Newspaper Page Text
£jy^uP e FliG$
i
Commissioner Nesbitt’s Inquiry
Box For the Month.
VEEY IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Bug* Destroying Cabbage—Harno»»lng and
(louring a Mule In the Plow—Mow to
Prevent Smut In Wheat—Keeping Woe-
vile Out of Corn—When to Plant Omte.
Etc.—Other Matter* of Internet.
ON0 ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
tSyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
:and refreshing to the taste, and acts
•gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
.•Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
•tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
•constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
«oeptable to the stomach, prompt in
/its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
dhealthyand agreeable substances, its
amany excellent qualities commend it
tfo all MKi have made it the most
[popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
«ient bottles by all leading drug-
•gists. Any reliable druggist who
imay not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
•wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
IQUI8VIUJE. KY. S£W YORK, N.Y.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS MENTION.
Register.
The registration bO'>ks close to
morrow.
Best Noda 5 cts per pound at 11. E.
A1 cOomb’s
Reliability is the most admirable
feature in any man's character.
Cash paid for corn at Oconee River
Mills. (20 4 ) Carr & Conn.
Tryacnpof Murry Hill Java Oofs
fee, oulv 40 cts. a pound at Benrden
& (louide.
Largest and cheapest, lot of toys
over in the city now being opened
•at Wootten’s.
Be ioyal and wear the Confederate
and Battle ling pit), only 15c. a' l)ix-
oii Williams.
The joint legislative committee on
the lunu'ie Tisyltim spent la-t Satur-
«iay in that institu ion.
Come to Wldldeu & CHrringtnn’s
for prescriptions carefully com
pounded out of pure drugs.
Wnrit a good s-,i okt ? i'l y one of
Whllden & Carrington’s “Ilnniml-
■rtr’e.”
Doctor STAl’LKU. Mecon, tin.. 550
•Cherry St., make- a speoia'ty of the
-eye, ear, nose, throat aid lungs j4'-tf
The latest in a stick nin is the Cot -
Tedernte aud Buttle flag at Dixon
Williams.
An elegant line of MunuHlIy’s aial
Blanke Bros’s. Candies just in at
Bearded & Conn’s.
Wanamaker & Brown’s clotlti g
samples are being shown at Woof-
ten’s art stc r», Be an re you see them
before buy in g \ our u-xt suit.
Eve' \ Hat ex et ding three lollars
•will be fold at •< tliscount of 15 per
cent, at Mbs Bailie Bearden’s on
WeriruStav, Th irsday and Fiiday,
Nov. 13, 14 uud 15.
Firs' afraid vou'll die. Tlten afraid
von won’t. Tba'V dyspepsia. Hr.
Westmoieland’s Calisaya Tonic cures
•it. For sale liy t’ulver & Kidd, Mil
Aedgeville, Ga.
Wliilden & cnrringlon carry a
eytomple'e line r.f cigars, cologne-,
Camps and lamp lix'ures, drugs, tued-
scines—in sliorr everything sold m nr.
up to date drug store.
If you want a *da or eane mill write to
.Lombard Iron Work-. ixugusta.Ga.
Third Stindny will be a grand rally
with Flagg’s Chapel Baptist church
of which Ilex’. C. H. Brigbtuarp is
•pastor. The ‘pastor and officers cf
the church urge the members and
friends to pay tlie church out of
•debt. llev. .John A. Wray will preach
• on this occasion.
You can earn $5 each duy “giving”
■our absolutely iodispeusable house
hold article away. New plan of
work , making experience unneces
sary and success certain lor either
sex in any section. Sample dozen
(free, Credit given. Freight paid.
Address, Mki,uo.se M’k'o.. Co, 0,
(Melrose Park, 111. 18 4ts.
If you want cash for cancelled pos-
viage stamps,- old coins and ( outetler-
»ate money, send 4 cents in stamps for
j,>rice lists to Hook & Bowling. Dept.
