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UNION &RECORDER.
Millkdgkvillk, Maruh 8, 1887
Over tliree thousand persons were
killed by the recent earthquakes in
Italy an cl France.
Sam Jones says he can prophesy in
March ot the lazy farmer’s success :
“The crass will fret the crop, the
buzzards get the mule, and the devil
pet him. ill
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher had an
attack of apoplexy in Mew York city
on Saturday lost, aud our latest news
by telegraph represents him to be
sinking, with no hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Jane Washington Thornton
Beck, the wife of Senator Beck of
Kentucky, and the nearest living rel
ative of “the fatlier^of his country”,
died at her residence in Washington
City on Sunday last.
Gen. W. H. F, Lee, son of Gen. R.
E. Lee, and member-elect of the next
congress from Virginia, is six feet four
in his stocking feet, and weighs 250
pounds. He comes from a line of na
tures' 'kings and will doubtless make
his mark asa national legislator.
General Stonewall Jackson was
once asked by u friend to give him a
good motto or rule of life. His reply
was “1 have found a rule laid down
by the Wise man, a safe one to be
guided by: ‘In all thy ways aoknowl
edge Him and He shall direct thy
path.’’ .
We by inadvertauce have omitted
heretofore to notice the appearance
of “The Middle Georgia Progress,” a
new weekly paper, printed at 8an-
dersville. We offer our sincere con
gratulations to the editors and propri
etors for the very attractive and sub
stantial paper they have issued to
the extent of three members, all of
which go to show the justice of our
encomiums above.
Gen. J. J. Finley, of Ocala, Florida,
has been appointed by Governor Per
ry United States Senator, to succeed
Hon. Charles W. Jones, whose term
expires March 4tli. Gen. Finley is a
lawyer by profession, served with dis
tinction in the Confederate army, lias
been a member of the Supreme
Court of Florida, and was three times
u candidate for Congress, being elect
ed once and defeated twice by Bisbee,
Republican.
The West Vo., Legislature has been
engaged for several weeks in balloting
day by day for a member of the U. S!
Senate, from that State, and finally
adjourned without accomplishing
their purpose. The Governor there
upon appointed a citizen to fill that
office. A friend calls our attention to
the fact that under similar circum
stances, in 1878, the U. S. Senate re
fused to permit ail appointee of the
Governor of New Hampshire to take
his Seat in the Senate, thus making a
precedent which will probably be
successfully urged against the person
appointed to represent West Virginia.
Our own able Senator, Ben Hill, made
a strong speech against seating the
New Hampshire appointee in 1878.
Since the above was written, we
have the news that the Governor of
West Virginia will re-convene the
Legislature to act upon various sub
jects. Senator Keiiua, who had just
arrived from Washington, stated that
there isno.doubt that the Legislature
will have to elect a senator at its
special session, although Governor
Wilson thinks otherwise.
FIRE!
W. A J. CAKAKKU'H HAHN m.'RXKl>.—•
WAS IT JNCKJfDIARY?
Last Friduy night, about 11 o’clock,
the alarm of lire was sounded. The
flames leaping sky ward in the south
ern part of the city illuminated the
whole town, aud our citizens hurried
to the scene. It was soon ascertained
to be the barn of Messrs. W. & J. Car-
uker. located on 8. Wayne street, near
Fishing creek bridge. Those who
first reached the rapidly burning barn
opened the doors and turned out the
stock—three mules and two horses.
The barn contained a cotton gin,
three wagons, three carts, 2 pairs of
buggy harness, plows uml plow gear
ing, 170 bushels of corn, large lot of
hav and other forage, 7.7 or 100 bush
els of peas, lot of cottonseed, feed cut
ter. one bale of cotton, &c., all of
which was destroyed except the bale
of cotton, which was saved in a dam
aged condition, and a part of the corn,
which was left burning after the
building was destroyed. When the
remoteness of the lire, and the scarci
ty of water is considered, the Fire
Company did good service.
There was a small insurance of $250
on the building. Mr. Will Caraker
estiinutes their loss ut $1000.
WAS IT INCENDIARY?
Mr, Will Caraker superintended the
feeding of tlie stock, and says no
lights were used, lie also visited the
lot later in the night before retiring,
and saw no lire. lie is unable to ac
count for it, and thinks it must have
been set on fire.
