Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
j 7 d.'hoyl, editor.
D AWSON, (JI’OIIGI v,
Tlmrsdity >lnrntii7, Nov. 7. '7S
The Election Tnes-.l iy.
The papers of yesterday brought very
little news from the elections of the
dav before. The vote in the districts
where there was no opposition was very
light indeed, and not at all complimen
tary to the candidates.
From our own district we got noth
ing except the information that Smith’s
majority in Thomas county is estimated
at one hundred. Arnold seems to have
u large vote in the fifth from the data
now at hand, though we hope he is not
elected. The news is favorabl oto Per"
sons in the fourth. Nothing yet from
the seventh and ninth.
Butler seems to be beaten for Gover
nor, in Massachusetts.
In Macon, on last Sunday, a drunk
en man nemed Gibson, after flourishing
guns and pistols around for several
hours, and intimidating the whole city,
police and all, shot and fatally wound
ed a Mr. Coleman, an entire stranger
to him, without provocation. He had
not been arrested at last accounts. A
brave set of policemen they must have
in that city.
The United States and England are,
just now, engaged in a little quarrel
about the fisheries on the northeastern
coast. We presume it will amount to
nothing except the shedding of a bottle
or two of ink.
A fire in Montezuma last Saturday
night destroyed about one half of the
business portion of the town Eleven
store houses were burned, —all of wood.
I,o: s pretty large,—no insurance.
The Synod of Georgia sustained the
appeal of Frank E. Block in the danc
ing case, I)r. Leftwick took an appeal
to the General Assembly of the church.
Thk Elections.— The returns are
too meager as we go to press to indicate
for certainty what will be the result in
any State, of the elections yesterday
It seems certain, however, that Beast
Butler has been defeated. If this be
true, it is glory enough for one day,
even at the cost of a Republican victo
ry-
In G eorgia it looks as though Persons
will beat Harris, and Farmer Arnold
runs better than was expected, though
Hammond is probably elected. The
race between Lester and Felton and
Billups and Speer is close, with proba
b'lities in favor of Billups and Felton.
Nothing certain, however —Telegraph
<s• Messenger.
Isol> Ingersoll and His Children.
The way in which Boh Ingersoll
manages nis children is quite character
istic of the Colonel. He says: “1
place a well-tilled pocket-book in an
open drawer, aitd the children go and
help themselves to money when they
want it. They eat when they want to
and what they want to. They may sleeji all
day if they choose, and sit up all night
if they desire. 1 don’t curse them. I
never punish, never scold. They buy
their own clothes, and are masters of
themselves.’’
Reynard 'Hiking a Cow.
MiDDLEurna. N. Y., Ocf 31.
Andrew Freemeyer pastures his cow on
the flats near this village. It being
evident that the cow was milked every
day before she was brought home, a
watch was set for the thief a few days
ago. Toward evening, the person on
watch saw a large red fox steal slyly
out of a piece of woods on one side of
the pasture. After looking carefully
about for a few moments, the fox trot
ted direct to the spot where the cow
was feeding. Taking another survey
of the field, he took his position under
the cow as a calf would, and sucked
her milk with evident enjoyment. The
cow stood perfectly still until the fox
had satisfied himself and trotted back
again to the woods, and then went on
with her feeding. The day afterward
.Mr. Freemeyer went on watch with a
gun. The fox came out of the woods
as he had before, and Mr. Freemeyer
shot and killed him.
The Thomasville fair commences next
Tuesday and will continue daring the
remainder of the week.
The Confederate monument was un
veiled in Augusta on the 31st instant,
with inn osing ceremonies.
AVe have a number of the premium
li its of the Bainbridge fair which com
mences on Tuesday the 19th inst. The
premiums are liberal and we hopo the
fair will be successful.
The case of Dr. I'. U. I'aimer, pend
ing in the Circuit Court of Bussell
county, Ala., has been continued uutil
the next term, on account of an acci
dent to Judge Cobb. Palmer is under
indictment for the murder of Colonel
IV. L. Salisbury, of Columbus, Ga.
Dublin PS**/ “On last Sunday
morning Mr. Newton Johnson was en
deavoring to punch a hog out of his
father a mill house with the breech oud
of his loaded rifle, when the gun went
off and rent a bullet through his right
side, coining out about four inches
from where it entered. Dr Carter,
who was ealler] in. thinks it possible,
bit not probable, tint the womd will
prove fatal.’’
