Newspaper Page Text
THK •)( )[JI.iVAL.
J. D. HOVL, F.DITOR
GKOR6M :
• —-— • —i
THURSDAY Mi RNING, April, 18, 78
Fire* in tuicrlriis
Ou Thursday night last. Americus
suffered from a very dealt uetive om
fhgation. The fire broke out aliout
114 o’clock in the city Hall building
on the correrof,Cotton Avenue and
Lamar street, from this tire flirnes
spread until some eight or fen buildings
and several stocks of goods were de
stroyed. The whole town was for a
wh'.le in great danger. The loss is
near $50,000. Among the losers we
Bie sorry to note the name of our
young friend D. B. Hijl who lost
$1,200 ic furniture and was insured
to the amount of SSOO other losers were
Jno E Hall, SI,OOO, no insurance;
J. RosenbLdf, ioss SI,OOO, insurance
$600; C. W, Felder t Son, loss $15,-
0 00, ineurauce'ss,ooo. P. F Brown
b’ss SB,OOO, insurance $"2,000 J. B
Simmons lose $2,000, no insurance.—
Mrs Durham, loss SSOO no insurance'.
Besides these losses on goods, some
of the best building" in the city were de
stroyed.
TlieFair at Albany.
The Southwest Georgia ludustnal
Association is pushing ahead its prep
arations for i".s first fair, on the 21st
and 22nd proximo, with euergy aud
vigor, They are neglecting nothing
t\iot will make tho occasion interest
ing to all who may attend. There is
to be a drill between military compa
jiios for a prize of $200., also a boat
race on tho river. They are calcula
ting on a large display from Terrell
county, and we hope will not be disap
pointed. Terrell coun'y should avail
herseif of every opportunity to adver
tise her splendid soil, products and
superior farming. Come to the lair at
D .wsjn, by all means, and go to the
one at Albany if you possibly can.
Tlic VYitr <lneMi<>ii.
Affairs betwoen England and Russia
are still unsettled, but .he prospect for
peace seems to be some better than
it was a few weeks ago Russia
seems to lack funds to cany on a war
and has failed, so lar, in h-i efforts to
borrow. It is still said, by those who
claim to know, that war is inevitable,
but the longer it is delayed, the more
Lope we have that it will not oconr.
The Sumter Republican , while not
wishing to intermeddle in the affairs
of the 2nd congressional dist-i t. in
noting our suggestion ol the Hon 0
B. Wooten for congress, speaks in
high terms of the character and
abilities of that gentleman aud is
peculiar fitness for the position. ■ We
intended to publish the paragraph but
have lost the paper.
. ■
R G. Hancock, of Macon suicided
with chloroform the other day
The InUruational Suuday School
Convention met in Atlauta, yester
day,
The Young Men’s CAmtian Associ
ation of Augusta, Ga , has invited
tho Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to
lecture in that city for their benefit. —
We presume they will invite tho
Devil next
Mt.T. E. Collins, a prominent young
tneichani of Macon, fell through u
trap-ioor in the floor of hie store-house
to the ground 12 feet below He
shuck on his head and his skull was
so fractiireJ that he died in r few
Lours afterwards.
Georgia Press Convention.—Mem
bers of the Oeorgia Press Association
■who eortetnpUte attending the annu
al meeting to beheld at G tuesville on
the Bth oi May, will please notify the
undersigned at an early day. Will
{he State Press give this notice pub
licity- J. E Kkowink.
The following is the ruling of the
United States authorities regarding
the furnishing of tcbscoo by planters
to employees for the past five years
and is still in force ; “A farmer or
planter who simply supplies his em
ployees with what manufactured tobac
co they need for their own personal
use, and for their special accommoda
tion, and not with a view to gain or
profit to himself, is not regarded as
engaged in the business of selling
manufactured tobacco, and would not
be required to pay special tax for thus
aupplyiug his hired laborers with to
bacco.”
AUiaijy iVlics,under the head ‘'A
Nice Fact,” says: “About eighteen
bundled acres of new cleared land—
cleared since the beginning oblast win
ter—is now planted -iu Baker county.
