Newspaper Page Text
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA.
Thursday Morning, Jan. 20,1851.
Ratos of Subscription t
Twelve Months $1.50
Bls Months. , 76
Four M0nth5........ .... .. 50
Binyl«. Copies 05
Invariably In advance.
The melancholy days ore on us.
Can a squirro] climb a sycamore?
That’s the question.
If anybody has seen the sun,
give our respects to him.
We have to thank Dr. Fariss for
a supply of fresL garden seed.
License to marry 81. GO. License
to sell liquor 8100.00 LaFayette
echoes.
The war is over, but commissions
are in demand—Justice’s Commis
sions.
In a game of Bluff between
Crawfish and and the Town Diet.,
the town wouldn’t bluff.
Editors steal, but yet they keep
out of the chain gang, but not out
of the poor house.
Our paper last week was of poor
quality, so that the impression on
one side showed on the other.
“Here’s your mule.” Received
by telephone from Capt. Wardlaw
in Middle Georgia. A carload te
pick from.
Some fellow 6ays that the'honey
moon should not end until the
last quarter is gone. Is that theory
or practice?
Trion Ga.; Jan. 1881:—Trion,
market prices are same as last
week. There is some demand for
Hay, Butter, Eggs and Chickens.
We neglected to say last week
that Mr. Hinton Cameron is going
to try free stone water this year.
He is off to Gainesville Ga.
The Baptist Sun is up and out.
As soon as it succeeds in scattering
the clouds, we will take a good
look at it. May it become a power
in the land.
We lately met Mr. Firestone. The
gentleman has a large connection
in Shinbone —the Bedrocks. But
instead of stopping with them, he
put up in Broomtown.
A young fellow from whom a let
ter was expected, instead of writ
ing, appeared in person, “Did you
come by mail?” was asked. “No,
I came by mule,” was the answer.
Too'new fences in §town —when
you come, look out for them. Ml.
John Dixion says he knows where
one of them is, and Gus McCutch
en says if the Grand Jury demands
it, he can tell where the other is.
In the Broomtown marriage
mentioned by our correspondent
last week, the name of one of the
contracting parties was wrongly
given. Instead of Miss Ada Day,
It should have been Miss Leah
Day.
At a party in Alabama, some
one startled the crowd by asking
why Mis. C. a popular lady, was
like an old gray horse. They could
see no resemblance, but Mr. "some
one said-“ Because she loves Timo
thy.’’That was her husband’s name-
As we were passing a heavily
loaded wagon going up hill—the
road heavy—“ Get up, boys,” we
heard the driver 6ay, when the
pinched of the pull came. We did
not know the man, but we knew
that a kind heart held the lines.
Leroy S. Mitchell, of Chestnut
Flat, offers to rent his place, five or
6ix miles from town, near the Ala
bama road, for standing rent, or
the third and fourth. Thirty-five
acres cleared. Good dwelling and
outhouses. Land good for corn
or cotton. 125 bushels of corn for
sale for cash.
We learn that Miss Lucy Sim
mons will probably take charge of
a school in Duggan. In the pleas
ant days when we carried the key
of the academy, she was one of our
bright scholars, and should the
neighborhood secure her services,
they will find her thrroughly qual
ified for the position, and every
way worthy of their patronage.
In Cartersville Mr. Cornelius
Willingham has expressed his faith j
by taking the Express. We are glad I
that he has come to the fore. We j
know of no one more likely at this |
time, to look on the bright and lov- j
ing side of life, and to write edito-1
rials brim-full of kindness. Mr.
Fite retires from the editorial chair j
—A few years ago when fighting
editois were in demand, such a ,
thing would never have been per-,
mitted. But times have changed*
Suocess to the man at the helm. j
Brave, handsomeand true —faith-
ful wherever he has been tried—
that is sort of man he is. He call
ed on us on Saturday. He was a
member of the old GOth Ga., and
made his mark, Wc won’t tell
you where he lives for fear you
may find him out, but his name is
—Wm, A. Foster.
■
Fifty cents will pay for the pa
per for six m onths. That is the
offer we make to all new subscri
bers, or renewals, when back dues
are paid up. The money to be
paid at Court or before. Send us
your name, and give us your influ
ence. one hundred and thirty nine
new subscribers have been added
to date to our list,
The fiddler and silversmith Wm,
Oglesby, who lived four miles from
town, was murdered two or three
years ago in the edge of Alabama.
The suspected murderer France
Weaver has been arrested and
brought back from Arkansas by Ah
ner Griffith the Deputy Sheriff of
Cherokee County, Ah»., and placed
in Center jail under guard. France
Weaver knows who fired the first
shot at Jeff Johnston.