The Wealth of Georgia.
The Atlanta Constitution states that
the clerical force in the Comptroller-
General’s office has been actively engag
ed for several weeks in compiling the
valuable statistical reports which always
accompany the report, of that official.
The taxable property of the State is re
turned at $226, 221,718 for 1878 as |
against $235,659,830 for 1877 and
*215,853,750 for 1876. According to ,
these figures the value of the taxable
property of Georgia decreased $lO,-!
194,220 between 1876 and 1877 and
$9,437,812 between 1877 and 1878.'
The total decrease for the past two
years (since the last tax act was framed) I
amounts to $19,632,032. The State
tax is five mills, or oue-half of one per
cent, and according to these figures the
revenue of the Government from taxa
tion has been diminished $98,160
since the last Legislature was in session.
Only twenty-three counties of the one
hundred and thirty-seven composing the
State show an increase in the aggregate
value of their property as follows : Ap
pling, $27,100: Camden, $10,017;
Chattooga, $347 ; Clarke, $52,685 ;
Coffee, $21,726: Decatur, $43,954 ;
I DeKalb, $26,130: Dodge, $90,377 :
.Echols, $1,611; Floyd, $75,366;
| Glynn, $40,992 : Hall, $2,798 ; Haral
' son, $21,390 : Jackson, $64,616 : Lib
erty, $45,103; Lumpkin, $10,614 :
Mitchell, $42,034 : Pulaski, $64,620 ;
Screven, $19,561: Thomas, $39,499;
Wayne, $8,645; Wilcox, $11,264;
I Worth, $19,779- Total, $740,223.
It is not at all propable that Georgia
has suffered from the general “hard
times” more than any other State and
it will doubtless be found upon exami
nation that she suffered less than many.
But the unpalatable fact remains that
within two years the taxable property
of the State has declined nearly twenty
millions of dollars in value and the re
ceipts from taxation nearly one hundred
thousand dollars. In addition to meeting
this deficit in the revenue the Legisla
ture which will meet on the 6th of No
vember will have to provide for the
payment of three hundred thousand dol
lars of the bonded debt which will ma
ture before the session of the succeed
ing General Assembly. Decidedly the
financial outlook is not very promising.
The rate of taxation will have to be
raised or else more bonds must be issued.
The former plan should not be adopted
because the tax-payers of the State are
in no condition to sustain any increase
of their burdens. The best remedy
seems to be an issue of five per cent,
short date non taxable bonds.
Albany Advertiser : “On Thursday
morning last, news reached the city that
Mr. Thomas Whit,sett, a young farmer
residing in Lee county, some ten miles
north of Albany, had been murdered in
his room whilst in the act of retiring to
bed the night before. The particulars
of the sad affair, from the best informa
tion that we can gather, are about us
follows: Mr. Whitsett had partly un
dressed, preparatory to retiring to bed,
and three or four negro men who are
employed on the place arc said to have
been in the room with him at the time.
The balance of the story is short. Mr.
Whitsett received two pistol bulls in
the face—one in the eye and the oth
er in the temple, both ranging through
the head and coming out very nearly
together. The story told by the ne
groes is that the deceased was sitting
near a window by the fireplace, and that
some unknown shot him through the
window from the outside. The whole
affair is, as yet, shrouded in mystery.
Mr. Whitsett’s mother, the only white
person living on the place, except him
self, was away from home. One report
is that one of the negroes present was
found w th Mr. Wbitsett’s own pistol
iu his possession, and that two cpaui
bers of the same showed signs of hav
ing been freshly discharged. This ne
gro, we understand, has been arrested
and locked up.”
A Worth county correspondent of
the Albany Advertiser writes to that
paper as follows: “Quite a serious
disturbance occurred on Monday night
last in Isabella. The facts, as far as
we could learn them, were as follows :
Win. S Sullivan had been quarreling
during the evening with three men,
two by the name of Ityecraft and an
other named Dowdy. After night
some time, several men passed a pri
vate residence, and were fired upon by.
Sullivan. Sullivan was finally gotten
out to the front gate and cut a number
of times, with a knife it is supposed.
There was a long gash through one of
his cheeks, extending from his ear to
his mouth, leaving all his teeth on that
side exposed, and one on the other
cheek almost as ugly ; two on his neck,
and several in his back, one of which
will undoubtedly prove fatal. Sulli
van says he will die, and has made
friends with a sister to whom he has
not spoken in some time. lie says
Tom l)iek Kyecraft did the cutting. It
is a sad occurrence, and whisky was the
cause of it. Ail parties had been
drinking very freely.”
