
ploivstock on his chin.”
Now, all hands look at me,”
the # boy-actor said as he emerged
from behind a goods-box amid the
rattle of tin-pans, and lie raised a
rough plow-stock to his chin with
a flourish, the handles pointing
upward—lie straightened up, stag
gered back and forth, grunted, put
a hand on the back of his head
when the stock slipped olV his chin
and the beam pinned his toe to the
ground while the handles touched
him on the head and knocked the
blood from his nose. As he look
ed around at his astonished audi
ence ho muttered between his
teeth: “Ding the man with the
iron jaw,” and then he slipped off
home and told his mother he “fell
ofTn the fence.” He carries the
nose, head and toe bandaged with
sticking-plaster.
erning the conductors of trains in
regard to transporting paupers to
that city*, he could not be taken
there. He was carried to the house
of L. M. Brown and kindly cared
for, Dr. G. W. Drnwdy attending
him professionally, until death
took him. No more hunger, no
more suffering, no more jeering
and scoffing to endure, but ‘after
life's fitful fever he sleeps well,” in
the samo narrow bed to which the
monarch and tramp must come at
last. As we gazed upon the face
of this boy young in years, but
bearing the impress of a century of
suffering, we felt thankful that the
loving mother who bore him would
never know bow the head that once
nestled upon her breast hatl been
brought low. Mr. Latidon Clark,
S. F. <fc W. R. R. agent at this
place, ordered a coffin from Savan
nah, which was paid for by’ volun
tary contribution from some of
our warm-licarted citizens, and lie
was laid away to rest.—Jcsup Sen
tinel.
MODE TIME TO BAT.
The Savannah* Florida and
Western Railway Company have
concluded to try to check the rapid
increas of dyspepsia’s victimos ,nnd
hereafter passenger trains will be
stopped twenty-five minutes at all
eating stations. Heretofore fifteen
minutes was all the time allowed a
train full of passengers to raid a
resturant. The lines allow pas-
engers only ten minutes to try to
eat a dollar's worth of railroad res-
tnurnt sandwiches and pie. The
natural result of a bolted dinner is
a painful protest from tlic stom
ach’s conscience.
All of this is to be done away
with on the Savannah, Florida and
Western, for the officials of the
Items from Waresboro.
Dry! Dryer!! Drye9t!!l time
known in years. Well hav6 to
bo re-dug, re-sunk and re
newed. “Joe** Davidson, is
penetraiting into the “bowels”
of dame nature to secure amove
liberel flow of the excellent, and
water is at a premium, evon in
creeks, mill pouds, etc.
We authoritatively state that
Spence «fc Davidson gins three
bales of sea-island every day-
packing the same, they running
three Horne gins, with T. A
Hall as chief ginner, ami Larry,
at the steam engine. Business is
lively. Boreas and Jack Frost,
, , , * , Jt , paid our town a visit Sundav-
road sav that they have not the ... . _, , , * •
heart, after bribing an invalid n, S! ,t « the bustl, , ng “ Ur0ra
down in this country and he gel J whjstled soinc^ very lively airs
well, to give him a relapse by not
allowing him time to eat while re
turning home. The long stops will,
of course, have to bo made up by
running the trains faster. On a
schedule like that of tho West
India fast mail a delay of five or
ten minutes is a matter of con
siderable importance. The com
pany’s desire, however, is to ac-
“Messra. Walker & Redding,
ilruggists, of Wnycross, must be
enterprising men.’ They take ono
full page of the Wayeross Head-
lightAn telling the peoole about
their immense stock of urugg. etc.
Say what you please about print
er's ink, but such “ads” os this
shows an enterprise that will lie
admired bv the people”.—Baxley
Banner.
The gentlemen referred to by
the Banner are what he says they
are: enterprising, wide-awake, bus
iness men, perfectly reliable, and
deal fairly and squarely with all
their customers. They are not
only fine physicians and skilled
surgeons, but carry one of the
largest and best stocks of goods in.
tlieir line in this section of Geor
gia.
commodate the tmeling public.
the world aro young ladies who | take hold and guide its cause to
Want to be married, a married
woman who wants u divorce,, and
jin old maid who don’t know what
?he wants.
A bill for supplying medical
colleges with subjects for dissec
tion has been introduced in the
legislature, and will probably,
become a law. A similar law
works well in Pennsylvania.