Most of it is in giain. This is what
we call a nice fact —one that runs
smoothly over a fellow's soul. And
this is not all we can nay of Baker.
There is scarcely a plantation in the
county that hasn’t been tefenced and
had some new buildings put on it. The
above can be used as su index to
show how out other counties are get
ting along, and what they have done
in bringing fresh and rich land into
cultivation. With plenty of grain
planted, perseverance holding to the
flow and energy chuckling to the
mule, and economy ail arouno, grape
and canister may fly over Europe as
thiok as grasshoppers out West, and
we wid still he hppy and content
ed,’ 4
Immigration.
There seems !o be, just now, a good
deal of demand in the North and
Northwest for facts aud figures in re
gard to the soil, clima'e and indus
tries of the South, with a view to
migration to a milder and tuom pleas
ant and genial atmosphere.
Tb gieat human-tide that has for
ages been flowing wesiwa'd, having
struck the base of the Rocky Moun
tains, is beginning to turn southward.
The rigorous climate, disagreeable
winds, destructive forest fares, the
grasshoppers and potatoe b' gs of the
northwest have successfully combined
to head off the tide in that direction,
and turn it hitherward A little effort
cn the part of the south to dissemi
nate the information sought alter
might be productive of much good
We received, last week, a circular
letter trom the Detroit Free Press , a
paper published at Detroit, Michigan,
which we publish below, and can en
dorse ail it says in regard to its efforts
to spread information in regard to the
south among its readers:
Detkoit, Mien , A| ril, 1878.
Editor Diiwson Journal, —Dear Sik :
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,
owing V> its ei terprise in securing
Southern correspondence, and publish
ing the views of leading Southern
men, as well as in having built up a
subscription list in the Southern
States much larger than any other
journ 1 in the North, is o >w being
daily addressed by scores of Northern
mechanics,agrieumralists end capita'-
ist. who design moving South and
building up new horneo and enterpri
ses We have advertised that we
will send our Southern exchange to
all Northerners desiring them in order
to get at local facia; and we are now
earelullv saving our 400 Southern -x
--change” and mailing from 20 tfa 30 per
day. THE FREE PRESS i to day
doing more than any tuber journal
in ttie land to build up the South, by
producing an immigation of respecta
bl<, law-abiding and irdustiiotis
Northern citizens. Hundreds >f tain
ilies ate on the point of changing cli
mates. They want, in many cases,
more defiuite facts than we can r adt
ly obtain We wish you to compile
and keep standing in your pnpei foi
a few weeks or months, about three
sticks full of reading matter reading
about as follows:
* * * *
You sae the point we aim at.—
State, a so, what mauuf ctoties are
wanted, and what opening there is
for new business, aud what citizens
can tie addresser! for further pai Ocu
lars. Ii you will compile these fac sand
mark the artic e, you will soon discov
er that new ci'izeus from the North
want to come among y. u to obey the
laws, forget ad prejudice, work haid,
and aid to build up the place and
bring prosperity to its gates
Vet v truly,
THE DETROIT FREERRESS CO
In i-ompliance with he above le
quest, we jui* lish the statement below.
We shall keep it standing lor a few
weeks, .nd send several cop.es eac
week to the Free Press
Dawson is a town of 1,500 inhabi
tants, the capital of 'ie rel 1 Ci'UDty
Georgia, situated on the Southwest
ern Railroad, ruunir.g from Macon,
Ga., to Eufaula, Ala It has four
churches, two white and two colored,--
Methodis e and Baptiste. It has two
school houses, —the South Ga Ma’e
Insii'Ute, a veiy large and huud-onie
building, with Mansard roof, and sev
eral rooms and halls, not yet entirely
finished, but occupied by a flourishing
male school with two first-class teach
ers; —the 0. 0. Nelson Institute, —a
flourishing female school, second to
none in the state in the thoroughness
of its course of instruction and tite ef
ficiency with which it is taught. Be
sides, there are a number of exceheut
private schools. It has twenty-four
stoies,— an extensive car factory, with
foundry and machine shops attached,
a carriage factory,—a wagon factoiy,
two steam mills, —two steam cotton
gins, etc., etc. Spring beg.ns here
about tile first of March, and winter
about the first of November, —winters
very mbd. The soil around this town
is a sandy loam with a clay bottom.