♦ «
LIST OFADVliKTISEI) LKTTK1W
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil.
ledgcville. Baldwin county, G«., Mar.
5, 1887. If not called for within 30
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Aeolk, Ike King, Emily
Bonner, Veatoris Monfort, Gertrude
Beckard, Mrs. C. Merriel. Jennie
B. Mitchell, Jeff
Baker, G. W. Paine, Miss Lenie
Breadlove, Mary Smith, Katie
(Jarrell, Mattie 8inith, W. T.
Devaul. Rachel Spier, Seaborn
Dixon, Fannie 8. Suggs, T. J.
Glover,*Fannie Vernon, < diaries D.
Hines, Harriet Elvira, Mrs.
Have-, Alexander Webster, Hattie
Jones, William
Office Hours.—General delivery
window will be open from 0 A. M., un
til 5 P. m. Money Order window will
be open from 0 A. M. to 4 p. M,
J. G. Fowler, P. M
The National Soloni.
The Mexican Pension bill was pass
ed in tlie House, March 1st. It ap
propriated $2,300,000 for the remain
der of the fiscal year and $4,000,000
for the next fiscal year. The bill was
agreed to, restricting to American
citizens the ownership of roul estate
in tlie territories. Tho conference re
port of the River and Harbor bill
was agreed to. So was tho confer
ence report on the Indian appropria
tion bill. The Legislative appropria
tion bill was passed. All the pension
bills on the calendar were passed.
Conferences were asked on several
important bills, but though passed in
great haste, nearly all the important
bills will be passed. The slow move
ments aud procrastinations will be re
membered in the future, and doubt
less uvoided. As a general rule there
were reductions in expenditures in
most of the appropriations. Those
who have reports need not care for
specific statements of the renductlons.
The changes in amounts were not
very large. All these matters are of
much moment and both Houses ought
to learn a useful lesson from the pro
ceedings of this Congress. It is evi
dent that much time was frittered
away that ought to have been devot
ed to imperative duties. The very
large suuib appropriated to the Navy
and War departments and the coast
defences, may not be expended in full
unless demanded by the situation of
affairs. The fishery matter can be
and ought to be settled by prudent
negotiation.
The question of retaliation in tlie
fishery question occupied a great deal
of the time of the House on the 2nd:
the conference report was agreed to.
It leaves the action to be taken in the
hands of the President. Confidence
is placed in the firmness and wisdom
of the President. We presume he
will endeavor to settle the matter by
negotiation. The House receded
from its amendment to the Senate
bill.
Mr. Blount of Georgia, presented
the conference report on the Post
Office Appropriation bill, annquncing
the inability of the conferees to agree
on the bill. He moved that the House
insist on its disagreement and esk for
a further conference. Agreed to—
188 to 107.
Mr. Crisp submitted the conference
report on the joint resolution (now
become a bill) for the investigation
of the accounts of the Pacific rail
roads. and it was agreed to.
Some changes were made in the
Agricultural appropriation hill, and
it was passed.
Conferees were appointed on the
Naval appropriation bill. Also, in
the Senate, some changes were made.
We have heretofore reported the
amounts voted for the Army and
Navy. This was ull done as if the
country was on a war footing. What
ever materials may be used in the
structure of vessels, upon motion of
Mr. Plumb, are to be furnished and
manufactured, as far as practicable
in tlie united States. Tho vote wus
yeas 42, nays i). The Agricultural
bill was agreed to, and also flu* Pa
cific Railway Inquiry bill, which now
goes to (lie President.
The bill to erect a National Memo
rial bridge over tlie Potomac, from
Washington to Arlington, was pass
ed. tlie appropriation for it being
$500,000.
3rd.— 1 The Senate bill repealing the
tenure of Office Act wits passed in the
House, yeas 172, nays, 07.
Tho Urgent Deficiency bill was
passed under a suspension of the
rules. The motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill to grant n pen
sion to Mrs. Jno. A. Logan of $2,000
per annum, was lost, yeas 145, nays
113, not the necessary two-thirds in
the affirmative. If Mrs. Logan had
been in destitute, or even very mod
erate circumstances, the result, doubt
less, would have been different. But
since the death of General Logan a
subscription of nearly $100,000 has
been made up for her, whioli, with
the property left by the General,
places her in prosperous circumstan
ces. Various private bills were pass
ed while waiting for the results of the
Conference Committees on various
appropriation bills.