18, Equitable building, Memphis,
'Tenn. They also represent large
rnanu fact are rs. Write them tor
jprices oi anything you want. 8 Cm
For Over Fiftv Fears
Mbs. Winslow’s Southing Sybup has
•Skeen used by millions of mothers lor their
■children while teething. It disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by a sick
-child suffering and crying with pain of
•Gutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle
of “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Byrup" for
Children Teething. It will relieve the poor
’littleeuffererlmmedlately. Depend upon
it, mothers,there is no mistake about It.
Itoures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the
Gums and reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system,
“Mrs. Winslow's (soothing Syrup" for
•Ghlldren Teething Is pleasant to the taste
and lsthe prescription of one of the oldest
and nest female physicians und nurses In
the United States. Price twenty-flveccnts
a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout
the world. Be sure and ask lor “Mrs.
Windlow’s Soothing Byruo." 11 ly.
Question 1.—I enolose a plant whioh
Is getting oommoh in the pastures and
fields of this section i Please name and
tell how to get rid of it. B. M.
Answer 1.—The enclosed specimen
is the wild oarrol (Danons Carola). It
Is found In nearly all the states, east of
the Mississippi river, and is rapidly
spreading over the entire country;
seeming to thrive on all soils and In all
ollmates.
It flowers from June to September.
The seed are distributed by becoming
attached to animans, and thus being
carried about; or remaining on the
plant nntil winter, are blown consid
erable distances by the wind. Tho
seeds retain their hard oovering.
In permanent pasture, mowing the
plants as often as the flowois appear,
will eventually destroy them. Or the
root may be cut off several inches be
low the surface of the ground whioh
will usually kill them at onco : Or the
plants may be pullod by hand when the
ground is wet: this is probably the
surest way of getting rid of this weed.
The wild carrot is not often trouble
some in cultivated fields.
Question 2.—I send you some bugs
which have been eating my cabbage*
and turnips. Please name them and tell
me how to get rid of them.
L. H., Taylor epunty, Ga.
Axsweb 2.—The bugs are Harle
quin Cabbage Bugs (Murgantia His-
trionica), so called from the gay,
harlequin-like manner in which the
black and yellow colors are ar
ranged upon their bodies. It feeds
upon cabbage, turnips, radish aud mus
tard plants, and its ravages as a rule are
confined to the states south of Pennsyl
vania. The first eggs aro hatched out in
April or May and this brood at once be
gins its work of destruction by sucking
the sap Irom the leaves. .. They are
timid aud quickly hido behind the most
convenient stem or leaf of the plant
they are feeding on. In this section
there are several broods each season.
Tho most efficient remedy 'is to de
stroy the brood that lives over winter
when they cougregato upon the mustard j
or radish plants. Then they can bade- J
stroyed very easily by the application of
kerosene by moans of a common water
ing pot.
If these bugs arc thus destroyed early
in tho season it xxuM almost entiroly pre- I
vent injury later. These insects fly but
little and aro thus not apt to come from
neighboring fields.
All bugs and eggs which may be soeu
on cabbage plants should be picked off
aud destroyed. Clean cultivation and 1
burning of all rubbish in and about tho ;
g irden aro important proventivo meas- ;
incir vora—.os, uui we consider none
bettor than those lined with leather
next the skin, when kept clean and free
from skiu secretions, which if allowed
to remain on the collar, becomes hard
and rough, and then produoes irrita
tion. To k-ep the shoulders in good
condition and prevent galling—presum
ing that the ftqjlar fits—it is a good raly
to have tho drivers bathe tjie shoulder!
with a little cold water each time thj
collars are taken off. This couia easily
be done at the drinking trough when
the mules are being watered.
Backhands and traoes. No part ol
the plow gear produoes so much perma
nent injury or loss as the backhand.
The importance of the proper adjust
ment of the backhand may be some
what appreciated, when we state that
on one plantation, within oar knowl
edge, eleven or twelve fine mules wer*
lost from paralysis of the hind extrem
ities, due to severe and oontinned pres
sure on the spine over the loins.
