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The J ournal. J D HOYL. EDITOR. DAWBUN) Thursday-Morning, X ;>.V. 98i. W The Secret' tnvi,s'ti gu vi fng-Cft ny •. mitten.. ... ; >■• It is saidthat tlic joint .'.committee of the General Assembly . appointed to investigate the. conduct and mo tives of Gov. Colquitt in endorsing the bonds of the Northeastern Hail road is about ready to report. ■ We tiling it very unfortunate for all the iirpocent persons' connected with/this yejry strange- affair that the confmittee saw fit to hold its sessions in Secret, eJtiludfng even newspaper roporters. Already we begin to see and hear th* odious word “White wash" used inveferenaft to the matter, aud prominent papers near the scone of action are suggestively asking the question,' “Does investigation inves tigate V’ There is A(mb\ that the way in which the investigation has been conducted will afford to many an excuse for accepting just; |o mllch o{ the committee’s their -political or personal ' may incline t hem to beli'Cve. AißSions havebeen made to. an alleged suppression ot evidenced .Vfbrmer investigation of u similar character, and a bill has been introduced in the House by, we believe, one of the .members of tbe committee, to make it a misdemeanor for any? clerk, in any department, to receive'alee for influencing the Gov ernor. pr head of any department, in his official conduct. All these things convince us.that the committee made a mistake in closing their doors on the public r and that it would have been much belter if they had given 11s, as Gov. Colquiti'doubtlessdesired, an open and full Investigation. It is thought by some that the en dorsement of thebonds will, ultimate. !y, be declared illegal, notwithstand ing the many-able opinions, presum ably bought up and laid before the Governor favoring the legality of the act. We are told that prominent lawyers expressed contrary opinions, but these, of course, were kept out ot sirrh.t. In all the discussions of the matter, so far, we have seen no alia eion to the opinion of the pres ent Attorney General on the subject, though, as he is the legal counselor ot the people, we have, naturally, looked to that source for light on the ques tion involved. The State is waiting anxiously for the report. Two Important Bills. By the kiiidnefes of a friend in At lanta, we liav'e before uh printed con iet of two important bills now pend ing in the General Assembly. One is a bill to prevent discrimination against persons or places in railroad charges* The other is a bill to pro., vide for licensing liquor dealers, —to impose a tax on the sale ol liquors,— prescribe a mode tor collecting Jhe same, and appropriate the proceed.-, to the support of common schools.— This last bill adopts the Moffat.t reg ister,—a machine to be fixed in each bar-room, which, by the turning of a crank, registers each drink taken, arid, by ringing a bell at the same time, lets the world know that some one has “smiled.’’ The bar-keeper is required to pay a tax of cents on each drink of liquor, and half a cent on a each drink of beer so registered. The system has been in operation in Virginia for the past year or two, and is said to yield a large revenue.— There opposition to the hill iu Atlanta, and some of the papers are intimating that Alston, the mover of if, is to get a big fee, presumably from the manufacturers of the regis ters, if it passes. Our extensive friend, Fatty Harris, prints some naughty words, in the last number of his paper, about what is go ing on “day and night” in some parts of the capitol building. We know it Was Harris that did it, because Pills bury is too modest a man to write or print such ugly words. We guess your informant was mistaken, Bro. Harris : the young persons alluded to were, probably, only trying to get up a raffle for the benefit of some charitable asso ciation. We move, however, that the legislature appo'nt a committee to in s estigate the charge; and that when f'tey meet the doors be closed and no -B£s_held. ■ * ■ ’. does know what's ‘necessary for the organized denucra Out of ODe hundred glass balls tossed in ttfif air by Texas Jack in Augusta, Friday afternoon, Dr. Ckrver broke whh his riffle ninety-three. After this feat fourtpeff of Augusta’s crack shots juadst a fnkl of-ikair