Farmers raise cotton, corn, sugar
Caue, potatoes, wbeut, oats, rye, bar
ley, rice, millet, ground-peas, cow
peas, ebufas, apples, pears, figs,
giapes, etc., etc. Good land partly
cleared and improved can be had at
from three to five dollars per acre ;
plenty of good land as yet uncultvated
for want of force to do it. Comforta
ble houses oan be rented in town for
from five to ten dollars per month. —
Wages of farm laborers from sixty
to one hundred doliais a year, with
rations.
Any sort of a factory for the making
of farm or household implements or
the manufacture of cotton would do
well here.
The health of the country is re
markably good. Ten years agojwe
bad malarial diseases, but they have
a'xnost entirely disappeared. This is a
better climate for invalid# than Flori
da, lor, whi e possessing all the ad
vantages of that climate, we have not
hare the excessive iroistare ip the
atmosphere thar is such a drawback
to places further south
Our soil is not naturally very rich,
but it responds promptly and bounti
fully to skilliul cultivation nd an in
telligent use of fertilizers.
There is much virgin soil here that
has never felt tne plowsheat ready
and snxious to respond to the cry of
the over crowded mill >ns of the N ath
for biead. if they will only come aid
occupy i:-
Society with u is intellgeot, mora;
and btw-abidiug. But little attoub n
is paid to politics.
We take the lihmiy n> refer persons
wishing further information to Hon.
A J. Baldwin, Mayor of Dawson,
Hon. H. mer 8. Bell, Ordinary of
Terrell county, a • l Dr. C. li. Moo e,
President of the Terrell county Agri
cultural Society. TKes“ are all into !i
--getil, level-headed men, w II acquaint
ed with the coun’ry, and they w 11
carefully and scrupulously avoid a y
thifii. like esageratiou or usisrepre-en
tation. The Dawson J umnal will, al
so, cheerfully answer any inquiries
that may be ma 'e of it.
Th ' Occhii House, Tjbec Ca
lami
Mr. A. G Yhe.nez, proprietor of the
Ocean House, Tybee Island, announc
es that it will be opened fa the sea
son . n "be Ist of My. Under his
inaneg ment this deliglrful sea-side
resor' will tia popu.ar [ lac” for pleas
ure seekers, and to 'hose who desiie a
cl.auge '.o the salt air ii offers con -
forts hot to fie found el-ewhere on t e
South Atlantic coast. Tne house is
situated n the eastern shore of Tyfae,
end the waves ol the broad A'lantic
roll up to its very doors- For i. ile*.
on ei'her side extends au almost le.t-1
b acli, affording taciliries for safe sea
batning uusurpas-ed on tnecontinent.
A steamer will run daily between tins
city and the>sland, tunnelling (vnv.ori
ent and pleasant access, anil a eie
giapfi line p.aces sojourners in prompt
communica'ion wnhail parts of the
wond - Savannah Morning News.
j.VII’S. "1 iHull’s Conlmfell —riir
Mull Fixtol mi Ueeclirr.
New York Apiiils’h.—The follow
ing letter from Mis Tj ton win appear
in the morn in. papers to-minn w:
ll Mr. Ira R Wheeler —Mg Dear Sir.
A tew week- since, after long lunutn.-
of mental angitis , 1 told,as M U Know
a lew friends, whom I had bitterly
deceived, that the charge brought by
,my hus'.anil ot dufaery between my
self and t'-e Rev. Horny VVaid Beech
er was tru. , and n.nt the lie I had
lived hTi wed the last four years had
become mtolerah e tome That s ate
ment I now solemnly reaffi in and
leave the truth with G ’d.'o whom al
so I commit rnyeif, ury children and
ail who must suffei. I k ow full
well t fie explanation that will fie sought
for this acknowledgment—a desi.e to
return to my husband, insanity, malice
everything -ave tlie true aud only one
—my quickened conscience; ml tlie
sense of what i* due to tile cause ■ t
truth ami justice, u i mg ati th'<
complications ftlese years you have
been myennfiden tal friend, aud, there-
I fore, I addr“-s this lettei to you, au
thenzing ami requesting y u to secure
its publication. Elizabeth R Tilton.