We know a man, sensible, inteli
gentand wideawake, who thrown
offhisgaurd for a moment was ta
ken in by a sharper lately. They
met on the Rome road —Mr. Sharp
er, or Sharp for short, said that he
was handling a patent Ridicine,that
he wanted our friend to introduce
it, and that he always paid men
that wrorked for him. Opening a
box, and putting into it, Iwenty
five dollars; “now said he, are you
willing to give me fifteen dollars
for that?” “Almost any one would
be foolish enough to do that,” was
the answer. The trade was made,
and they seperated; but when the
box was opened there was no
money there.
Jurors—February, 1880.
GRAND JURY.
Geo W Inman, Anderson Smith,
Sam. Wheeler, Hiram S I.oyd,
Joseph Miller, Alex Hunter,
James Kirkus, Jno. A Clements,
W F McWhorter W J Drennon,
C C Wheeler, Benj. M Garrett,
Wm J Martin, Wm B Simmons,
Nimrod I Kell, James B Hill,
Thos L McCall, A R McCutchnn,
Benj. F Neal A A Simmons,
David Pursley James M Lee,
Amaziah Price, Samuel Shields,
Joel A Fowler, John R Wardlaw,
John B Rogers, John C Stokes,
Stephen Phillips Hiram Smith,
TRAVERSE JURY.
Jas. Copeland, Overton Harris,
Wm Thornton, Frank M Ward,
Jas C Clements, Malcom Fisher,
James B Shaw, R M Standfield,
A B Tarvin, Millard F Hicks,
Amos Roberson, James M Moore,
M C Alexander, James R Camp,
W C Beaird, Wm McWilliams,
Robt Grigsby, Jeremiah Burns,
Sidney Scott, John F Bonds,
Elbert Carlock, Jamps Forester,
Andrew Meyer, Jas Henderson,
Jas W Lee, Roht B Shaw,
Sterling Bacon, Wiley Mullis,
H Abercrumbie, Thos W Hnslerig,
Joel J Simms, Geo W Clark.
Richard Parish, Lewis McWhorter
Thos Lawrence, J M B Gresham,
COUNTY NOTES.
Broomtown ; Jan. 18 —We were
cheered during the past week, by
a few days of sunshine, I notice
some farmers cleaning their land
making ready for the plow:
We have some new tenant houses
in our valley, and from what I can
learn there will be a larger crop
planted this spring.
We are glad to have so many 1
new citzens added to our vicinity,;
among whom I notice a beautiful
young lady.
We are to have a school taught |
by Prof. Edwards of La Fayette. I
Miss A. J. Simmons is visting
relatives in Chattooga.
Mr. B. F. Thurman has been
quite sick for a few days.
Preaching at Mount Zion last
Sabbath. A good sermon by the
Elder.
SaNDFORD
Rock Spririno.— Rev. Richard
Harwell of Oxford Ga., is visiting |
relatives near this place.
Rev. T. J. E<i wards preached
here the 15th and 16th of January.;
R. M. Ward lort a horse a few
days ago with the blind staggers.
Bob Jones “all hunkey”—a girl
this time.
Will agree with Mr. Wilson, j
Hope the time will come soon when
everybody wijj have to keep up
tbeir stock.
Farmers are not doing much — :
talking about what they wili do
when the weather gets better.
Humble.
Rock SrßiNu. —We have plenty
of bad weather—veay discouraging
! to farmers.
A great many cows are diseased
in our community, something iike
blind staggers—would like to know
a cure.
The small grain crop looks badly
A great many think late sown
wheat a failure.
General order No. I—cut wood
and make fires.
J. F. Conley has returned from
Arkansas. He looks as if that
State agreed with him.
The party Saturday night at
John West’s was a failure judging
from the looks of eomo that went.
Touchable.
Frick’s Gap.—There is some re
vival in our vicinity now in spite of
[ the bad weather. Mr. E. W.
Phillips, of Catoosa, sets up a
! writing and singing school this
morning at New Prospect. Hope
for good success to him and his
patrons. Some oppose singing but
that is their own business, but lis
ten and find out what you bear
from their children when they 6ing.
Nothing is being done toward a
crop here yet. Great many are not
done gathering last year’s crop of
cotton yet. Farmers are aiming to
inciease size of cotton crops this
year. A. F. S.
Duck Creek. —The cotton crop
for 1880 in this section was much
larger than usual. Messrs. Ham
mon & Son- have ginned near 400
bales: and yet there is a good deal
in the fields.