CHEAPEST DAILY tMTHESOUTH
Tt titjiiK ?tynptL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Is iTßuisnrn at tup Low Pjiice of
|er year.
IT IS A LKIGIIT, NEWSY EVENING
L paper, and is edited with ability bv Me-s
James B Jiandai and P A Stovall.’ It is the
only nfteruoon paper in the South that pub
lishes the Telegrphic dispatches of the New
Voik Associated Press. In its columns will
be found all the news that comes by tele
g-aph, and the telegrphic trinket repotte
received up to the time of going to pres-.
Official Paper of ilicCil)
The Evening Sentinel is the illicial piper of
the city of Augusta.
W.AII who want a cheup paper should
pub'ciib** for it. Terms, *4 per year; f*2 for
sx months; inti £1 for three months.
for pnpc'infn copies. Addrpfs,
WALb II A WRIGHT, Augusta, Gi.
Leg a l .>1 dveriisemen ts.
/ 1 IIOKGI I. Tor roll Can*tf>
a T No'icc is bctvbv fiiv<*n i*?at alter ihe
i xpirn'in of thirty d*y* ♦mm this date, up
plicHtioi ioi* fo h** ' i*- Ia : and btiioh^ing
to th<* ***-'‘‘ of J rues Psrr tate of f>aid
eon \\ u* . will be m.de ♦<> the Court
of Oraintr* of ennn-v. bv Ils'riott
Kar ott, mJmh.ifti’Htrix of pai* l es*afe, foi the
benefit, of the heirs of Fid debase I.
FI. S. HELL. Ordinary.
October 1, 1870. 4 r
/1 I OStiri i , T<irl? oiuiiy.
To whom it mav concern;
Whereas, J. W Clark having *n proper form
applied for o ufirrl •♦ ? air sson the
est.a’e of L. W n r' . c * 1 this is to
cite all an* 1 ia- • eredimrs und tu*x*
of kin t *4id ceee.t-t and, to show caue % if
auv (h* ? c*n,iu *hp winner r re*crib'd h
law, why snd le:or u * mild oi bo
Witness rnv h*n:< icHUr, • his the 16t.h
dav of Oct-obe . 1378 If. S. BELL,'
Octl7 t 4r. (VdM;rv
/ 1 Tyrrell ointfy.
V I To W'hom it may Cos im-n
The ot G o W. Mom t. -i >8
in an unr* presented coo'li'io , and and maids
the services ’ v>f an nd i,ir ? The
cmedifO'B and next ol kin of Vceased
art therefore hereby .i *o pear ai
show cause, if anv th*** ran, witht , *,• time
prescribed byliw, whv said le ters of ad
ministration, de boni x non or said estate
should not bp "ranted to J (\ F (’lark,
Clerk of the Superior flour , or sone *vlmr
competent person.
Witr.es mv hand officially, tbj- 7 h day
of October, 1878. 11. S BELL.
octlo.4t O inarv
IdministratorN
B v virtue of an an order from the Court 1
of Ordinary of Terrell Count*, eri,' be
sold to lore Ihe/’otirt-honsp door in 1) * -.m
within the usual hours of sale, on the fir*'
Tuesday in November, next, Lot. o! hind
No. U), in the 12th di-'uct < ♦ !• rei!
eountv, belonging to the est.tfe of I-nieO.
Edwards, deceased. S Id lor distrh i ion. :
Terms each. GEO. C. EDWARMS,
Adm*r ol Isaac O. Edwards. i
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the 1 Jourt ol
Ordinary ol Bibb Oou t v, fin, will he
sold before the Court House door in he
town of Dewson, Terteli couni?, G,* on
the first Tuesday in December next, be'een
the legal hours of sale, O e lot ol land
containing 115 acres more or less lying in
the 4th district of Terrell county, know
and designated in pan of said .li.irlct
the central parts of lots Nos 156 and 187,
adjoining lands of D. W Collier. Soul as
the property of E. R. Christian, late . t Bibb
eonntv, deceased, for the beneti' f the
heirs aid creditors. Terms cash,
B, F. CAWLEY, Aditi’r.