Brooklyn, Aptii 13th, 1878.
. A Campai-i; lander.
When Dr. R. V. Fieice was a ean
di site for State Senator bis political
opi clients published a pretetid-d an
alysis of his popular medicines, hoping'
thereby to prejudice the people against
him. His election by an overwhe m
ing majority severely rebuked his tra
dueeis. who sought to impeach his
business integrity. Ns notice would
have been taken ot these cauipaing
lies were it not that some of his en
mis (and every successful business
man has his full quota ot envious ri
vals) are republishing these bogus
ai.a yses. Numerous and most absurd
tor in u a.s have been published, pur
porting to come from high authority;
aud it is a significant fact that no two
hnv be6ii at all alike—conclusively
proving the dishonesty of their au
thors-
The Image oe I)eb Mother —is the
title of a serial story to he commenced
in the Savannah Weekly News on the
20th inst. The stoiy is written by a
lady of Savannah, and the faci that it
has been accepted tor pu' lication in
the Neus isa snfhcient guarantee th..t
it will be exceedingly inb resting.
Now is the time to subscribe for ih#
weekly Xews, which has few rivals in
the South as a family paper. Suh<
scription only $2 a ye,.r. Address J
H. Esiill, Savannah, Ga.
Col. A. K. McClure writes from
Washington to b ; s the Phila
delphia Times ; “If President Hayes
has one sincere supporter in either tho
Senate or House I have been unable
to see or hear of him. The policy of
the Republicans is settled to ignore
the Administration, and Blaine will
lead the party away from Hayes as
Clay led the Whigs from Tyler, the
only diffeiencebeing that the Republi
cans will not denounce Hayes but
pass him by as no longer a factor in
the political struggles of the day.
Whether ;t will win is the problem to
be decided when the frosts and hoarse
murmers of November shall have
come. ”
- ■
The Georgia Press Associa’ion
meets at Gaineville on the Bth of
May.
W. M. Tweed, the man who p'vnder- 1
ed the city treasury of New York to
the very bottom, a few years ago. and
made millions by it, died in jail, in
that city, a few days ago-
♦ m
Tortures ilml teed trot be
Fndured.
People suffer a great deal of pain
unnecessarily. Among tortnres tba
teed not he endured are those inflict
ed Ly the rheumatism and gout, since
the acrid clem-nt in the blood which
produces by contact with the
sensitive covering of the muscles and
joints may he edmnnded bv the ua
of that ma'Ch ess. epuratif,Hosteller’s
StO" ach Bitters, before the inflam
matory syuitoins are developed to any
great extent. When it is considered
what excruciating tortures rheumatism
inflicts, and what a teudency it has,
when fully developed, to attact the
heart, the advisability of anj early use
of such a reliable antidote becomes
at once appeareat. The rheumatic vi
rus is expelled from the blood by the
increased scion of the kidneys—
which act as strainers —produced by
Bitters, and the sufferer wid fiud, if
he uses this supreme defensive agent
•hat he a til be protected, against a
returti of the agonizing c unpUint.—
Dyspepsia, fever and ..gue, liver and
bowel complaints aud other maladies
are also'Ured by this admiral.ly reta
idy. all-4c
Qceky: —“Wfiy will men smoke com
men tobacco, when they can buy Mar
buig Bios. ‘Seal of Forth Carolina,' at
the Sauie price ?”
How Wiiiclics arc Made.
It will be apparent, to anv one, who will ex,
amine a SoLtn Gold Watch, that aside irom
the necessary thicltness for engraving and
polishing, the large proportion of the preci'.us
metal u.-ed, is needed only to stiffen and hold
the engraved portions in place, and supplv
the necessary solidity and strength. The
surplus gold is actually needless, so far as
utility and beauty a'e concerned It.