Our hogs are and have been dying
for some time at a fearful rate witli
cholera.
Tuesday—Dec. 30th—at sunrise,
the tliermometor stood at ten de
grees below zero.
Mr. James Littlejohn who has
been visiting relatives in this
neighborhood, returned yesterday
to Arkansas.
We have two grist mills, two saw
mills, one cotton gin, four new or
gans, and plenty of mud in the
943 d District, G. M. Roscius.
CASSANDRA. —All is quietalong
our lines this evening, nothing to
mar the happiness of our good peo
ple.
Rev. T. C. Tucker preached an
excellent sermon at New Prospect
Church to-day (Sunday.) Also at
the same place, singing by Mr.
Philips. He proposes to teach a
singing and writing school at the
above named place, commencing |
to-morrow.
We have a r.ew store in our burg
Mess Wm. Thurman, J. W. Lee,
proprietors; they as doing a good
business. A. S. Fricks, is also doing
a good business. More anon.
D. M. G.
CHATTOOGA.
Valley Store : —Mrs. Gilreath
86 years of age, died Saturday Jan.
Bth. Mrs. Mary Atkinson was para
lized but lias partly recovered. Mrs
Raney Chastine who has been suf
fering from a severe Catarrahal at
tact is recovering.
Jasper Foster, Andy Littlejohn,
Wm. Bankston and Wm. B. Carroll
expect to leave about the 16th for
Arkansas.
The Mathis place in Broom
Town was sold last Tuesday at Ad
ministrators sale and brought 8156;
John Jennings was the purcher.
Reubin Jennings bought Dr. Un
derwood’s saddle mare. W, S.
Young, Joshua D. McConnell’s
place. J. J. Morgan sold his home
place to S. P. Tomlinson for thir
teen hundred and fiifty dollars,
eight hundred cash. Balance in
two payments.
Tapp and McConnell have dis
solved. The bnisiness will be con
tnued at the old stand by the for
mer.
Plenty of cotton in the fields.
Corn is worth sixty cents. More j
buyers than sellers.
Town Ordinances.
The following ordinances have
been enacted by theCommis3ioners
of the town of LaFayette, and will
be strictly enforced during the
present year:
Any person, who shall hitch, tie, !
or fasten, any horse, or other ani- i
mal, to any fence or shade tree 1
within the corporote limits of said !
town, or who shall ride, or drive, j
upon the side-walk of said town,!
shall for each and every such of- !
fence, pay a fine of one dollar.
Any person or persons who shall
use any vulgar, or obscene language
or who shall fire off, or shoot any 1
pistol or gun, fight, run horse-races, ;
become intoxicated, so as to render j
themselves troublesome, or who,
from any cause, shall do any act j
whatsoever in a boisterous Sr inde- :
cent manner; or who shall beguiltv
of any disorderly, or immoral oon- :
duct within the corporate limits of *
sa’il town, for each and every such
offence, shall pay a fine of not less
I than one nor more than five dollars;
| or in default thereof shill he im
; prisoned not less than six hours,
nor longer than ten days.
Done by order of the Hoard.
A. A. Simmons,
1. W. Copei.bnd, Cli’rWn.
Secretaiy.
January 18th, 1881.
ESTRAVS.
No. 7—Town District—At the
widow Thomas’ (.Shinbone) a 2
year old black hog—under bit and
split in right ear. Came there, early
in the fall.
Thos. H. Lumpkin of Wilson’s
District has a dark red year old
bull missing. Smooth crop off the
, left enr. Post Office Valley Store.
G. B. Atwood of Wilson’s District
has lost a 3 year old dark red
heifer—swallow fork in the left and
under bit in the right ear.
No. B—Upper Cove —at L. C.
Ctarks on Pigeon Mountain a2 year
old steer, brindle sides, white
back and belly —Smooth crop off
right ear.
Mr. A. Rape of Pigeon Moun
tain wants to sell two well im
proved lota of Mountain land.
Free notices will bo given of all
neighborhood estrays sent in from
Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade, and
Walker. Give the common name
of the district:
No. 6. —Town District. —At Geo.
W. Clements, a common red three
year old heifer. Slit and underbit
in left ear. Came there last April.
Sandy Andrews, of Cedar Grove,
has some cattle gone. His mark is
j crop and underbit io each ear. Two
slits in left. Some branded with an
O.
J. M. Clarkson, of Wilson, has
lost two steers, one red, and the
other red and white, one and a half
or two years old. Smooth crop off
right ear. Brand on right hip J.
C.