A few moments before 11 o'clock
the Senate closed the legislative day
of Wednesday, by adjournment, anil
opened the last legislative day of the
Forty-Ninth Congress, when a pray
er was offered by the Chaplain. The
Senate at 11:30 proceeded to the con
sideration ot the Legislative, Execu
tive and Judicial Appropriation bills.
The Pacific Rail ltoiul Inquiry bill
having passed both Houses, was sent
to tlie President.
The Sundry Civil bill was taken up
and passed. Before the vote Senator
Hoar in a speech of considerable
length, in violation of propriety and
decency, made an attack upon Mr.
Carlisle, the Speaker of the House,
charging him with refusing to recog
nize three members of the House be
cause he was opposed to the objects
they had in view, and thus violated
the rights of those gentlemen to be
heard and among other matters,
sought a late hour to control appro
priations to suit him and a few of his
friends. Mr. Saulsburv interposed
aud raised the point that it was not
in order for a member of the Semite
to arraign the House, or any member
thereof, in a political speacli in tli*
Senate. Senator Beck said it was not
fair-“nor manly”-interjected Senator
Harris—to attack Mr. Carlisle behind
his back, when no man dares to at
tack him before his face. He denied
that Mr. Carlisle had violated any
rule of the House, or courtesy, or
honor, and said that no man will dare
to tell him that he lias.” Mr. Black
burn said that Senutor Hoar's charge
Was not true and that liis conduct
was in utter disregard of decency.
There is no necessity for an elabo
rate defence here. 1 simply rose to
express the hope tliut the day had
come when the State which furnish
ed to the Senate Chamber of tlie
country such men as Daniel Webster
and Rufus Choate, would at last find
an opportunity to honor itself, and
to do an essential service to tlie Amer
ican people by sending here u son,
who will be at least, the peer of the
I present Speaker of the House of Rep-
i resentatives in all that goes to con
stitute fair dealings, high character
| and able patriotism.
After this the conference report was
agreed to without, division.
| The bill appropriating $0,000,000,
1 for tim pensioners of tlie Mexican
war, was passed. At 10:30 tlie Senate
proceeded to tlie consideration of tlie
Regular Deficiency bill.
CLOSING OK CONGRESS.
We need not attempt to sift the
wheat from the chaff in tlie closing
scenes consisting of all night sessions
of both Houses. While some inpor-
tant bills failed to lie passed, as also
hundred of others not assential to car
ry on the operations of the govern
ment those most essential, by conces
sions of one House or the other, were
passed in time and sent to the Presi
dent, The most important bills were
passed, such as^were essential to the
public good.
THE NEWDOCTORS
Tamed oat by the Southern Medical
College.
Atlanta Constitution 4th.
The eighth annual commencement
of the Southern Medical college of
this city oceured last night in DeGive's
opera house, in the presence of a
large concourse of the friends of the
institution. The exercises lasted un
till a very late hour, but they were so
interesting that the crowd did not get
tired or manifest any impatience or
restiveness. While the ushers were
providing seats for the visitors,
Wurm’s orchestra played some spright
ly selections from the Mikado.
The membersof the graduating class
occupied seats on the stage. They
were ranged in rows in a semi-circle.
In addition to the graduates, the fol
lowing persons were seated upon the
platform:
Professor Orr, Dr. Lowe, Dr. Harris,
Captain Keely, Captain Burke, the
Rev. H. H. Parks, Dr. Peck, Dr. Mar
tin, Colonel J. S. Prather, Dr. Roy,
Colonel Nesbit, Mr. R. A. Hemphill,
Dr. Bizzell, the Rev. Dr. Barnett, Dr.
Nicolson, Dr, Powell, the Rev. Dr.
(Juigg, Dr. A. S. Bridwell, Dr. Gas
ton, M. C. Kiser, Judge S. B. Hoyt,
and several others.
A brief and appropriate prayer was
made by the Rev. Dr. Barnett.
The next item on the programme was
the dean’s report. Dr. Nicolson there
upon read the subjoined paper:
To the President and Board of Trus
tees:—At the conclusion of the session
of 1880 7, I have to report a continua
tion of the remarkable progress that
lias characterized this institution since
its foundation eight years ago. In
creased facilities for instruction in ull
the departments of medicine and sur
gery added during the year, especial
ly the large increase of hospital facili
ties, now place us upon a plane equal
to almost any institution in this coun
try. The thoroughness of instruction
at which we so earnestly aim, lias
been appreciated by the profession of
this and surrounding states, and we
shall strive to advance always in this
direction. The senior class for the
session of 1880 7 numbered forty stu
dents, of which we present this even
ing thirty as having passed a satisfac
tory examination and recommend that
they receive the degree of doctor of
medicine.