We hope to see the day when
that class of our population en
gaged in the pursuits of agricul
ture and horticulture will be
recognized as the rock upon
which rests the permanence of
pur Government.
This i» the soason to plant
fruit trees. See that you get
the right variety for your soil,
have the ground thoroughly
prepared and plant the trees
With care find in due lime yon
will be rewarded for your la
bor.
The election of judges apd
solicitors should he taken out of
lb? ba?ujs of the legislature
pud turned over to the governor.
Jfp should he empowered to
pppolqt them* the appointments
fo be subject to the ratification
pf the Senate.—Aiapaha Star.
General John B. Gordon was
Worn iu oil the Utl», as Gover-
pur of Georgia, aiuid the most im
posing ceremonies, Many Uistin
guished ^gentlemen wero pres
ent, among them Ex President
Jlayes, Senators Brown, Col
Quit and others,
ft js reported that a party of
f'stroqginindcd” women are now
pugaged in the work of revising the
Bible in the interest of their sex,
. They will probably commence by
Pitting opt that horrid spake in
the third chapter of Genesis, an 1
fmhstitnting silk, or fine linen, for
the fig leaves.
The Baltimore American wisely
jwys: “Never mind * nian wl?o
talks about bad times until you aro
pssqrod he does all he cqn to bring
about good times. The person
Who loafs around waiting for
pircuiiiMtaiiccs to inak
millionaire i* 5 not worth the prii
yf bis board.”
prosperity. Let our thinkin;
minds keep this question alive as
none is weightier for our future
welfare. The failure to provide at
home the means of education for
our young men and boys will
cause tlie,best element of the town
to seek other places of learning.—
Their education must of necessity
be influenced by local surround
ings, and while it is desirable that
the finishing touches to a thorough
education should consist of short,
special courses in section? differ
ent from our own, yet the foimda
tions of their educations should
be laid in the land where the
influence of such an education can
add to the welfare of tlieir town
and county.
If we wish to keep pace with the
rapid progress and increasing im
provements in all the branches of
learning it is necessary for us to
have schools established here that
will afford our young men an op
portunity’ to acquire a thorough
course in all the English branches
of education. In measuring the
value of such a school it is to be
borne in mind that not only will
it be. of general interest to all
but benefit all classes alike. By
all means let us have the school.
Correction.
Editors Headlight—I would
like to correct the piece that
wrote to riie Headlight October
8th, 1886:
We have just passed through an
election here the 6th inst., for
State officers from the Governor
ship of the State to the Repre-ten
tative of Charlton county. Mr.
S. F. Mills, the Democratic nomi
nee, Mr. John Upton, the Inde
pendent Democratic ticket, and
Louis Nelson, (colored) the Re
publican ticket. At some of the
voting precincts the times were in
teresting, the friends of the respec
tive candidates were doing all they
could to increase votes for their
candidate. The election resulted
in Mr. S. F. Mills being eleeted
Representative of Charlton county.
John C. McCarthy.
Silver-pitchers. napkin-rings,
goblets, silver-cups (elegantly
him a ! carved) casters, spoons, forks, and
the price 1 many other articles too m
At Maco.i Monday, while charg
ing the grand jury, Judge Sim
mons said that during the sevon
years he had been on the bench he
had disposed of 2,000 civil cases.
In that time there were convicted
sixty-eight felonies and 200 mis
demeanors. Sine e Solicitor Gener
al Hardeman was in office there
had heed tried for murder nineteen,
of which there had been acquitted
seven, two were bung, seven were
sent to the penitentiary for life,
and three were convicted of man
slaughter. The other cases tried
snd convicted were as follows:
Acquitted thirty-five, convicted
sixty-eight, and 177 pleas of guilty,
a great number of which were en
tered after the ease had been made
out to the jury.
The last official act of Gov.
Me. Daniel was to sign a warrant
in favor of Daniel R. McDaniel,
a maimed Confederate, of Guin-
nett county, and the first official
act of Gov. Gordon was to sign a
warrant in favor John M. Mat
tock, a maimed Confederate, of
Warren county.
Tim Old Gray Mule.
Last Wednesday a country negro,
with his wif- sitting by his side in
jersey wagon was leaving town,
driving an old gray mule. When
they had arrived just in front of
Mrs. Waldron’s residence, the negro
man concluded that he was not
getting along fast enough, and
in his seat with a pole,
struck the mule a hard lick, and it
stopped still. He quit beating the
mule and it trotted on. The negro
was mad because the mule would
travel when he wasn’t beating
he struck the mule again. Gray
stopped
‘Hei e Mandy, hold desc lines'
he said and handing over the
strings he reached down and catch
ing the mule by the tail jerked
and twisted.