Occasionally the quiet community of
Dalton is shocked by the details of
some sail accident. Last Thursday
Mrs. J?. B. Springfield, ulio lives on
Depot street, was terribly gored by an
infuriated cow. The cow bad been
chasing a dog around the lot, and Mrs,
Springtiield went out to call the dog
ovvay, whan the eow turned upon the
lady, lifting her upon her boras and
goring her in a dreadful manner. The
shrieks of the lady brought assistance,
but when rescued from the infuriated
animal she was in an insensible con
dition. Medical aid was summoned,
and upon examination of the injuries
it was found that one of the cow’s
hams had entered her side, indicting a
ghastly wound. Mrs. S. is in a criti
cal condition.—{North Georgia Citi
zen.
GEORGIk, WALKER COUNTY.
Whereas J. E i’atton and J. C.
Clements, Executors, and A. 0. Patton,
executrix of the will of Thomas E. Pat
ton deceased have applied for leave to
sell the real estate of said deceased.
This is to cite all persons to show cause
if any they can why an order should not
be granted on the first Monday in Feb
ruary next allowing the sale thereof as
prayed for. This Jan., tith 1881.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
A P WHITE 1
vs. !• Libel for Divorce.
DkWHITE. )
It appearing to the Court that thede
demiant does not reside in this county,
and does not reside in this State. It is
ordered by the Court that notice he
given the defendant by publication,
once a month lor four months in the
Walker County Messenger. Accord
ing to law. August term 1880.
J W U UNDERWOOD,
.1 8 C li 0
A true extract from the minutes of
Walker Superior Court. This 15th day
of October, 1880.
R X Dickkrson, Clerk.
TRION MARKET PRICES.
Trion, Ga., January 11,1881.
Chickens 125 to 15 cts.
Butter, per lb 124 “
Eggs, per doz 10 “
Pork 6 “
Flour, per 100 lbs 83.50 i
Bran “ “ “ 1.00
Hay, “ “ “ 1.00
Sweet potatoes, per bus 50 ots.
Irish “ “ 50 to 100
Peas, per bushel, 60 cts,
Onions, “ “ 81.00
Turnips, “ 50
Cabbage 10 to 15
Wood, per cord, #1.50
Pine, per load, 1.00 to 125
Western & Atlantic Rail
Hoad.
No. I.—North Bound Passenger.
Leave Atlanta 3:00 p m I
Arrives at Chattanooga 8:47 pm j
No. 2. —Mouth Bound Passenger.
Leave Chattanooga 5:25 p in j
Arrives at Atlanta 11:00 p rn j
No. 3. —North Bound Passenger.
Leave Atlanta 5:20 a rn
Arrives at Chattnooga 5:5G ain
No A. —South Bound Passenger. |j
Leave Chattanooga 7:05 arnji
Arrive at Atlunta 12 36 pm 1
The partnership between E. Ger
ber and myself having been dis
solved I am compelled to ask my
friends to make a settlement with
me, so that our books can be closed.
3». R. F. Mizb.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Cares by ADSORPTION (Nature’s way)
A I I LI NG DISEASES,
Ml I THROAT DISEASES,
'* *■ •"“BREATHING TROUBLES,
■nHJIi.IIII VP Mill .WrtMHHWHHHaiBHB
It DRIVES INTO the system curative
agents-and healing medicine*.
It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts
thejpoisuns that cause death.
Thonsandi testify to its Virtues.
YOD CAN BE RELIEVED ami CURED
Dont’ despair until you have tried this
Sensible, Easily applied and It A D I-
C A L L|Y EF F E C T U A L
Remedy.
Sold by Druggists, nr sent by mail
on receipt of pr ice, $2.00, by
.wS-nSTftS TMfOjtly 1 LoungPadCo
•Thus, anus a " imams Block,
War.” stilt free, Detroit Mich.
Nov.*4. ly
ROME PKIUHN:
Veal &. Son, Jewelers.
i Gold American Levers $50.00
Ladies Gold Watches 20.00
Gents’ Silver American Le
vers 10.00
1 Gents’Silver Swiss 8.00
, Gents’ Nickel American 8.00
Gents’ Plated Swiss 5.00
Composition Swiss 3.00
i Seth Thomas Clocks, fine 5.00
i Plain Mantle Clocks 4.00
1 Medium Good Clocks 3.00
Common Clocks 1.00
Fine Gold Opera Chains 20.00
Solid Silver Teaspoons, per
sett... 5.00
' Solid Silver Forks, per sett... 12.00
Silver Plated Teaspoons, per
6ett 1.00
Silver Plated Tablespoons,
per sett 2.00
Double Lined Violin, Bow
and wood case 5.00
Solid Silver Thimbles, (name
. engraved on) 50
Heayy Solid Gold Wedding
Rings, (names engraved)... 5.00
CHATTANOOGA MAEKETS
CORKECTBD WEEKLY.