skill. They were to; kilo at ten balls each for a,cup offered by the Doctor. The prize was won by Mr. -I.' If* Books, who succeed ed iu breaking rtne bull. Theotber one hundred and thirty-nine shots all miss id the mark. GORDON’S LIFE. A Chapter That Rivals Ro mance. Atlanta Constitution. Atlanta, Ga., November 23, 1878 Bor many reasons John B. Gerdon is to-day the foremost Georgian ! The hero of a hundred battles, Gen eral Gordon lias just won a victory that lias no paraded in the state's history since the first James Jackson merged pale and bloodstained from the Yazoo campaign, having faced death nine times for the honor of bis people, and strangled with audacious heroism the vastest spoliation ever attempted in America. A LIVE THAT IS MISUNDERSTOOD.' There is no man in public life in Georgia whose character is more thor oughly misapprehended than Gen. Gor don. There are aorne historic* that read like romance; there are some lives that glow with enchanting warmth and color. Such histories aud such lives are seldom enlarged. The people wonder over them, applaud them, and get into the sunshine that hangs about them, but they seldom study them. Gordon’s victory of the.otper day is not generally understood. A fatuous person told me that “Gordon could have been bea'en Had an opposition been or ganized.” Why, the longest head in this state, or in any other state, a month ago started to organise this opposition —but it was a long enough head to know that thare was no use ia it. A gentleman, who is in some sort a rival of Gordon’s, is credited with saying that “there was no enthusiasm about Gordon’s election.” He probably meant to say there was no noise about it. Why the grandest current that ever sought the sea flows silently as long as its course is unimpeded. But if you want to hear it roar aud thunder put some obstruction in its way ! The quiei waters almost found a voice on that tranquil day, when five disaffected men dropped pebbles into their depths. Gordon’s election was as inexorable and inevitable an event as ever occur red. It was the coming together of positive influences. It was tbe results of Gordon’s admirable and heroic life, gathering to do him honor. It was the rivulets running adown the hills—nat ural, certain, and easy. It was the se quences of forty years of cause. His victory was the more glorious because it was not button-holed or bulldozed out of doubting or unwilling members. His majority was not made by the stra tegies of caucus or the persuasion of lobbyists. His commission was not ex torted after weeks of anxious wheeding, or drawn from the public confidence by an assault of vital cork-screws. His victory was assured when the people cast their ballots last November. His majority came to him as the clans came when the bugle-tone of Ithdder iek awoke the highlands. His commis sion was handed him unanticipated ,en dorsed by a unanimous senate, aud a well nigh unanimous house. GORDON S AMTE-BELLCM LIFE. The impression has been created, and it is most zealously maintained by many persons who have no military reputa tion—that General Gordon is a result of the war. They hold that his present position was won when lie put bis life to the hazard of battfe, and that if there had been no war he would never have been heard of. Pretermi t ting a defense of the rather reliable proposition that the men who handle the sword in time of peril are the safest leaders in time of peace, we can but exclaim against the cruelty of the misrepresentation. Georgia has produced very few brigh ter youngsters than John B. Gordon was. His college course was particu larly a brilliant one. He took the first rank in his class—the largest and one of the best classes graduated at the Georgia university before the war. In his sophomore year he carried off the class medal. In his junior year he took the first speaker’s place. In his senior year lie left college suddenly, just before graduating, for the purpose of marry ing—a frustrated elopement being the history of this event. The faculty, however, gave his father a letter, in which they stated that had he remain ed he would have taken the senior hon or, and thus showed a career of unpre cidented brilliancy, receiving the three class honors three years iu succession. Upon leaving college young Gordon