JAMES BOSS’ Patent Stiffened Gold Watch
Cases, this waste of precious men I is over
come, aud the same solidity and strength
produced at from one-third to one-halt of
the usual co-'t of solid cases This process
is of the most simple nature, a follows : A
plate ot composition metal, specially adapted
to the pm pose, has two plates of solid gold
soldered one oo each side. The three aie
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and the result is a strip of heavily plated
aompo-i ion, f mil which the cases backs,
centres, b.z-l-, &c , are cm ana shaped by
uitable dies and f .tillers I'l.e g. Id iu these
caS“S is sufficiently thick to admit of all
kinds ot chasing, engtavingand enamelling;
and engraved cases have beeu carried uu
tl worn perfectly smooth'bv lime aud use
without removing the gold 7Tese cases are
for sale by all jewelers, and a-e guaranteed
bv Special Celt.tioate to wear for 20 years.
If your jeweler does no keep them, send to
Hagst z. k Proupk, Ledger Building, Poila
de phis f-i illustrated catalogue
AH ENTIRELY NEW INVENTION
STRONGER than any Yeast Powder
in the World,
AND PERFECTLY PURE,
WARRANTED
To make lietter, Lighter, Healthier#
Sweeter, more Toothsome, more
Digestible, and more Nutritious
BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES,
PUDDINGS, PASTRY, Etc.
THAN CAN HE OBTAINED IN ANY
OTHER WAY.
Nearly ell Miig Mr
Sea Foam
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE,
And contains no ingredient or element
which cad produce injurious effects.
While 1t possesses none of the had qualities
of other baking compounds, it has d<>ui4e the
strength of any other veast or baking p&wder,
and NEVER FAILS to make light bread.
Light, well-raised bread, biscuit, and cakes
digest easily, and conduce to good health.
The victims of poor cookery abound on every
hand, and are numbered by thousands and
tens of thousands. No more prevalent and
distressing complaint exists than dysi>cpia.
We have it on good authority, that more than
$1,000,000 were paid out last year
IN THIS COUNTRY AI.ONB. for
patent medicines to cure this malady.
PCMPyPSft An ounce of prevention is
RILmCITIDIun worth a pound of cure.
No more potent cause of indigestion and
dyspepsia exists than heavy, sodden bread ami
pastry. To avoid this, use Sea Foam, which
makes letter cookery vrith second qualify of flour
than can otherwise be made with the best hour.
Sea Foam
IS COMMENDED
By Chemists, Physicians, Scientific Men,
aud every Housekeeper who has
GIVEN IT A FAIR TRIAL,
All who have tested its merits agr< e as to its
perfection. It will do all that is ciuimed for it,
and is warranted to give satisfaction. The
lady who has once used it will a* toon dis
pense with salt from her' pantry as do
without Sea Foam. It stands everywhere
WITHOUT AN EQUAL
For tike purposes for which it is intended; and
not only is this the case, but the mving
which is effected by its use Is really
wonderful. One can of Sea Foam is worth
three of any other baking compound.
BY USING SEA FOAM,
YOU CAN GET MORE BREAD
BY FORTY POUNDS
Than can in any other way be made from a
barrel of flour: and the saving in eggs, milk,
and other ingredients will, during three
months, more than pay its cost.
SEA FOAM is now used by the leading
hotels and restaurants throughout the country,
and very largely in private families.
CIVE IT A TRIAL
It is certainly worthy of this, and you will
never regret it, for no housekeeper having once
used &EA Foam uill ever again be without it.
With every can of Bea Foam is presented a sheet
containing full directions for use , and twenty-srren
COOKING RECIPES
of great value to every housekeeper. A,k
your grocer For It, and if he ts unwilling
to supply it, send for circular and price-list to
GANTZ, JONES & CO.,SoleMfrs.
176 Duane St, New York.
Hard Times
ROUTED BY
ALLISON t SIMPSON,
Cuthbert * Georgia,
Prices for is Issue of the Journal
'Randolph County Seed Rye.
Randolph county Rust Proof Oats.