Wheat SIOO to $1 10
Corn, sacked 54* to 58
Flour $5 25 to $0 50
Corn Meal GO
Bulk Meats G to 12
Bacon 7 to 0*
Lard 0}
Butter 18
Chickens, young 12
“ old 10
Eggs 20
Dried Apples 2 i
’• Peaches 3 j
Blackberries 0
Feathers, prime to choice...3s to 40
’• duck 20 |
Beeswax 18 !
Cotton Rags li to 2 |
Tallow (i |
Wool, unwashed 22 to 28 |
“ tub washed 32 to 40
“ cotted and burry 12 to 18
Hides, dry 10 to 14
‘* green 6to 7
Potatoes 25 to 30
Onions 81 25
Cabbages per head 11
Ginseng Root $1 25
Pink Root 15
HnaH*HDmmuN:nKPi*r3,’
THE BEST PAPER I TRY IT!!
BEAUTITULLY ILLUSTKATED
BBtii YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN |
Tij r.MißßTirifl Amikican Ik h large First Clan* I
Weekly Newspniwrof Slxt*-**n Pages, printed in tut {
iiidhibeautiful »iyl**, |ir<*iu>**ly illus'rntcri w|th gp’ei* |
did cm,, ravings. representing tin? newest Inveuilom
an>l ilie inntft AdvaiHM'R in fl»«r Ar's nnd Bciencm; it I
eluding New and Interest! g Fuci'i In Agrieultur.
Ilorliciiit lire, (lie Home, Ht-aLh, Medical Prngresf
Hoi’lrl Heuoiee, Natural History, Geology, Astroiu ,
my. Tin* urmi valuable pnie*l**H> paper*. by endue ■
writers in all departments of Science, will be sou
In ih« Bclentlfic American.
T**rnw 20 per yrnr, fj 1.60 half year, v hich li* !
chid* s po-rngc. Id-count to Agent*. tfingh- enpt, j
l»'ii cents. old by ail Newsdealer*. Kemn !» ’
postal order to Ml l P» N A CO., Publishers, 37 |»iu
How, N**w York.
|> A r p PVT In connection with ih
I a\ I- I Jan 1 Hi Scientific American
Messrs. Munn in Co. ar«* Solicitor* of America!,
and Foreign Patent**, liny*- had thirty-five years’ ex
pnrletice, and now have tin? larg< hi •■staMisliiuciii ji>
ilie world. Pateuta are obtained on the beet term*
A special notice is mad** in the Scientific American
of all Inventions jiaun t***l through tins Agei.ev,
with the name and residence of the Patentee, |{>
the immense circulation thus given, public munition
is directed to tin* merit* of the new patent, and j
Hales or introduction Is often easily effected.
Any person win* ha* t'lnde i new discovery nr in I
volition, can escort'do, free chary**, whether s !
patent can probably l»e .#b*«(ti* d, by \\ •'iring |>> Munn
6. t‘o. We al o *end free our Hand Hook about ,
Hie patent l<nw*. Patents, « aveats, Trade- Harks,
ilieir co*tn and how procured, with hints for pro I
curing a<lv me*** on inventuins. Address foi tin* *
p/t iff nr concern imt Patents
MIJNN «t ( #>., 37 Park ll*.w, V Y
llranch Office. cor, p A 7lh Sts. Washington ft * .
i|Bi(ir>.H m*w I it* sere the public. j
SJ I V 1 You •• *n ink • money faster at |
|j q I work f«*r i than at anything else. (
tmm \Jr I Capital u required. We will j
start >on £l9 a day and upwards
made at home by til*? likl> irlons. Men, women, I
tijsadrfirl* wait'd ever vh> re to work for us. I
Now is the time. Yon can -vote your whole tinn*
to tie ‘-ork, or oi.ly your sp e mom ills. No oilier
ini-ties witl pay you oea 'swell. v*> one will
li'K ■« work *aii fail to m ; ciiarmous pay by eil- j
at once. tJoHtlv mi*l terms free. A |
yrcut oppor’iniity for maki i tfit y easily a id hoti- j
orsldy. AdJf*SMTuf* h. ns n-nn* usta, Mains. j
C j Aug de.p Iff ly '
I GEO no IA WALKER COUNTY.