The mule retaliated with both
hind feet and as the negro fell out
of the wagon he said:
“Hold dem lines, Mandy, de old
mule am gwmc to trabble.”
And sUYe enough it did, but the
negro didn’t strike or twist its tail.
Moral—Don’t impose on a
dumb-brute when it is doing its
best.
Resolution* Pmh«J by tho Fourth Quar
terly -ConferJuco M. K. Church,
South, at WaycroHo, On.
Nov. 15, 1880.
Whereas, Messrs. Lanier & Youmans
have very kindly 'and generously pre
sented to the Methodist church a clock.
Be it hereby
Resolved, 1st, That the thanks of the
Church and of this Conference he and
hereby tendered to these gentlemen
r this very handsome and useful gift,
and we shall ever pray the blessings of
Allmiglity God u|m>» them.
Resolved, 2d, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of this Conference, and that a copy be
presented to Messrs Lanier & You-
tnans, and that they be published in
the NVaycross Headlight and Report
er. K. M. Whiting, Pastor.
W. F. Lloyd, P. E.
C. C. Buchanan, L. A. Wilson, II.
II* Wouldu't be Baptised.
There was a big meeting out
at the James Church last Sun-
<iay, and quite a number from
Wnycross and Blackshear atten-
ended. After preaching, a
young mau and lady were re
turning to town (no names
■neutioned for pundential reas
ons) when the horse was stopped
in the middle of the river to
drink water, and tho conversa
tion turned on baptising.
‘No, I won’t-never be baptised
by emersion. I am not that
big a fool,” the young man said,
at the same time by way of im
pbasizing his resolution, lie
strnck the horse who wa3 still
drinking water a stinging blow
with his whip, and the animal
starti ngsuddleny, jerked the bug
gy and the young gent fell out
backwards, striking the water
with a splash. He was wet
all over, and in crawling into
the buggy the lady asked bim to
be seated , in the foot of the
vehicle, It was a chilly day, but
We, the undersigned citizens of Way
eross, having the prosperity of oi
at heart, and feeling that Mr. W. J.
Smith would make a proper and accept
able mayor foi all the people, do here
by solicit him to allow his name to be
used for said ofllee iu the approaching
January election:
L. H. Buchanan, W. R Mallon, J. S.
Smith, Jno Sharp, J. W Mallon, War
ren Lott, A. R. Phillips, W. H. Thom
as, James Knox, John C. McDonald,
J. B. Jones, B. Sweat, Wm. Farcer,
Gordon J. Phillips, P C Marsh, C. C.
Buchanan, W. I*. Lee, E. M. Whiting,
J. D. Geiger, Joel Lott, C. C. Harper,
J. M. Marshall, James English, J. W.
Highsmith, J. B. Sweat, G. P. Pollard,
O. A. Brooks, W. S. Bailey, James T.
McGee, A. E. Morris, A. R. Bennett,
J. W. Newton, J. I). McKinney.
Col. Spencer R. Atkinson, of
Brunswick^ has been elected Judge
of the Brunswick circuit over G. J.
Holton, of Appling and J. 1.1-
Sweat, of Clinch. The vote stood
Holton 20, Sweat 54 and Atkinson
129. Col. Atkinson is a compara
tively young man, but of known
ability and will, no doubt, make
such a judge as will be acceptable
to both the people and the bar.—
We tender our congratulations.
See announcement of J. J. Stokes
and W. W. Millixin, candidates for of
fice in Charlton county. Both men are
reliable and well qualified for the offices.
Mr. James Griffin, of this county,
sent to our office last week the largest
potato we have seen this season. Mr.
Griffin is a first-class fanner and knows
how to make it pay.
We call attention to the announce
ment of Mr. C.E. Waldron, for Sheriff
Mr. Waldron is well known to the. peor
pie of the county, and will no doubt
receive a hearty support for his friends.
It begins to smell of winter
now.
An apple tree at West Ches
ter, Pa., which documentary
evidence shows to have been
.planted 111 years ago, id still
in full bearing.
How long will tlio Legisla
ture remain,in session this time
is now asked. Probably until
Christmas when they will ad
journ until next July:
A Brooklyn woman is keeping
in a book a list of things she
ought to purchase, hut can not
afford to wear. Site calls the book
her ought-to-buy-ography.