C R Bat m, 64
Bacon Shi '.llders, 54
C R bulk, 6
Bulk shoulder*, 4|
Canvass hams, 10c
Plain Hams, 10c
0 K leal Lard, 9j to 104
Salt, Liverpool, 81.37
Salt Virginia, 82.10
White l orn, sacked, 78c
Meat, 78c
XX Family Flt,ur, per bbl, $7,25
XXX ’ ” ” ” $7.75
Cheek & Whitlock’s $8 25
Chice F-uni v Flour, per bbl $8 50
Other brands of flour $7 50 to $8 00
3 Diu-e yeast powders, 30 cts per lb
Sugar.- A, 104 to 12
” Ex C, 9| to 10
” C, 9 to 10
Coflee, 18 to 20
Syrup, N O, 43 to 75
” Country, 45 to 50
Tohaei o, from 45 • 75 cts
Loriliatd’s snutt, 72 to $1 per lb
Best cream cneese, 164 to 18
Gilt edge bu’ter, 37 to 40 cts per lb
Soda crackers 6 to 8
Cream crackers, 104
Cuudy, 16 to 25
Potash, 124—box and ball
EagleandPhoenix lams, $1 per bunch
Bagginp. 142 cts per yard
Ties $2.50
Hemiock sole leather 30 to 35c per lb
Stoves complete sl2 to S2O
Plows ready madp 30 to 75
Heel pins, 8 to 124 cents.
Plow rods 15 n> 20 cents
Uaiman's plow stocks $2 50
Piow liaines 50 to 75 cents per pair
Plow lines 20 to 25 cents per pa r
Plow hoes in abundance from 35 cts
lo $1
Single trees, well ironed, 40 cts
>ingle tree irous 45 cts per sett
Iron and Steel in great variety at 4i
to 6£ cents per pound
Bran, in SUO lb lots, 90; in les q an
tities, $1
New mackerel, per kit, $1.25 to $1 75
New white fish, per kit $1.15 o $1 50
Nails, 25 lbs to the dollar
Nails, by the keg, No 10, 83.00
New buckwheat
Powder, best Orange rifle, by the keg,
28 cents
Shot, $2 35 per sack
Avery's plow stocks and extra plow
points, $4 50 to $5
Allison A, Simpson's celebrated pow
stock, $3
Best axes 90c to $1
Best trace chains 64, 10, 2, 65 cents
Iron we ges, 35 cts
Andirons Irom $1 to $3 per pai;
"ad irons, all sizes, 8 cts per pound
Hollow warn of all descriptions, pots
ovens, spiders, et ~, etc.
Painted 2 hoop buckets, good, 20
Good well buckets 50 teuts
Well chain , all sizes
lubs of all i-izee and descriptions
And numerous oher Goods in the
Hardware Line too numerous t-> men
ion. All u e ask ,sfoi those wishing
to purchase, to call and examine our
immense stock belore purchasing
elsewhere.
We will dup icate any Bill in our
Line within two hundred miles oi this
place, freight added, and in many
instances save you the freight and
expense of going and returning, hotel
bills, etc.
Call and examine, and you will hr
welcomed and greeted by a host cl
the mos’ accomodating young gentle
men this side of anywhere.
Our clerks, one and all, are para
gons of politeness, and if they don’t
sell you goods it will be your fault
Kentucky Sorghum or Cane Mil ,
manufactured hv Brennan & Cos ,
Louisvil'e Ky. This mill possesses
every advantage, and supples a long
felt need among farmers. It is sim
ple. durable and cheap,and warranted
against all breakages resulting from
manifest defects in the materials or
workmanship. For sale by
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
Cuthbert, Ga.
Nov. 15th fan
EST ABI.ISIIKD 1840.
USE
HARRISON'S
WRITING INKS
AND MUCILAGE.
BEST IJT THE fT'OHLO.
Jet Black School Ink A
Poi tale by all Leading Stationers and
n.IRKISOX I.X li. CO.,
9 .Unrray St., IS. T.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or exc®. Any Druggist has the ingre
alents. Dr. W. JUH I.S A <<. |;ia
West Sixth Street, < Inrlnnati, o.
The Rfmrtr ef (he rath Peatery.
A Barham’s Infallible
CPILE CURE.
\ / _ , Manufactured by the
A Barllla pi *® Care Cos., Eiriux,. C.
On w * ,eß • ur !• possible.
Prlae List and bona fide tesUmoalala
farauhed ua appUealloa
Allllf sforrblne hahltenred.