Ad mi nistrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Terrell Count v:
By virtue of an order from tbo Hon. Court of
Ordinary ol Terrell county, at the Oetobc- teim
’877. I " ill blllto the highest bidder at the Court
Hou4o door in the city of Dawson, on the first
Tuesday in December next, the following lot of
land belonging to the JPstate of Afrs. M. Culpep
per, deceased, viz * One lot of bind Two bun
dred find twenty five, 225, in the 11th districtof
Terrell county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors Terms Cash.
Oct JO, 1878. J,C. K. CLARK,
de bouis non.
Administra tor’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Cotft of
Ordinary of Terrell County, will be
sold to the highest bidder, before the Conti
House door in Dawson, on the first Tuesday
in December next, wi'hiti the legal hours of
sale, Hot of land No 1, east alf of lot No,
2, and est half of lot No 32, in the 3rd
District of said county, in all abon' 414
acres, belonging to the estate of Mts. U. L.
Huckaby, dec’d. ifnid for dis ribution. —
Terms cash. WM. > OREL AND,
'ctl7,4t oministrator.
Sheriff’s .Mortgage Sale.
\\ T ILL be sold before the Conrf House
* do ir in D--*wsoi, y Terrell C‘ U r G .
on thp fi-st To ,o dHy in Jnnut • \
tween the leg ! hour* of p..’; , ;!*.- •*!.
property, tnwii:
One 25 Horse Power Bt**m pur
chased bv \V M. Peeples of C. D. Findln;
nNo. rwo cows, viz: One Pale Red Aldi rny,
and one D >’k Brindle D- von, and one Biv
Ho-$o a v out 18 years old kY lpvie-1 on
nd old as the property o* W. \\ P
under it nd bv virute of j F. F.
issued from P rrelj Sup*ti.' Conr* in f.-voi*
of R, W. L. R sin & '•> , v- sod W. VI.
Peeolfg. Sold l o said Morig
F. Fa R CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
Nov 7, 2m.
Notice to bettor? & Creditor^.
GFORGIa, ) **>,. ■ h*b* giveu
rp'*'l|( 'll" f o \i r.pf o: s living
■t* *i'■ 'nds ;i, h - the n o ft IT L.
Hid -bv Itf of s-n r*Mn*v, •* present ti em
♦ o me, prooerb made cut, wiihin the time
.*.resentf-d bv la v, s') as rl- ir cb r
-r an *1 imouiir. All persons indebted to
<h-■•eased hip hereby m q :ir*-d t o make
iti m -dioe p rtunt. WM. MORELaND,
cctl7,ftt r ator
DR. WM. RAWLINGS,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
WILL BE AT THE FARNUM HOUSE,
DAWSON, GEORGIA,
Nov. 21st, 22iid and 23rd.
TiaOß the treatment of Diseases, such as epilepsy or fits, failing of mommy
wJ? or mind, paralysis, all nervous affections, diseases of the throat, heart
and lungs, catarrh, polypus, consumption, asthma, chronic bronchitis, deafness
roaring in the head, deformities of all kin la, club foot curvature of spine
scars of contractions, from burns or other causes, stiff and diseased joints,’
hare lip, fissure nf palate, etc., piles, fistul, enlarged veins, tumors of all
kinds permanently cured. Diseased bones, chronic ulceis, bladder diseases,
stone removed, gravel, stricture and dyspepsia, chronic stomach and bo-el
troubles successfully treated. Skin diseases, blindness of all kinds, cataract
remedied. Dropsy and rheumatism cured.
/
I will l ave with me a full lino of modern instruments, appliances and fa
cilities for the successful treatment of the above and many other diseases-
I he Duration ol t!?o disease will havo no influence of the prospect of its recovery
An honest opinion will be given in all cares and no no case treated unless
the patient will he well remunerated for his money.
Lvery people at some time is subjected to the grossest impositions, and this
frequently recurs by Quacks and Charh tans offering their services for vaiious
medical treatments. But in this irsfance I propose simply to give all who
feel disposed to accept niv proposition the benefit of my (hard-earned 1 exne
iieneo, aid I would be glad if every patient would bring his or her tanulv
p'Mot,in with them and sutisfy themselves that no imposition is being prae-
After extensive experience iu the Hospitals in this country and in Europe
f.om the-after of which I have just returned. I have adopted this ,n2f
practice by travel in order that those who are not able to visit the large Medi
cal eerifeji may he as successfully treated in their own towns as by vising
laris, London, Vienna or New York. J vuunng
If tny treatment cr operations aro not successful, I make no charges T
propose to deal strictly honest with every one who calls on me.’ Those wish
mg operations will please cuu.e as early as possible.