It is not an trananal sight to see
mules hitched to the plow with the
back bands over the loins, behind the
last rib, where there is the least sup
port to the back, not only pulling, but
lifting the plow with this, the weakest
part. As a matter of faot, the only
proper function of a backhand is to
prevent the traces falling amongst the
animal’s feet when the tension is taken
off them.
Placing the backhand beyond the last
rib is a most dangerous procedure, and
is the cause of the death of many a val
uable mule.
Ths trace should have a straight pull
from its attachment to the hames to
the single trooe; there should be' no an
gles in it at all. If there are, it is
an indication of undue pressure on the
back. If there is a necessity for any
portion of the back having to bear
weight, the band with blocks on either
side of the spine, or that whioh curves
over the spine, is preferable to the plain
backhand, as the one has no direct bear
ing on tho spinal column; the other has.
Moro nttoution paid to the proper gear-
iug of our animals would often prevent
serious loss.
Question 4.—I have lost several head
of young cattle lately. They swell on
the neck or loins, look dull and droop
ing, refuse to eat, are constipated, urine
high colored and havo died in from 12
I to 24 hours. What is the disease and
1 what can I do for it? K.
‘j Answer. —From your description
! your cattle havo died of anthrax,
; a disease known in different lo-
! calitios as “bloody murrain.” “black
leg,” “black tongue,” ‘ harbon,” etc.
■ It is a common disease, attacking not
only cattle, but othor animals as xvell.
■ Iremombor in 1S50, when tho “black
ing. This point is frequently neglect
ed, and the seed selected from grain
cut only half ripe, thus inviting dis
eases of various kinds.
Previous to sowing make a strong
brine of salt and soft water, and in this
the groin should be washed for five
minutes, taking care to skim off the
light wheat and foreign seeds which
will float. Repeat this washing in an
other clean brino, and when taken out
mix thoroughly the wheat with one
twelfth its bulk of fresh pulverized
quick lima This kills smut, cleans out
weeds from the grain, and promotes
SMtlj-. rapid growth Ton can of oonrst
tie tU Mine brine ov6t ahd over af aln.
Nqtfr dbn't Say this is too thnah
trouble, and g* ahead sowing weed
qeed. smutty wheat eto. There Is noth
ing to be had in this world without
trouble and labor, aud in this oase ths
resulting benefit more than oompen
sates for the labor given.
Another way to prevent smut In
wheat and oats, is to immerse the seed
for five minute; ia water at a tempera
ture of 185 to 140 degrees. Dry before
sowing. This treatment seems to hill
all the smut germ*, without injuring
the vitality of the wheat.
Question ti—Shall I plant oats qow
or would it be better to wait uutil after
Christmas ? J. B.
Answer 0 —There is a difference of
opinion among farmers on this point,
many claimiug that on acconnt of the
danger of cold killing tho crop it is bet
ter to wait until February before plant
ing. Carrying out this theory to its ul
timate conclusion, there wonld be no
oats planted until all danger of severs
cold was ppst. Oats planted after
Christmas undoubtedly yield well some
years, notably so this year, when even
March sowing in most oases made a good
crop. But as “one swallow does not
make summer,” neither does the result
of one year’s crop establish a precedent
by whioh we should be guided. Our
farmers have been in such financial
straits for some years, on accouut of the
low prioe of cotton, that a3 a rule they
oould not afford to run tho risk of having
their oats killed, and the consoquence
has been a genoral resort to spring
planting.
In my opinion this is a mistake. Oats
should, if possible, be planted the last of
September or the first part of Octobor,
and if put in at that time with a turn
plow on fair land they will not be killed
moro than one year iu five, and the total
of the four crops that escape tho cold
xvill be much greater than the total of
five spring planted crops. If the crop
cannot be put iu at the right time, then
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
Assortment Of Fancy Groceries.
Ever displayed in this city. All we ask is that you call and inspect
tjio variety that we now have on hand. A full line of Mince Meat
EVAPORATED FRUITS,
Prunes, Goshen Butter, Dark Buckwheat, Oat Meal, Samp, Jams,
Preserves, Pickles, Olive and Olives Oil, etc., and in fact we have
received an assortment of goods that will take* the eyes of Middle
Georgia. Our stock of
CANNED GOODS
Is complete and we want you to see our display in this line.