9 9 typ Sis SajSlT^Orlg'nalan-^n^a'-soluio
3r £s I I '■'UnK Sei and stamp fur book on
9 I U IWI S ,,ium F,,in ‘ f - to " Squire.
B ■ W ■ WortbuifUn, Greeuo Co.,lni.
R^voivera^^—pa^
12.60. Over 100 latest Novelties
%7.fJS Ag'uwaated. So.SupplyCo Nashville.Teun
Dlp HIP business yon can engage in. $5
II Pin I to P* l- da J IDade bv ny
UUUi, worker of either sex. right in
then own localities. Particnlarg and sam
pies worth $5 free. Improve voor spare
time at this business. Address’ Srissos A
Cos., Portland. Maine. febll.ly.
FIRST SPRING FAIR
OF THE
SOUTH-WEST GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
TO BE HE ID AT
mm m\m
albanY) grorgia,
May 21st and 22nd, 1878.
Open to all Contributors!
i
ENTRIES TREE!
GRAND MILITARY PRIZE DRILL!
Regatta and Tournament!
BiClf BAH! BACIS!
Liberal premiums offered for Vegetables and Fruits,
Flowers, House! old and Home Manufactories, Mer
chandise, Farm Products, Fine Uts, Etc.
GrlfiND S OCkT POULTRY EXHIBITION
liK -
The (ii.if Tetrcp (t. untv s'e rrmst earnestly invited to attend, and bring
p oi <• >1 1 >• omgrcHS jJS|F“> J .-nrl fir pr©e ium list.
T. M. CAK I ER. W V L. E WELCH, Pres,
pP gg A VALUABLE INVENTH
& WW l&jjj] THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. !t received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH TASTER than other
machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
MENDING ATT A HM ENT for doing all kinds of repairing.
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine.
w WILSON SEWING MACHINE GO.
827 & 829 Broadway, New York*, New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, IH?.; San Francisco, Cal,
For Sa y e by all First-Class Dealers .
You Going to Paint P
THEN US’" MILLER BROb’
Chemical Paint.
r>EAOY for use in White an 4 o*er one uidred diflf rent colors, made of etrictlj pure
V White Lead, Z'D* and Linfieed Oil cornbired, warran*' and much handsomer
md cheaper and to l ist Twicp hr lons -* r v *h** Pi t I hs taken the First Premi
um at Twentv of the State Fait § of h TTVio , on manv r hnnßir and of tho finest bous
in the country. MIL *ER BROTHERS , 29, 81 & 33 Si Clair Street,
hv* la ad, Ohion. Sample cad eu fre‘
g|k For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE ImM J
ffwjk Elegant Table Silverware Ml tgll /
Ixj IVjQI Can b* secured by ail o compliance with the following condition*: The National Silver Hal JBfJ|llw
9091 IKal Plating C oniMtny, 7114 Chestnut Street. I'lnU.lt-ph ta. manufacturers of Pure Coin
Hyvj JImMI Btaudard Silver Plated Wore, will send to any one who receives this uolice. a Set of
milMl Double Kxtra-PUted Silver Spoons, and engrave on c&eh spoon any desired
l a ltial. You are required to cutout the folh'Wtug Silterware Coupon and send it to W*l|j •■fjlf'-ta’
lhe abov * Company. with your name aud address. and also to enclose with it 75 eeuts wall iIISHCKk
k£, U pay all charges, including cost of eugraving initials, packing. boxing, and express WMAMEfIUH m
ilJll charges. The S(toons will be sent by express lor mail if yon have no express oftlec), j£w9F/l
Wet!Hl * a< * delivered in your hands without further cost. These Spoons sre guaranteed to be Uinßy/1299
Vtuviavjl material. aud equal to the best Silver-Plated Ware made, as the following wOsSfijl Wlj
iWml r . National Silvso Platt* a Cos.. 704 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. WlfiF/ Sj p
T° Whom it may Concern.—The spoons sent out un er this arrangement RMI M j
we guarantee are of best quality, rlrat heavily plated with pure nickel (the hardest iS*SP//l I
9 VS&BI white metal known i. aud a double-extra plate of pure Cuiu-Smndard Silver added on gxifi iff
top of the n ckel. thus rendering them ih- very t>eat Silver-Plated Ware msuufsc- K SW Mm
lured. Vt’e will honor no order which does not cuntain the Silverware Coupon, and we iUALf j£F
ry\ a Will not honor the Coupoa after nint-tv data front the dute of this paper. IT fMf
v\l NAtiOKA L VEHPI^A TIKOCO.. If J
n|U On receipt of this Coupon, together with 75 cent* to cover all charges, Inelud
I 'ttj express or mailing, engraving and boxing, we herebv agree to scud to any ad-
I W dreit * * Met of OUr pur '* Coi| i-Btaudard double-extra plated UiU
1 lfl "'"I °o each Spoon engrave any desired initial. All chargea are to he prepaid by Rkv
1 W "h 70 , Cen,, seot * u<l lhe s P° ODS will be delivered at destination fret of aay
liLW Good for ninety davs from date of this paper, after which thla Coupon is anil Huf?