became engaged in coal mining in North Alabama, just over the Georgia line. He became distinguished at once among the mountain” as a brilliant and capti vating orator. He canvassed the state in every campaign that was waged, and was accounted one of the best of the campaign orators, always drawing im mense crowds. Ho broke with the whigs on the knownothing issue and made a stirring canvass against this policy, though but 23 years of age. In the Breckenvidge campaign he was lit erally everywhere, and was pronounced a marvel of eloquence in address and endurance. At Huntsville he was in vited with the great Yancey to meet the biggest crowd of the campaign and close the good work. The two spoke from the same platform, Yancey making there probably the grandest speech of his life. Being very much interested in the great questions of '6O, Gordon traveled over the country with hisyoung wife, watching the course of gvents. lie was in Milledgeville when Georgia seceded, and spoke at night to a vast crowd, and made anelectrio impression. Being in Montgomery the night that Alabama seceded, he was called upon for a similar address and made it. His fame as a polished and brilliant orator —as a young man of culture, ability and promise, went over the two states, and probably exceeded that ever attain ed before by so young a man. He was solicited by his friends in the north Al abama district to run for congress, and it was claimed he oould be nominated if he would accept it, wheu he was 25 yearaold. He delivered the eommence maut address at old Oglethorpe univer sity, being called from Alabama for this purpose when a very young man— a distinguished honor, certainly. 11. W. G. Something Startling. —lt is the opinion of nearly everybody in A'lanta that the present investigation of the signing of the Northeastern railroad bonds is only a beginning of the end, and that before the thing is over wi h, more ring corruption will be exposed than was ever thought of, even under the notorious Bullock reign It is be lieved that tbe government of tbe State of Georgia is being, and has been, run for several years past by a eombination of rings, which includes members of the Senate and House, several railroad corporations and some so-called lead ing papers of the State. The peop eof Georgia might as well prepare for news which will be most startling.—Augus ta News Election of Judges.— The follow ing judges of the superior court were elected on 'l’hursda . last by the legisla ture : Augusta circuit, Claiborne Sneed ; Brunswick circuit, John S. Harris; Flint circuit, Alexander M. Speer, Middle circuit, Herschel V. Johnson : Ocmulgee circuit, Thomas G. Lawson ; Rome circuit, John W H. Underwood ; Southern circuit, Augustine H. Hcnsell; Pataula circuit, Arthur Hood ; Western circuit, Alexander S. Erwin. Ori Saturday afternoon, the 16th inst., as Mr. M. P. Calaway, a promi nent planter of Mitchell couuty, was re turning to his home from Albany bis horse became frightened and unman ageable, and dragged the buggy over a stump, overturning the vehicle and throwing Mr. Callaway beneath it. Mr. Callaway sustained painful and serious injuries, his jaw being fractured and his head badly injured. He was, at last accounts, in a critical condition. A negro child, two years old, was drowned in a wash tub at Valuosta last Saturday week. The Times says : “Its mother was scouring at the residence of Mr. Noah Parramorc, and by some means, while the mother was out of sight, the child tumbled head foremost into the tub.” Mr. Cox, of Troup county, has intro duced a hill in the House of Represent atives to make it a misdemeanor for a subordinate in any of the dapartments of the state government to attempt to influence the official action of his. chief. This sounds rather humiliating but— hope it will pass. There is a sort of restful happiness about having a good, square, honest girl, that you know will marry you whenever you want her to do so, but when she gets to kind of forcing the matter, and coal keeps going up at the same time, it robs the rainbow of the future of four or five of its brightest prismatics. The rampant sugar mill is now abroad in the land, and every mail brings us reports of its terrible slaugh ter. Look out for yourself, and keep your children away from the sugar mill. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens of Ga., reluctantly admits that the only really able leader, weighing over one hundred pounds, that the Democracy ever had was Stephen A Douglas.—A'. Y. Sun. A member of the Btitish Parliament, named Sir George Campbell, has been attracting the gaze of our democratic legislators at Atlanta. M e could not attend the Bainhridge fair, last week, but arc glad to hear that it was a success in every particu lar. - The city bank of Atlanta failed last wee. It was a small concern. Re-Opening a Thoroughfare. In ordei to guard against reaults utterly subversive of health, it is absolutely essential that the grand thoroughfare or Avenue of the system, the bowels, should be re opened as speedily as possible when they become ob structed. If they are not, the bile is misdi rected into the blood; the liver becomos tor pid; viscid bilious matter gets into the stom ach, ap.d produces indigestion, headaches ensue, and other symptoms are produced, which a prolongation of the exciting cause only tends to aggravate. The aperient prop erties of Hortetier’s Stomach Bitters consu me a most useful ageot iu overcoming con •ariction of the bowels, and promoting a regular habit of body. It is infinitely supe rior to the drastic catharticsJrequentlv used or the purpose, siDce it does not, like them, .ct violently, but produces a natural, pain-’ lest. effect, which does not impair tbe tone •>f the evacuatory organs, which it invigarat s instead of weakeu.Dg. The stomach and liver, also, indeed the eatire system, is tietgtbened and regulated by it. Legal Advertisements. / t EOBuIA. Terrell Comity. VI To wbom it may concern: Whereas, Sarah E. Marshall, adm‘x of the estate of Gao T Marshall, dec’d having in proper form applied for tellers of dismission from said estate, this is to cite all and singu lar the creditors and neat 01 kin of said deceased to sppear within the time prescri bed by law, aud show cause, if any they can. why aaid'letters should not be granted, Witness my hand officially, this 20th day of November, 1878. li. S. BELL, Nov2l,Sm Ordinary. 1 i EOKGI.t, Terrell Cwuiily. i I To whom it may concern: Whereas, William Wooten having shown to the Court that, it is neccessarv to have the estate of M's Nancy Wade, late of said countv, deo’d., administered upon according to law, and no application for letters admin istration on said estate caving heretofore been made, this is to cite all and singular ’he creditors and next of kin of said deed., to appear and show cause, if anv they can, ■eithiti'lie time prescribed by law, whv th" HumiDistratlon of said estate should not be vested in the Clerk of the 4upetior Court of said county, or some oiher competent person Witness uiy baud officially, this 20i>- day of Novembe., 1878. H. S. BELL, Nov2l,*f Ordinary. / 1 EO KiiM. Terrell ( uuiily. \J Notice is hereby given that alter the expiration of thirty days *'ron this date, ap plication for leave to ge'l tbe land belonging to the es-s'e of Jmea Parrott, late of said cou itv, deceased, will be made ta tbe Court of Ordinal v of said county, by Harriett Carrott, • dminlatratrlx of said estate, foi the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. H. S. BELL, Ordinary. October 21. 187*. 4t j 1 I-Oltil I, Terrell (tonally. I To whom it may concern: Whereas, J. W. Clark having in proper form ipplied lor letters ot adrniaistralion on the s a'e of L. W. Clark, deceased, this is tn . lie ail sod singular the creditors and uex. !>f kin of aaid deceased, to show cause, if any they cart, iu the manner prescribed b law, why said letters should not be g'an'ed. Witness tv hand officially, this the l*th <i*v of October, 1878. H. S. BELL,! 0ct17,4t. Ordinary Administrator’s Sale. B virtue of an order from the Court o! Ordinary 61 Bibb Countv, Ga., will be old before ih Court House door in lh< ■ vva of Dewson, Tarteil county, Ga., or >e firs' Tuesday in December next, between >• le-.al hours of sale, O e lot of lan-, taininsr 11* acra- more r less, lying i< - 4th district of Terrell county, know, id designated in pae of aaid district a ns cential pans of lots Nos. 156 cod 187, ■ hj/ming lands of P. W Collier. Sold ■.. h - property of f£. R. Christian, la'e of Bib! ■ (uity, deceased, for the belief)' of th ns and creditors. Terms cash. B F. CAWLEY, Adrn’r. Administratob’s Sale. QRORQT a, Terrell o<tnn;v: By virtue of an order from the Hon. Court of Ordiuary o! Terrell couuty, at the'Octobe- trim 77 r . 