We desire to present the following
names:
W. H. Avcock, Georgia; H. C.
Bates, Georgia; N. 11. Boland, Geor
gia; A. O. Brooks, Georgia; 0. M.
Curtis,"Georgia; B. W. File, Georgia:
J. A. Ison, Alabama; J. C. Kerr, Ten
nessee; T. D. McDaniel, Georgia; J. E.
Miller, N. C.; H. A. Mobley, Georgia;
C. T. Quinn, Georgia; D. D. Reid,
Georgia; W. R. Rice, Georgia; I). M.
Wheelis, Alabama; James Bailey,
Texas.; B. W. Bizzell, Alabama; A. S.
Bridwell, Georgia; M. M. Crowder,
Georgia; J. A. Dobbins, S. G\; W. L.
Green, Georgia; G. W. (Julian, Geor
gia; M. H. Lee. Tennessee; W. A.
Means, Georgia; J. R. Mitchell, Geor
gia; A. J. Morris, Alabama; J. R.
Reeve, Texas; J. T. Renouff, Conn.;
T. B. Robertson, Ala.; C. M. Wyatt,
S. C.
Respectfully submited.
WM. Perrin Nicolson, Dean.
As the name of each one of thegrad-
uates was called he came forward and
received from Dr. Nicolson his di
ploma. After all had received tlieir
diplomas, the president of the college,
Dr. Powell, conferred upon them tlie
degree of M. D. This made them full
fledged doctors.
Then Dr. Powell rsad an addres to
the graduates. He stood in rear of a
lecturn, which was placed in the
front part of tlie platform. His ad
dress wus exceedingly happy. It con
tained many wise maxims and much
wholesome udvice. The doctor read
it admirably, and every person in the
house could hear all he said. At the
close of his remarks he was loudly ap
plauded, and the members of the facul
ty heartily congratulated him upon
liis successful effort.
After the orchestra had played a
few short pieces, Dr. Nicolson intro
duced tlie Rev. Dr. Quigg, who de
livered a magnificent addi^ss. He
took as his theme "The obligations
which rest upon the medical practition
er.” He held the closest attention of
his audience for nearly an hour. liis
oration wus brilliant and eloquent
and replete with common sense.
There was more music, aud then
the valedictory address was delivered
by l>r. A. S. Bridwell, one of the
brightest young men that was ever
graduated from the college. His ad
dress was in every sense an admirable
one.
Then Captain Burke, in a most
felicitous manner, delivered to each of
tlie following young gentleman a
prize:
First honor, B. W. Bizzell; second
honor, tied, II. A. Mobley, J. T. Re
nouff; iviser medal, best thesis, B. W.
Bizzell; individual prizes, obstetrics,
H. (J. Bates; surgery, A O. Brooks;
anatomy, C. N. Wyatt; eye and ear
disease. C. T. Quinn; materia medica,
J. A. Ison; practice of medicine, C. M.
Curtis; physiology, \V. H. Aycock;
chemistry, S. R. Mitchell.
Tlie exercises were concluded and
the audience dispersed, delighied with
the evening's entertainment.
Death of Dr. J. G Westmoreland.
Atlanta, March 3.—Dr. John G. j
Westmoreland died in this city ut •( |
o'clock this morning of inflammation j
of tlie lungs.
lie was born in 1815 in tlie^ conn- I
ty of Jasper, was raised in Fayette I
county, and was graduated in 1841 at I
the Aiigusta Medical College. Here-
moved to Atlanta in 1852 and in
1855 its established the Atlanta Medi
cal Oollpgo, of which for many years
he was the accomplished Dean.
He was a fine practitioner, a man
of strong character,wide learning, trim
heart and iron courage, and withal
most public spirited aud benevolent.
His death will be mourned by a le
gion of friends throughout Georgia
and the South.