Charles W. Smith has applied for
cxemplion of pi’D-onalty ami scltityr
apart anti valuation ol llomcMcad, nml
I will pass upon Iho same at myjiffice
nt 11 o'clock A. M. on the 12th day of
February next. Thi* Jan. i'Jih 1881.
MILTON RUSSELL Ordinary.
miscellaneous Advertisements.
'' Kendall's Spavin Cure
i Tin: MOST .'UCOKMSI'TI. ItLMRIIY tv«r ill.
covered, as it I* c«*riitln in It*« ffecta end dues not
blister. Ki nd proof below
Front Iter. S’. j\[. U ranger,
Presiding F.lder of die M. Alhnns iHstrlct
Ht. Ai RtNH, Vt., Jan. 20 h, 1880.
Dr. R. J. Kknpai.i. &Co , lit* : —lii reply to your
1 •*t#**r I will say that my experience with ‘ K mlall's
spavin t’lir#-” lias been very NMlisfactory indeed.
Three orjour years airo ! pme ired a Imttl* of y* ur
avent, itnd with it, cur' da h. rse of IninencM caus
ed by n Hpavl-u I nst k**:*h**ii my horse Infante very
latny amt | iuru« d lilm out l"r a lew weeks wlnm he
became in lt«*r, hut when I put him on tin* road lie
crew worse, win'll I discovered Dial a ringbone was
let mine, I procured a bottle of Kcndaii’ri Spavin
I'll re ami with less Ilian n botlle etireil tiiui so that
lie is not lame, id ithor can the nuiieli he lound.
Kespectfully jours, P. (aHANUKK.
Perseverance WiSI Tell.
S i'oi'oiiton, Mass., March full, 1880.
R. J. Kkndai.i. h *'*»., CJents : —III jUsties to you
and myseil, I think I ought to let you know that I
have removed tWo hone spavins with “Kendall’s
Spavin Cure,” one v*'ry large *ui . d*m’t know how
long the ■pavin had hcun there. I have owned the
the Imrse eight months. It took no- lour months to
lake ihc large one off mid two for the sin ill one I
have used ten bottles. Pne horse Is entirely well,
imt nt all stiff, and no luinell to he seen or felt. This
is a wonderful medicine. It i* a new thine here,
hilt if It does for all wliat it has done for me its sale
will he very great.
Respectfully yours, CHAR. E. PARKER.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure.
Concord, N. 11., January 2nd 1880.
It. J. Kendai i i e., Gentleman We have a
beautiful roan mnr* that was given to us on account
o''a spavin on her leg, which unde her dead lame
VVe took off her shoes nil allowed her to run in the
barn yard in (befall <d the year,applying ‘•Kendall’s
Spavin Cure” according to direction \Vc did not
use her fora month. Mtc was entirely cured, and
the hunch completclv removed, and has never been
lame since. W«! •tate what we know to lie a fuel.
We have sold twelve dozen bottles in the short time
that we liuve acted a* jour ag* nts m Concord.
R'-spcepully yours,
UNIM Kllll.l, .V KIiTKKDGE.
Statement
MADE UNDER OATH.
To Whom it May *'oncer*.—in the venr 1875 I
treated with Kendall's .Spavin Cure,a iron*! spavin
••f several mouths’ growth, nearly half ns Inrge as n
lien’s egg, and completely stopped the lumen* ss and
removed tin* enlnrgiucnt. I have worked the horse
* v. r sine*! very hard, and h»* never has been lame,
nor could I ever si:»* any difference in the si/.e of the
hock joint* since I treated him with K**mtairs
Spavin Cure. It. A. GAINES.
Kuor.liurgli Falls, Vt., Feb. 25. 18711.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25th,d iy
of Feb., A. I). 1879.
JOHN G. JENNE, Justice, of the Peace.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
Bit I(2on:an Flesh.
PatticN’a Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., )
Feb 2l*t, 1878. \
B. J. K knnall, M. I). : Hiak mk The purlieu
lar < nsr «n winch I list!*! your •*Spavin t ur» ” was
a malignant uukie sprain of sixt- eu niouths* stand
ing I had tried many things, Imt in vain. Your
“ ptivln Cur**” put the trail to the ground again,
for the fi'Ht time since hurt, in a natural position.
Fora family liniment it excels anything we oyer
used. Yours truly, REV. M. P. liKLI.,
Pastro M. E. * hurcli. Pal ten’s Mills, N. Y.