android. [SignclJ NATION B|
Should It he desired, any oae of the following a-tieles will be sent In
lieu of the Spooi) * on payment of the following eharges . Six solid steel
koi' e bixda aud handle sol'd piece, st>-> uiokel and silver
VPilllMM P lß,e d. six forks, double nickel and silver plated. r> ets If all these
I m'wULfl goods are desired, eorlnae the total charges, which will be 7j cU. for S|mm>us,
I9 I It-I *' rnr an<l CIS. for forts—total, f< 70 -thus seeuring for TO 'HB^9l
191 111 mh>tt * ou '' l ro * t rnu rnurb Binr any other w.r R member that (9 Vj
M V] I V I each article, except knives, will be engraved With auy iAiual /flßNr' 9
ji W J 111 ddaired without extra coat. W
I I 111 IMPORTANT NOTICE. B §
111/ fll This liberal offer bolda good for only ninety days from date, therefore , jf Ml
\I I 111 Uls te the interest of all who can secure its beoeflts to see to it that they ’ I Ml
it -I /f / # ,r ® 001 h T reasoa of tbs expiration of the lime specified. AU let- |1 I' .Mi
ifl// IM M ter ordering Silverware should be addressed direct to the jWi
WJJ NATIONAL SILVER PLATIXG CO., 9T A
CQMEDR. BUTTS
snmnH n °- 12 n - eighth st.
■fc-79-MJ9L—■ St. Louis, Mo.
25® atp r experience in the treatment of the
of both male and female than anv physician
- *k. e Wwti the reeulte of hia long ana succesaftil
practice in hia twa new works, juat publiahea, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGC
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Book. thi in mil. (i.Mn ..d hlf.lrinm In ill mu
*,"k—d md Unukori. ind ,uppl.
W..° n / The r*--‘*St! , 7 .nd in plain
l*n*ui.n Ml',, undentood. Th. trio book. (mbnnMi
ESTI' 251 C^ ill '* l “ ku lriif f<m for kUS m.rried
■W'-'.riWsU lh ; rw*B 1 lmpromnrna in HOul trr.tni.n
K iw ■Jf.”"' konw pipm nr i “The knoriledge Imparted
J*** l * n,w orku in no i jof ouertionable ebu^
- wmethlnl <l.t er.ry ... .l.ald knori Th.
BerfJiwr.~f.K mof 'i rl t. indi * cr r tK ”i- •. ..tnerwlri
!?U%! iridTu? E*rbe,ldi with riinini; rigor In the^rintl
”°, m A* m*ny m her HI hr rfkj I1 f JTJ
Lorn. Journal. kX I. Ini'
TOPLLiR prices -ao Ct. ariiPJlilMM
both ui one volntne. 11. in cloth .nfMMMAd
f}";."' -ra bmt under ml. oS MItIJ
of price is money or atampa. 9L-ULj9t!jß
DR. RICE,
37 Conrt Place, LOUISVILLE, KY, f
af prirata, okmJo and riXirildlri.^,
SBasrKJaggtesisa
K, Phydca 1 Decay .Pimple, on raee._dwnn. ) kr.
pma CririnWlo. tn> ■ nd
and nnmapoadaßna atrtotly coocomu
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 100 pagea, aeot to any 3i"iddi!! '*• •J C !J