1 will sell to the highest bidder at the Court Home door in tbe eity of Dnwhou, on the first Aieaday in December next, the following lot of land belonging to the Jfitate of 3fr@. M. Culpep per, deceased, Tin One tot of land Two hun dred aad twenty five, 226, in the 11th district of Terrell couuty. Sold ftir the benefit of the heir* and creditorh 7'erina Caf*h. Oct 3o, 1878. J,C. F. CLARK, .4dm’r de bonis bob. Administrator’s Sale. I>y virtue of an order from the Court ot 5 Ordinary of Terrell Countv, will hr sold to the highes* bidder, before the Court House door in Dawson, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, Lot of land No. 1, east ialf of lot No, 2, and seat half of lot No 82, in the 3rd District of said county, in all about 414 acres, belonging to the estate of Mrs. C. L. Huckaby, dee'd. (Sold for distribution.— Terms cash. WM. MOREL AND, 0ct17,4t Administrator. Notice to bebtor? & Creditor GEORGIA, 1 Notice is hereby given Terrell County. J to all persons having demands against the estate of Mr- U. L. Huckabv, late of said county, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, e> as to show their char acter and amount. All persons indebted to caid deceased are hereby required to make immediate piy nent. WM. MORELAND, octl7,(U Administrator CT EOKOi*, Terrell County. I To tW'hom it may Concern The estate ol Geo W. Mount, deceased, is iu an unrepresented condition, and demands the services of an administrator. The creditors and next at kin of said deceased are therefore hereby notified to appear and show cause, if sny they can, within the time prescribed by law, why laid letters of ad ministration, and bonin non or said ’estate should not be gr i -if to J. C. F. Clark, Herk of the Sup- Couri, or some o'her competent person. Witnes nay hand officially, this 7th day of October, 1878. H, 3. BELL, octlo,4‘ Ordinary. Tax Notic© ! I WILL attend at the following limes and places for the purpos- of Collecting the Taxts of Terrell County for the year 1878: 12th Diet, Mondays, Oot. 14th and 28th, and Nov. 11th. 11th Diet, Tuesdays, Oct. 15th and 29tb, and Nov. 12th. Dover, Wednesdays, Oct. 16th and 80tb, and Nov. 13th. Chickasawhatchie, Thursdays, Oct. 17th and 21st, and Nov. 14th. Brown Station, Fridays, Oct. 18th, Nov. Ist and loth. Dawson, Saturdajs, Oct. 19th and Nov. 2nd and ICth. Saturday, Nov. 23rd at Gravel Hill, and at Dawson the two first weeks ef Court. On the last day ef the second week, the books will be closed, oct 17 W. T. CAMPBELL, T. 0. T. C. FOR A BARGAIN. A NICE KINCHAFOONEE iFARM FOR SALE OR RENT. A SPLENDID, well improved, well fim bered with Oak, Hickory and Pine, and watered place. Land good and p -ductive, and p’ace perfectly healthy. Contains 5.t acres, with about 800 cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The place has two splendid bearing orchards of Apples, Peach es, etc. It is in three miles of a yethodist and four miles of a Baptist Chnrch, and con • venient to schools. It lays right on the K-inchafooree Creek, the line of T rrel! and Sumtercouties,(in Terrell;connty, 10 m j| e s of Dawson, 4 miles from Brown Station, on the WR R, and 15 miles from Americas. It is to be sold for division, and win be sold at % bargain, or exchanged for good citv prop erty. If not sold bv Dec. 15tb, i> will be rented on good terms, For terms, price etc., addrees J G Parks, Daws, it, Ga. or ’ J B CHRISTIAN, Sptrta,'Ga. MRS. M. M. ANTHONY Has Just Received a Lot of mULMHIBIBir lID&Da F O R FALL and WIN TEL, TRESH FROM NEW|YORK, EMBRACING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINE- Mr STOCK of NOTION? Ft R TBi FALL TRADE IS COfePLETI. I HAVE t * received * nice lot of LADIES’ TIES, BOWS, HOSIERY. CORSETS. ZEPHYR SHAWLS, DRESS BUTTONS nt every vanity, DRESS TRIMMINGS. WORSTED FRINGE HAIR SWITCHES, RUCHING. Kid Gloves, Etc., Ete., Etc. |3?”Th® ladie* will plf pi** me an early call. I am selling: at LOW PRICES. MRS. M. M ANTHONY. DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS! T. J. HART, Proprietor. Mai lufactnre© Good Material U wed, AND ALL WORK WARRANTED. FARM AND WAGON REPAIRING. IIOK