Randalls Sbavi n Cure is sure io its effects,
mild In iis m-tioii as it does imt Itlis **r, yet It is |noi
eiruting ami powerful to reach every d*cp seated
|iitio oi to remove any Imuy growth orotiier enlarge
iii'-itt, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous,
*prni is, swellings, any lameness nud all enlarge
ments of the joints or iinihs, or rheumatism in man
and lor m y purpose for which a liniment Is used J
for man or hea*t. fl is imw known to he the best
uiiiiieiit for mail c ver used, acting mild and yet cer-
Itniii in its effects
Head address fur fllustrated Circular which we
think gives positive pr*mi ofiis virtues. No remedy
has ever mei u ith siicli tn.qualified success to our
knowledge, for neast as well as man.
Price ijl. per Imt tic, or six bottles for £5. All
Hruouihts have it or can get it for jou, or it will
be scot to any aihlres-on receipt of price by tlir
proprietors. Hit. li. J. KRNI)xf,l, k CO., Euus
Inirg l-'alls, Vermont.
Hunt, Rankin tk I.anah, Atliutu, (la. i
llkkkv, Hkmovili.k Cl Co., Nashville, > Agents.
Tennessee. )
June 18 Iy
BEST IN THE WORLD 1
Imyaro 81-r*rb Boda I# of a
•lightly dirty whit* color. It may
appear -white, mmlnni by Itself,
tut a COMPARISON WITH
miuRCH II co.’ a “arm aid
iIAMMRR” UR AND will •how the
difference.
See that roar Daklng Bode la
whits and PUKE, as should be AM*
JJ MIL, All UXJBH TANCSB naed for
food.
Honsekecperti wlio prefer breed made with
yeast, will Improve Its (juality, make It rise
Letter end prevent it from souring, by adding
ontviißif tceepootiful of Church it Co.’s Bode or
BaJeretus. Uo sure ead Dot usotoo much. The
tißo of this with sour milk in preferejaco to
lieklDg Powder, Hevce tweuty times its cost.
flee one pound packet's for valueblo iufortub*
Cion end roed carefully.
SHOW TUIS TO YOUB QROCEB.
" *^ he Ayriculturel Journal Publiehed la
the South.”
THE SOUTHERN
rm’s Mum?.
-OPSTWv A LARGE QUARTO of 32
P»g««. handsomely print
•*!. filled with choice res'**
tlSNflu of interest to th« for
ye mor, with sn Ji/ustreted J
Jy feabion d»i»*“ment for the
f 2 s yeer $1 e U yesr. *»mp!e copy |5 cents.
Address. J. H. ESTILL.
3 whltekar street, Beveunsh, (Je.
F W V mfnj nf "Thr fiavaimnh Weekly Newt,“ a mum
iiu.lA MUtjiajier, or of U-e ‘'Dut y Ma< rung
A>*/•«, ” Uir teeuLw <uUly of the Snuihetd, W/vi on
rtcsipl at \Wnd damp. Ail/i-as amino*
CULVER’S IRON DRAG SAW
With Snell’* Extension Shaft,
One of the most profitable machines In the
World, and should he owned by every farmer
or lumberman having timber to cut.
—ALSO—
Hweepatakei Drag Haw with Log
Tracks: Circular Haw and Frame
with Nlldlng Tablo for. euttUig
cord-wood, etc., etc.
Send for description and prices to
SEMPLE, BIBGE A CO., t
010 Waahlnxton Aw., HT. 1.0118 I
f W~ and aay in what paper you read thla. '
HINTS
GROCERS.
IT IS POOR POLICY
For any retail merchant to *ell Inferior
I good* bnonuHo lin can make
more money on them*
I Instead Os trying to find the chcapes*
I that can he bought, he fthoiiht a'.wuyi
•elect TIIK REST In tho market,
j We know of no buslncMi anywhere, in tho
city or country, that would in»t sooner become
permanently established, and In tho long run
, j>ay better, by handling only fair and honest
' go(Mli. To bo mire, custom niuy for a while
\ ho allured by low priros Into the purcliaw
of inferior and adulterated mil. Its; many
evert take up with chart weight and other
1 swindling; but time rights ell ih«ee
things,and nothing Is more certain than that
' HONESTY IS TKE EE3T FQLICT
, ! MES HO HI'KINTSS
' TO MAKE MONEYS
Th# sorest way to acccjnpUsh this la to
build op a permanent trr.de.
His can it to saccessMlj te
if inferior pis are si.
It Is only by keeping the best article) of theft
kirn!, even If they do not pay the largest
liaasadfuio profit, that a permanent busluem
la bWUt up. Keep the best soap., tho t>ost
ttareh, tho best spices, the best baking powder,
and so ou through tho whole liki. We hava
known a grocer to lose a customer whose
trade was worth a hundred and fifty dollars
a year clear profit to him, Ju*t because he
would not supply a baking powder that ws«
Remanded by tho best trade.