The Savannah, Florida and
Western railway wil’ start a first-
chiss resturant at Jacksonville in a
few' days. This, with the twenty-
five minute nrnngemcnt will bo a
great convenience to the public.
We utterly detest the man
wlio is always speaking ill about
his own town county or country.
If you are so perfect and pure
that there is danger of your sur
roundings contaminating you,
why in tlie world don’t you emi
grate to some other place. But
nine times out of ten the man
who is continually charging
orhers with dishonesty and der
eliction of dustv is the biggest
rogue of all.—Cuba Journal.
It is said that a bill will be in
troduced in the present Legis
lature to abolish the Department
of Agriculture. The movement
is said to orginate in the south
eastern section of the State, and
tho movants allegtAliat the de
partment is unless expense to
the State, from which it derives
no benefit. The champions of
the departement declare that
this annual attack is a legisla
tive chestnut that comes up
every term and is each year
overwhelmingly snowed under.
When yon hear ono deriding
and erying'down his home in
stitutions and always Croaking
about hard times, and nothing
suits him, he even says that his
town papers are no good, you
can just put him down as a non-
subscriber, does not advertise,
pays no bills, he owns a sub
scription or two. however, would
like it best in tlie world to get
on the “comp,” or “deadhead *
list. These people are of no
particular advantage, only for
certain purposes. It takes all
kinds of people to make the
world.—Rome Bulletin.
Daytona Messenger: That gop
her snakes really do cat “rattlers”
was sctttled to the full satisfaction
of those of our citizens who saw
the immense gopher that the boys
killed near the school house last
Thursday. After killing his snake-
, shin they noticed something move,
and on closer examination found
the rattles of his mouth. One of
the boys, by stepping on the rat
tler’s tale, pulled bim out, still
alive. After dispatching the rattler
he was measured and found to bo
3,06 feet long. The gopher" meas
ured 6,08 feet in length. It was not
a good day for snakes cither.
A lot of hair-brained adventur
ers are on the Rio Grande, suppos
ed to be led by Cutting, talking
about a filibustering expedition
into Mexico with some ten thous
and men, under the ridiculous as
sumption that such a force would
be able to conqu
It would be well for these reckless
and subsided Into painful quie
tude of chilly waves, followed
by his biting colleague, Jack,
who left the evidences of his
round, by whitening every
thing lie touched with his icy
breath and frosted fingers. The
The way he made Sugar cane
drop its head and bury it stalk
was a caution. Yesterday,
every body wanted every body
else to help any save poor
body’s cane patch.
The public quarter of Wares
boro school closes Friday Nov.
12, and as the school continues
till the close of the year, we are
authorized to state that no ex
ercises of any character, public
will be considerd, however,
friends to the cause are always
welcome and tho latch string is
always on the outside.
Mrs. W. J. *Strickland is
apparently resting more com
fortable than for many days, this
being the 57th day of her pros
tration, by fever and rheumatic
affections.
CUBES
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS,CHILLS AND FEVERS,
MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TR0UBLE8,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
as;
ble Medicineai)
comb:'
fully,
Kafcyi
Viiusi ioYuuLw
fcJ •lMUaUawUIU>«nt,cWcr«t > * h *.
A model requisition wan presented t<
us as the original one sent to the Su
perintendent of the B. & \V. It. It., by
G. The salient features of this be
the impress of hopefulness, if not s
cess in obtaining. It is us follows:
heating stove of good size; tieket
blanks of various kinds, forms and
sizes; lantern globes, plain and eotored
and everything else that you can think
of conductive of comfort and conven
ience. Oils, of l>oth kinds and lota of
it—might ask for a horse and wagon,
and while you are at it, send a driver
also; nothing like cheek, it.is given to
is for our use, and if we don’t use it, it
s our fault, and don’t thinK you are
lighted by my modesty and requests
to reasonable. Therefore, anything
lying convenient which can l>e utilized,
hint to forward it if an extra or sneeisil
has to be pressed info service to uo the
same. Hint that the railroad office
and telegraph room could be made
more attractive to agent and operator,
if arrangements with wintry wind ami
cold was made, to prevent their i:
sion to the privacy of uocupunt,
’twould improve tho appearance of
said office if boarded upon the inter*
but, one sfieaks delusively when us
the term interior in this connection
is as much out as in.’’