SK SHOKIJWG A SPECIALTY. REPAIRING WILL BE WALL AND PROMPTLY DONE by skillful ml reliable workmen w iiave been ie bis entploy for a cumber of years. rarCall and examine his stock of vehicles, as announ.ed above. o'ifit ROBERT H. MAY & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in turn hj% Bdv mm, BUGGIES and Whiys. Taliscs. WAGONS, TRUNKS, SkiDDLCS, Ml.ut.russ, SOLE, UPPER Sl Harnrms Leather FRENCH .AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, Lace Leather, Shoe and Harness Findings, MACON, GEORGIA. tarßepositories, 20* Bread Street, Ausju.ts, Oa. end 98 Cherry Street, We have elaoforsale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WAGON. april26-ly limit maim. Dozier & Stevens, WAREHOUSE I COMMISSION MERCHANT AMD DE.4L.CRS M ST ANDARD FERTILIZERS, DAWSON, - GEORGIA. . ®* STEVEMiS having purchased the Warehouse interest of Cap*. T. M. Jones, a copartnership has been formed under the firm name of DOZIER * STEVENS, for the purpose of carrying on a WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS. We hereby tender Individual thanks to our many friends and customers for past favors. Having given special attention to the Cotton ousiness for years, we think we can handle it to the Very Best Advantage, and now offer our services to the plsoteA r Ter [f L' n - ad J°“ ruin ? counties, in the Storage and Sale of Cotton, at the old stand dt Jones* Boner. We propose faithfully to represent the interest of the Planter, add being diligent in all business intrnsted to us, and keeping fully posted in the Cotton Market, we ht pe to merit and receive a liberal share of your patronage. , ADVANCES made 11 Tc tl ?i 5 *° ? r >re ’ de9 ‘ re<l - have comfortable Sleeping rooms for opstomre'a nd Stalls and Low for Stock,— ali fttt of chtrqt BA GOING and 'JIBS always on band at the LOWEST MARKET BRlOflf Come,!]Come,iCome to Central Viaxfflhfßk f DOZIER & STEVENS. CHEAPEST DAILY INTHESOUTH Tt tVtfujiq AUGUSTA GA. I rrBUSHFD il IHH L..W p hlc , 0J #4.0 per ~r. r bß';7T7r.v y ilVEvjve I paper, Hn i- erii • ... R li ’ l "I f* A .v.i|. I (“"• M.e- t* r. -K-v.IHO i.-i, . . . ’* Wb. \ rk A.-t*Oci .(* I Nevr • Munrt.l, hr „ '•'"unt.ig wil] reiv itedur* rim .f ,wport 01,,r1nl <'f <h* Hi. hvetiin.. .. , : . thee" <>f iitjf.i. H :• £>er f {OUT" All V* -|, , eub tribe tor >■. 4 ’ ennuld wx nioure; and $i t , •. • * w er“S.."d for H . .• n, Crampton’s Imperial Soan * IS® r J Hi ft )> r " mv S- t. . a.. , . r c ix Uip’BeSf;. ,j • is ib* ' 1 the 'iait ' die. Rent. ’ ,r ‘'* pore ii l.nge t (f , !• te. fully 'i ’d, and at , '* -'lung iii< and Of nun ■ * ’ " i .'■ ’• ‘ ■ i. 'be and ’ f* 21, p'e,; .... p ■ . ' I’lneerf, ■ -ptitmfiDk ■. I '.ii. '' Vomtnr ->f April 6th, ' beet t the / . roppMt id ru e it K W ► i 0 direct ■yr ,; vfni of 1 "* • K '!ds ared i * • we oo r h- 1 l sup in ' " •" t-n.pthat will * * m tba i’t • ■ ‘ 'i r- 'u i Ciamoton'i i- >, ■ p •• r■■*- ■ ■ vbere • ■ - " tk*••>.Mi lapted fnr P't'‘ v . t’ : ■ iir.d mtichiiiifti, e ' ' "fcliptioM " ’ ’> " • with little i tM-'f. F ' ■/ • u rmrpjinstt c no• h r 1 Manufactured only 4, - • r- . - . rwiis, \ 1 a • Pinee, and S ■. . * Totk. '<l ait. v * On It 'l®* A asfordLHit and siat * ' wt odard Mh’rtlic Buiial Oases ORDERS bv le.fgr.pn ?' pi Ottjptlj filled. A. J BatnSvln * * w ' Julj 19, ly. PRESCRIFTp''... ISIIJ assriaJs^f&tr* #b&wsi .. Carriage®, PUaetoa®, TOP BUG Hr s, NO-TOP BUGGIES, and W AGO NS fox*one & two Horses* HAMP CfifiK ■las gone i‘ ,tw !h ' s PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE. ALBANY, <> a * And he wants to see his old snU g,. come; come from Lee, (tm , . g , t J ker, Miller, Mitchell, Cdqu'H. Doolej; throw 7 00 J r or Tete of CbMOD, likt *• are goiflg ' ■ || Smith, and jour will g l e \ 1 T C e ® er ' price; and bring >Our anti * i!! chants have fine and cheap g 0P to 11 sell cheap for cash, and and „*>• politely as it is possible t * . i„egiifc Pack your cotton with six _ itin dry 4 j and yew up the heads, atu jjp‘l9,2® you can. _ TO MAKE Pleasantly and fast, a fT" ta 8*; • Finiey, Harvey A Cos., —- and profitable harness- m ake find this a rare chanco ad ,erus'® “ guch will please ans. * rf?|t , •* by letter, enclosing staraP f , pg *gf-l ‘ what business they r **? * None but those who mM || T|T ' & tyi ply. Address Ui "’l octß,ly _— OPIUM®®®,