Another Art Craze
Tlie latest art work amonft ladles In known.au
tlie “French Craze,” for decoration china,
glassware, etc. It Ik something entirely neir,
and Ik both profitable amt fascinating. It la
very popular In New York. BobIoii anil other
Eastern cities. To ladles desiring to learn the
Art, we will aenil an elegant china placque raize
IS inches,) handsomely decorated, lor a model,
together with box of material, loo colored de
signs assorted In flowers, animals, soldiers, land
scapes, etc., complete, with full Instructions, up
on receipt of only $1.00. The placque alone Is
worth more than the amount charged. To every
lady ordering this outfit who encloses the address
of live other ladles Interested In Art matters, to
whom we can mall our new catalogue of Art
Goods, we will enclose extra and without
charge, a beautiful :to Inch, gold-tinted placque.
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Feb. 1st, 1S87. 3113ts.
An Expensive Delay,
Is failing to provide the proper means
to expel from the system those dis
ease germs which cause scrofula, in
digestion, debility, rheumatism, and
sick headache. The only reliable
means is Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic.
“A Boom, Perhaps."
Under the above caption the
Augusta Chronicle of recent ilnte
has tho following editorial com
ment:
The N. Y. World quotes from
Gov. Hill and Hen. Colquitt as fol
lows:
“Taxation id a burden, and it
cannot be made lighter or more
.acceptable by calling it some
thing else.”—Gov. Hill.
“The best place for a dollar
that is not righteously demanded
for the public good is in the pock
et of the man who earned it.”—
Senator Colquitt.
According to the world, “these
two declarations, made at the
Democratic banquet in Brooklyn,
embody more wisdom and justice
on the question involved than
were contained in all the speech
es delivered in the recent Repub
lican gathering in this City. A.
Lincoln said, ‘If slavery is not
wrong, nothing is wrong,’ so it
may be said of the pithy and
pregnant sayings of the New York
Governor and the Georgia Sena
tor. If these are not Democrat
ic, nothing is Democratic.”
We may have such a ticket for
the Presdency as Hill and Col
quitt, with some such a platform
as Mr. Pulitzer hints at.
Georgia keeps well to the fore,
eveuat banquets.
iTOZEIIsr DUE. CLARK’S
Drug Store.
Dim Chemicals, Faints, Oils, Bools, Stationery, Etc., Etc.
For nearly half a century this reliable Drug house has stood the
battle and the breeze. We have tho best assorted stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Middle Georgia. A full lino of
Stationery and Fancy Goods always on hand. A large supply of
Paints. Now isdlio time to paint your houses. Examine our prices.
IqTCall and smoke a Figaro.^^UJ
Milledgeville, March 8tli, 1887. 35 ly.
JUST RECEIVED
—AT—
W. H. Hall’s
—A large lot of Best—
r 1nnnm niinnnn fl
J -- «WW*C M J
And in fact, everything kept by a First-Class Grocer. My trade
in the past has been all tliat I desired, and with better facilities,
lower prices, larger stock and a motto of “Honest Dealing,” I shall
try and increase it. I solicit the patronage of my friends and tlie
public generally.
W. H. HALL, Jr.
No. 5 E. Hancock, St.,,
March 7th, 1887.
.Milledgeville, Ga.
35 ly.
T. C. HENDRIX.
O. P. WILLINGHAM.
HENDRIX & WILLINGHAM,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
MAUTBLS,
Newels, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles,
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL.
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Laths, Paints,
Oils, Glass and Builder’s Hardware,
Why I am a Poor Man,
Tlie “Wool Hat" correspond
tin* Planter’s Advocate. tei] s ,
lowing plain story why | 10 j s
and which will apply to thou«„,
other cases besides his otvir ‘
“I am poor because I buv
than 1 sell and am not overler
work. In tin- first place, IV,.,®
of my meat from the Northwc
fish they come from Portland n
the taking of which the Mainb
rtceives a bounty from the Jn
ment. My onion and all i uv J.
seeds I buy from Michigan'on
which i pay from three to iiV e
to somebody by the time thev,
me. 1 sold tin* wool from is
at 371 cents per pound to «
gent of tlie manufacturing
at Reading, Pa., four month
that, I bought a hat from thii
firm, paying at the rate of gi x J.
a pound for that same wool
hide of a buck I sold for 5,»
pound; it went to Elmira, New;
was tanned, sent back, and IJ
it at 35 cents a pound and it well
more than it did when I sold it “
my axe handles come from Cob
ticut, my matches from Dele
and tlie pen, ink and paper r
comes from New York, Am
'only fool” in Georgia.” '
CURES ALL HUMOri,
from a common Blotch, or EruMl
to the worst Scrofula. Snlt-rl*
“ Fever - sores,»» sculjr or g.