Tax otice !
I WILL attend at the following times and
places tor the purpose of Collecting the
l i x s of Terrell County for the year 1878:
12th Dist, Mondays, Oct. 14th and SBffi, and
Not. 1 ilh.
11th Dist, Tuesdays, Oa. 15th and 29ih, and
Nov. 12th.
Dover, Wednesdays, Oct. 16lh and 80th, aud
Nov. 18th.
Chickasawbatchie, Thursdayt, Oct. 17th and
2lst, and Nov. 14th.
Brown Station, Fridays, Oct. 18th, Nov. Ist
and 15th
Dawson Saturdays, Oct. 19tli and Nov. 2nd
and 16th.
Saturday, Nov. 23rd at Gravel H.li, and at
Dawson the two first weeks of Court. On
the last day of the second week, the books
will be closed.
net 17 W.T. CAMPBELL, T. C. T. C.
THE SUN FOR 1879.
The Sun 'Will be printed every day during i
the year to comt. Its purpose and method |
will be the same as in the past: To present
all t e news in a readable stiape, aud to tell
the truth though the heavens fall.
Thk Sun '-as been, is, and will continue
to be independent ot everybody and every
thing s.ve the Tro'h and is own convictions
ol dut.v That is the only policy which an
honest newspaper need have. That is the
policy which has won for this nevtspapei,
ti e confab nee and ltierdship fa wider
consf.tueusy than was ever enjoyed by any
other American Journal.
The Sun is the newspaper for the people,
ft is not for the rich man against the poor,
or fo. the poor man against the rich man,
but it *eeks to do equal justice to all imer
ests in the community It i- not the organ
ol *■! > person, class, sect or party There
need be no mystery aoou' its loves and hates
It. i-i lor the honest man against the rogues
every time. It is ter the honest Democrat
a* 'gainst the dishonest Republican, and for
the hone-i Republican as against, the dis
houest /democrat It does not. take its cue
from 1 e utterances of any politician or po
| litical organization. It gives its support un
reservedly when men or toeasu es are in
agreement with the Constitution and with
'he piii.c:ph*s upon which the Republic was
founded for 'he people. Whenever the
Cons" 'tiiioti and consiittiti xal principles
are violated as in the outrageous conspi acv
of 1876, bv which a man not elected was
placed in the /’resident's o(Bc ■, wbete he
hitll remains, it. speaks out for the righi
That is the Pun's idea of independence. In
tnis respect there will he no change in its
progiacn : - for 1879.
The Hi s has fairly earned the h- arty ha
tred of no..- s, frauds, and humbugs ol all
orts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that
h ■ i.red not less in the year 1879, than in 78,
77, r any roar gone bv The Fun will con
tinue to shine on the wicked with unrnitigi
x-d brtghtne-s
While tit* lessons of the past should he
e ■nslsnlU kepi before the people. The Sun
does not p ooose to nn.ko itself is 1879 a
magazine ol ancient history. It is printed
lot the men and women of to-day, who*e
concern is din fly with the affairs of to-dav.
I* has both the disposition and the ability
to afford its reade.s the promptest, fullest
and most accurate ,intel igence cf whatever
iu the wide world is worth attention. To this
end th resouicis b i l ged to well est..b
tisbed prospeitv will be liberally employed.
The present disjointed condition of par
ies in this count-v, and the uncertainly of
the future, leno an extraordinary signifioat.ee
to the events of the coming vear. The
discussions of the pr-'ss, the debates and
acts of Congress, and the movemen s of the
leaders in every section of the Repub ic
will have a diree. hear ng on the Presiden
tial election of 1880, an event which must
be regarded with the most anxious interest
hv evp'y patriotic American, whatever hie
political ideas or allegiance. To these ele
m o!s of interest may be added the proba
bi'ity that the Democrats will control both
liousas of Congress, ihe increasing feebleness
of the fraud till lit Adtnini-iration, and the
spread and strengthening everywheie of a
healthy abhor nee ot fraud in any form. To
present with ac u-act ann clearness the ex
act si;union ' i each of its varying phases,
and to ex mud. according to i'S well known
method ,id ■ h . tph iffwt should guide u?
through rh laiininth, wdi he an imporr.ani
..art to The But- wi k lot 1879.