Grape fruit lias found 'its way to
market, ami if for naught else it is fine
to liehold, if not exotdleut in taste and
consumption. One which was presen
ted to us measured l\}£ inches iu cir
cumference, 4 inches in diameter.
M. R. Kwis.
Nov. 0, 1S8G.
Albany News and Advertiser:
Necessity and relentless fate
have forced many woman into
active business, and, scarcely
without exception, they have
developed into prodigies of suc
cess in their chosen _ vocations.
They are practical to an aston
ishing degree, economical and
honest. They aro industrious,
and the minor details of busi
ness. that usually escape the
attention of the lords of creation,
claim their careful considera
tion. Thousand of practical
women grace our streets, ami
at the same time the life and
light of tho homes which their
labor sustains and thtir pres
ence cheers. God bless the uo-
blo women of America!
the times named fur the purpose of col -
lecting the State and county tax forth e
year 1880:
\V a Iter town, Wednesday, November 17 ,
Sweat District, Friday November 19.
Denton District, Saturday, Nov. 20.
Waroslmro, Mom lav, Nov. 22.
Millwood, Tuesday*. Nov. 2H.
Glenmorc, Wednesday Nov. 24.
Jordan’s Still. Thursday, Nov. 25.
Broganza, Saturday, Nov. 27.
Wayeross, November 20.
NovlO-H J. A. CASON,
Gnnr<ti;m Sale.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Will lie sold Indore the courthouse
:>or of said county lwtwecn tlie legal
hours of sale, on ’the first Tuesday in
Dccenibei next, a certain lot in Way-
ith iumroveinenta thereon, said
loilnnng situated on northwest, corner
of Gulf and Fond streets, fronting GO
feet on Gulf street aud running back
ISO feet. Sold as the property of tho
boil's of Georgia MeI>ona!d, deceased,
for tlie benefit of sahl heirs, by virtue
of an order from the Court of Onlin
of Decatur <
1880.
tinory
ounty. This October 25.
J. M. SWICARD.
, 1880 "
LAfU/.
Guardi at
H. L. Boone,
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
MILL SUPPLIES,
CASON & MILLER,
GENERAL GROCERS,
WAYCROSS - - - GEORGIA.
GRAIN,
Hay, Salt
and Bran,
BY THE CARLOAD.
gjS* Orders from the coun
try solicited and prompt atten
tion guaranteed. (oct 20 ly.
Excitement In Texas.
Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E.
Corley, who was so helpless he could
not turn in Led, or raise his head ;
everybody said he was dying if
Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovtry was sent him.
Finding relief, he bought a large
liottlc ami a box of Dr. Kiug’n New
Life Pills: by I he time he had taken
two boxes of Pills and two botlies of
tlie Discovery, hs was well and had
gainid in flesh thirty-mx .p-Minds.
Trial Bottles of this Gieat Discov
ery for consumption free at Folks &
Morgan’s.
Dispatches inform us that the
Knights of Labor will consider
the propriety of establishing a
working-men’s congress, to meet
Miss Kate Cannon has just received
nice line of ladies’ hats, millinery . - .
still, when you don’t wish to be I S°°dn, etc., which she is ottering at re- Sz*. „
, 'i . • i * i *, *i markable low prices. Her goods are of furnuueo W llll quarters
numerous ^apt.sed by emersion dout h.Ulu- thevw , at J and \ ve thi[it on t,v tl.u-
to mention, at Lanier A* x oilman's, horse while drinking wati
individuals to remember that Mex- in Washington each winter, and
ico and the United States are at
peace, and that if they should ever
cross the Bio Grande there will be
an enemy in their rear as well as
in their front. Those who were
fortunate/ enough to escape the
uld l>e
a pris-
wl»en
toss, :
&!S5S
*
®-ch*»ic. Imr-nUoM.
other dopartawau •€
Jrwylarratlra HUatil
**lh£du£!Sfab«iit psUnU mailed trm.
NOTICE.
Stolen from the Wayeross Bakery, an
old gray coat, in the pocket of which
was an envelope containing a note made
they niff meet \yith i
sit during the entire session of
the United States congress. The
object is to watch the legisla
tion of the country and direct it by Jake Spangler, In favor of John
• ,i . . . /» % , karclicr, fur the sum of $24750, with a
ill tlie interest of labor. Wej crodit on it «>f ?fiono. Said note waa
have come to a pretty pass if it
takes two goverments
work of one. wfc. ^
A •