Skin, in short, nil digram caused hr
blood are conquered by this iiowtr''
lying, and Invigorating medicine „
Eatlni Ulcers rapidly heal under u!
nlgn influence. Ripocinlly has it rtianit
its potency in curing Tetter, Rom Si
Bolls, Carbuncles, Soro Eyi
ulous Sores and Stvolliun,
Joint Disease, White Swellli
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Eu|»
Glands. Send ten cents in stump,;
largo treatise, with colored plates,;
bisenaes, or the same amount for a
ou Scrofulous Affections.
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIT
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pier
Golden Medical Discovery,ondti
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant*
its,and vital strength, will beewnbii
CONSUMPTION,
which Is Scrofulu of the Lintfi,]
rested ami cured by this remedy, if tutt
fore the last stages of the disease tire ran
From its marvelous power over tits ttr
fatal disease, when first offering il.lt
celebrated remedy to the public, Dr. Pt
thought seriously of calling it liis
sumption Cure,” lint abandoned
numo us too limited for a medicine i
from its wonderful combination of tet
strengthening, alterative, or blood-elta
nnti-billous, pectoral, nml nutritive pi
ties, is unequaled, not only ns a lcratdi
consumption, but lor all Cliroilit
oases of tho
Liver, Blood, and Lun
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated,
6allow color of skin, or yellowish-hrrij
on face or body, frequent heudaclioot
liess, bad taste in mouth, Internal It
chills, alternating with hot Hushes,torf
and gloomy forebodings, irregulars*
and coated tongue, you are sufferi"
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and It
I.Ivor, or “ Btf ioiiKiicwfc.n In
coses only pnrt of these symptoms are
rionced. As n remedy lor nil sun
Dr. IMorco’s Golden Medical
covcry is unsurpassed.
For Weak I,lings, Splillnj
Blood, Shortness of llrcalh, U:
chilis, Asthma, Severe Cougln
kindred affections, it is an efficient res
Sold nv DnucorsTs, at ^ 1.00, or
BOTTLE* for 96.00.
Send ten cents in stamps for Dr.?
book on Consumption. Address,
World’M Dispensary Medical
elation, tksl Main Street, Hernia,
tf
$500 REW;
is offered by the prt
of l)r. Sage's Cuinrrh
for a case of catam
they cannot cure, i
have n discharge W
noso, offensive or otherwise, partial i
smelt, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, ™
or pressure in head, you have Catarrh,
sands of cases terminate in consumpti
Dr. Sage’s Cata nun Remedy cures at
cases of Catarrh, “Cold In the Ht
and Catarrhal Headache. Meat
Feb. 15, 1887.
32 c»
DIXIE WORKS, Toot of Cherry St.
March 8, 1887.
MACON, OA.
35 3iu,
A. B. FARQCHAR 4 CO,
MACON, GA,
—Southern Brunch of
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works.
-Manufacturers of
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills,
AND MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY.
JOBBERS OF
Harfliare, Belting, Iron Pip, Brass Fittiis
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS, ETC.
March 8th,s 1887. 35
ADVERTISER
can learn theexactc
of any proposed fo
advertising in Amen
papers by address
Geo. P. Rowell &
Newspaper Advertising
IO Spruoe St., New York
Send lOcts. for lOO-Pag* P*
New Advertiscniei
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ThaUoC^
train,
Will scatter llkP the W
Ueforo u draught of w
... New Pension Law. Apply
blanks and full Information. Twenij
perlemo. Best references. Success ,
it. MCALLISTER, Ja., Attoruef al
lto.Y 443, Washington, l). C.
mo ADVEKTI8KKS.— Lowest w'
A veitiHlng in 1000 good ne a 1
iree. Addi'CHSQEO. P. nOWELLi^
St., N. Y.
March 8th, 1887.
-A. CAB
To all who nr» suffering fro® ' ®
Indiscretions of youth, nervous wc ^
decay, loss of mauhood, kc., I wl ' p
that will euro you,FItEE OF CUALd^,
remody was discovered by a » li3S °
America. Send a solf-nddroased ,
rev. Joseph T. Inman. Station V, •