We h.iv, rhemes of making To,.- Sue,
as a political, li" rv ar,.l n general newspa
per, more < ni.. ri iing anil more useful than
ever befoti , and we mean to apply them
fredy.
Our raves of subscription remain unchan
ged. F> r the Daily Sun, a four page sheet
of twrnty-e'ght columns, the price bv mail,
i>nt. paid, is 55 eents a mon'h or *tj 5o a
year; or, including the Sunday paper, un
eight page sheet ol fihy- ix columns, ihe
price is 65 cents a month, or $7.70 a year,
postage paid.
The Sunday edition of Tim Sun is also
furnished separately at $1 20 a year, postage
paid.
t he piice of ihe Weekly Sun, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid
For a chib ot ten sending Hi 0 we will send
an extra copy fre Address
I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, New York City.
TO MAKE MOM 1
Pi rasat ily erd fast, agents should address
Finley, Harvey & Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
MRS. M. M. ANTHONY
Has Just Received a Lot of
FOR
FALL and WINTER,
FRESH FROM NEW YORK, EMBRACING THE
LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINE.
MY ,Of K < KOIIOKF FOR IBF FALL TliiDF 18 I'OfcPLETE. IHiVSJUST
r ct>ivo nice lo o*
LADIES’ TIES,
BOWS, HOSIERY
CORsEls. ZEPHYR SHAWLS,
DRESS BUTTONS of .-very vAt-iaty,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, WORSTED FRINGE.
HAIR SWITCHES, RUCHING,
Kid Gloves, Etc., Etc., Etc.
JtSlU’The iadies will please give me an early call. I am selling at LOW
PRICES. MRS. M. M ANTHONY.
iee Here!
W* Ad If ID and lii
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin and Sheet Iron-Ware,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Hollow-Ware,
Cutlery, Crockery,
G lass-ware,
WOODEN-TOE, HOUSE-FURNISHiM GOODS, tic,
KEROSENE OIL AND I AMPS A SPECIALTY.
''I'MIE ABOVE G ! ODS, inda-iing various other .r'ii-les, will be sold ’ an for Or.h—
--i Give me a call and be convinced. R. J AS ROSY
DAWSON MitRIAOE WORKS!
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
NLmufac t tires
(to oil Muhtrial ur®®i!
AND ALL WORK WARRANTED.
FARM AN D WAGON REPAIRING.
HOUSE SHOE I NO A SPECIALTY.
Repairhstg.
tg-Call and examine his stock of vehicles,, as ,„no U „ v e,| abor ...
ROBERT H. MAY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
; rrr, lyby cAhhiyi^,
BUGGIES ami -
W4G9NS, HUMS,
SADDLES, iHU.rt SS, SOLE, f nPEIt A II tfnrsa Leather
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
Lace Leather, Shoe and Harness Findings,
macon, Georgia. !
' 206 Broid „
We have also for.afe -.he § aprl!2 , ° ‘
Ne vv Advertisements
1! OHI At ."tJAHK-l
ARDFR> , g . i reference,
pi o nipt tv ti *
L•> in A< (1
Jul>J9, lj (,
kh J
IW<> J'a-spniv IHJ.s make
New Rich B 1: * m n,,.! ch
the blood t. 'he v „ , n [( 8®
mor'hs. An-. person who *:|| ~a k„ 0 ...
each night from lio 12 weeks may r „
stored to sound health, if such a thin, kl
possihle. >e, i, bv mail | e „ er *
I. 8. JOHN -ON CO. Bangor, Me
Don’t say humbug. but judgo
y out self. Send for (tee lithograph oi
5-Ton SSO Freigt-paid soil ( . n Tr'al
Wagon Scale, all Iron and Steel,
Brass Beam, Address, J<,nea of
Binghamton, Binghamton, New Yotk
IMtUfJ tBKSOft AP.-ISK I' .RODS Pu^TErl
f 1 ' ' • ' weakt essof ih.|
b .k, Rheum.i' i~n . i all local aches 4*
pains, nr brtu d\ known. It, Witfl
mvpn in a- I" s w action >l
the ordinar Po.'-n- PI ■ -re: a. 1,, relieve,
[tain a on< - ' ,l cute. pr e other
plasters will no' • v t n relieve. .Sold evert
w a hv r < n i , P- c, 9 5 ( . Pn „
Agents Wanted
NEW-BOOK! RIR 1/ 10
from yrini\i> \tv ,i
In 'his new volume the Popular Au’hnr of
Night Scenes t> she Bible portrays with viv
id and thrilling force and eloquence the
events ot Sacred Truth, and adds fresh tes
timony'o the beauv. pathos and solimnitv
ot the Stories th- Bih>. and ;- n j w.|| find
this Book with i'< soarkhng thoughts,giow.