SEA
FOAM
Will iranretßifitojoir Store
MajyotliemetMaiia
tie Grocery Line.
St Is A Amt-class article, will do all «r#
claim for It, and never fails
to work WELL.
It Is a credit to any merchant's stock, and tfc
One of the few good things ho ran confidently
recommend to every customer. It will sell
Itself after one trial, for Its gn at merits aro
soon appreciated. And not only so, but «na
lady using it will tell others of the wonderful
projKTtfcs of Ska Foam, and where it can 1*
purchased, and so the tide of trade will
gradually but surely set toward tlio cnterprla*
ing grocer who keeps it in stock. Actually,
tho ladles of Georgia where kea Foam had
been Introduced, aro noted for making better
bread, biscuit, corn cakes, and other cookery
than can bo found anywhere else, and they
give Ska Foam the credit, and won't use any
other baking preparation. And it u mot to bo
wondered at, either, for SEA FoaM
NEVER FAILS
TO MAKE GOOD BREAD when um<l
according to directions.
lloro than half the complaints of bad floni
arise from the use of common baking powders,
which not Infrequently make tho best of flour
turn out dark bread. Ska Foam will make
1 better cookery with second quality of flout
r than tho best of flour will produce with any
of these other compounds.
NEARLY EVERY BA KINO J’OWDEJB
JH ADULTERATED.
SEA FOAEZi 13 PERFECTLY PUSS
And contains no olom«*nt or ingrvdlocfe
that is In any way Injurious.
SEA FOAIV) COOKING f?rC!PF9
Are presented with every can, also J-'u/l /n
--otrvcUotu for Ute. 4KF* You can buy Ska Foah
from any leading wholesale house, or send to
Gants, Jones & Co,
KAJUTFACTUfIiaS and PKOPEIEIOEU,
176 Duano St., New York.
TUB new""’
smirn
\r/J3 AW AHD ED 2 JOB
FIRST EiEMItJMI
Jit Uw Ontennhu Exhibition, JS76, end hue
riwayrt carried off tho hq,heal honor a
wherever exhibited. *
A OAMFACT. UjfPhF, PmtYA
jLuuUim, and EFFICIENT **lX>Ci£
t- ATCU" As A CHINE. & DARTED to ti#*
WARTB of iWr.L'.Vr-OJtV. STiC
3£Wlfctt was elf*
yc-'.*/:; h;ixo!J b» LU-. uid of tho » oof ir«V<*AllV<
end S/.^d ikrs’eai tIW. R COWirtti
id! the KsaeuU'.a 1 a t o tfr, f JE"T CJ J.*2
MACiS lV F# i»i bJ if } ; f </JS9’J BU CTIU*,
uvtALULUFt oi 6-trwnjjlh and Beaut),
contain* 1 rs W-y. klr.Q Fcrffi tL *
Os DOiSCi a rvifi-r rutymol ireyte tlumuittf
{•tfw/ny Miaehiii«*B. JtwiiiKCN forymr*
withoutcoenxo ntjg OFHTiorR/ rAicv.
Ir. U;-“ jaanalkctu s» oft his fciktJJlNE !i.
Vo i*>' ate
Tim WEAIiJNG I’AKTd aro HAR££#£&»
and the Meehan I urn lias been co;.SiitucrLif
with Uic tprniai vi-w of producing ou
I Stay Runnlncf, DURABLE, and alinfut
>OIgELISO4 MACHINE, Adapted J-.QLALI T
*WKLIt for Coarart or lino Ti/JKEAD. COT
TON, BIIJ£ ox LINEN, feEWiISU from tho
J.ightrtt. MubHho f>» 2J*-aver C\u h and
e^AC^'i^ MACH,WE U “‘
Warranted for Five Years.
LIVE AGENTS wanted in localities when)
wo are not repre«ented.
f*end for prices, and cnmp'es of work dono
on the liOM.lv, or call at any of our orthos.
jOHKSGIS, BLSSS I OS.,
SO Union Sijnare, 5,w York
664 Waihlngton Street, Boston, Mass.
1111 Boeond Are,, Pltt.bnrgU, F.
141 State Street, Obicage, 111.
t 21 Soeth Stb Street, St. Looia, Mr
V Hear Montgomery St., Sas Francisoe. Os k
fIAU’IS WAIMIEO FOR HISTORYRS
l/ENTENI EXtilu.Tlofl