ing -tvle, beautiful Engravings, and rich
bindings, t'l.e b" t in the market. Terms
liberal. Circulars free. Address
J. 0 Me' GRDY &<’(), Phi vdrlphia. Pa.
PARIS, 1878 AT EVERY
SWEDEN, 1878,i \* ovlH’s
PHILADA, 187 G EXPOSITION"
S AN 11 AGO, 1875 for 12 3-o, us
VIENA. 1878 HIGHEST b.morj
PARIS, 18Gt. Have been
Awarded ■he
HAMM A: IS \ T3LI3
C tbinr t Orarnns.
A? the Pari- 1 xp si* oh thit year (hey *re
awarded the Gold \L dd, the h recom
pense at the *h-io al of bejoiy They hare
also received the Grurd Goid Medal of
Sweden and Norway. 1878 No A*m r*
lean Organs h--ve *ve iftiined higher
award at an y woGL Kxnosujon. Sold f*r
caeh or payments bv mtualdnents. Late 3 *
(7atAlogne- f wiih ne*rf vles t e?c M fret*.
mason a havlin organ co.,
Bns'on, N w Yotk or Chicago.
’•ltfurM.
-i cnl. ft'tsolum
>- ui for book o.i
p H Squire
i\.cuc Cos., lad.
BOOKS i RHILLION
A complete Guide to Wiaioc*.,
& VS*i th C'haiitvTn on, A competentWotn
n nr.houfl, Lvidt Pces ot \ irKinitj. Stcn
giftlityin women, Advice (o Biitlegruoni.
h'i ■■ijtwßisjk if ,rni I 1 i Htv* ami ile, Ceiebeev an
t fy MtHi imniv co 111 pared. InipctlinierU
Wrriane, Copguga duiu-a, Science
: “"m uoiilm Lutv o* MarrutK ’. Law of Divorce, Legal
iiht* tf inarm n women, etc. also on DißeaatbOt Women,
e r fauw and Cure. A CcnfidcntUl work ot 320
paKPbwltli full PiHte Engravings, sent for 60 cent!. Ths
. rivnte Medical ACviaer.” m
pure associations. Ac., also on the wel 1 obits of youth
it- T tiit ir elfcets on after lite, causing \ a;ia<ce.c. Senmsl
t .inisw ■ ns. Nervous debility, I.ofS ot S* nuai rower, etc.
'.akinw merriage improper or unhappy, giving nsny vam
.Hill- r<- •• rpts for the cureot privatedrseafeiiMurrc ore,or
Plat ,'soee.rts.‘ , MediCT!Advrce."f ftrmon
'anheoa ami
i ‘l' y contain GOO pages and over It 0
biaci-ng everything on the system that is wo
known g And much that is not published tu an - v p r^'in
vVe-i'. iv. sitigle vo nines, or c onipkdo in cr.e. tor Pncem
Sump., Silver or Curmrer tTlre .thr invitef eoniu II
tion. ad letters are promptly answeral
A ir ... Dr. Ruffs’ Dispensary. J>o. 12 Is-mltStirM-.
r.r. Mo. (Establi.-heU 1647 )
and i earnestly'ask p rsons suflenng from R rrun-1
, o - : and ntc their names and address^, they will B
ling lo their advfcntage Wot a iru •.
Carriagjfes, Phaetons,
TOP BUG GFS, NO-TOP BUGGIES,
and W AGON S for one & two horses*
_ n,, B.mMfJ of ( IW
I Barham’s Infallible
/%b\PILE cube.
j I j Munufft- ;
. 2A . norrWHi
\%g?agfe^rw
Ifur sWtf c** ftp : - v 1,1 r "
pres: U
Fortbesnec :• • inclis-
M nbood an<l a 1 iugi^**
oretiou or ex< Any ;* . 130
Pc. \\ . J.af* *
to SlstL Stm.* •
WATCH CASES
Are mart, of two plate* of a
half the money, they art a* uIKANT^V.
-}-: jss*g
■'“^“■'““HAGSTOZI^
Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Deslcrs ”**
-Sold only through ^‘ arU