Fruit Af Vegetables
Of every variety at all times.
BEARDEN & CONE
Home attractiveness can bo greatly enhanced by the addition of
AN|LECAN^D]Nie8jL
W T Conn, Jr., has just received the handsomest line ever shown
in the city. New shapes, superior finish, beautiful decorations. I
have a complete line ot these goods from the cheapest to the finest
Hariland China in both tea aud dinner sets. Now is the time
for housekeepers to replenish their china closets.
Remember —
ThaTTcarryThe'mdy* fulfline of China in Milledgeville, compris-
ing Dinner Sets, Chamber Sets, Water Sets, Tete-a-tete sets, ice
cream sets, beiry sets, salad bowles, cracker jars, chocolate pots,
cake plates, fruit plates, fruit saucers, tases, tea cups, olive trays, a
large assortment of after dinner cups and other china novelties too
numerous to mention. W. T. CONN, Jr. ,
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 14,1635. 3 m.
In tho spring and fall many of these
bugs may be trappod by laying cabbage
or turnip leaves betwcon tho rows; the
insocts will harbor under these aud may
becoileotod and destroyed each morn
ing.
Quksion 3.—Give me somo advice about
harnessing and gearing a mule iu the
plow ? D.
Answer 3.—The following article
contains much good advice on the
Subject of harness. “It may appear
trilling to make allusion to the har
ness of a plantation mule as it is
ordinarily so scant, but, be that as it
may, thore is quite sujficient, when
not properly adjusted, to be responsi
ble for a large mortality among planta
tion mules.
In considering this topic wo will have
to includo almost the whole gears, es
pecially that used iu the plow, and we
will commence with tho bits, or rather
tho fitting of tho bits xvhicli is important.
Tho points to observe are, that they fit
tho mouth and aro neither too wide nor
too narrow. The mouthpiece requires
fitting with care; it should be about tho
breadth of two fingers abovo the corner
teeth. They aro often placed so high
in the mouth as to cut the angles of tho
lips; the angles should not even be
wrinkled.
Collars.—Fitting a collar for draught
purposes is a point of hygienic import
ance. The maiu things to attend to
are, that it has an even bearing on the
shoulders; that it is deep enough be
low, so as to avoid any pressure on the
windpipe and the liiood vessels of the
neck; that it does not pinoh from Bide
to side, and thftt the traces should not
be attached to it too near the point of
the shoulder. The evils of a badly fit
ting collar are great, such as oollar-
galls or sore shoulders; congestion of the
brain from pressure on the jugfllars
preventing the re.turn of blood from
that organ; and partial suffocation from
pressure on the Windpipe.
Collars of all varieties hays each
passed away. This will take place in a
very few clays. The only danger in
the use of this simple remedy against
the weevil, is the danger from fire,
which can bo readily guarded against
by ordinary care. I trust that this pre-
put it in as soon as you can, whetkor it yentjyo xvill bo largely used in Georgia,
bo in November or December, for as j this season, and that it may prove en-
tongue,” as it was called, swept over most of our cold comes in January or tiroly . SUCC3SS f u i. It is so highly reo-
Florida and South Georgia, killing a F°h rQar y. the oats sowed in November ^ oin mendecl, and so strongly indorsed,
number of cattle and almost extermi- or Decemb 0 r will be older and better, that, though I have had no practical
rooted and therefore harder to kill than experience with it, I am convinced that
oats soxvn in January. ! jf p r0 periy applied, it will protect corn
Another point in favor of fall sowing j rom the weevils, and every farmor in
is this: Should the first crop bo killed, tho state, aud particularly iu South
a second sowing on the same laud (by Q 30r gj a> knows what a boon that will
reason of the laud boing plowed and be> Tha bisulphide can be obtained at
then thoroughly pulverized by the cold, the drug stores, which should be able
xvould probably result in a crop suffi- j to sell it at 20 to 85 cents a pound. The
Tho causes of this diseaso are usually cieutly good to pay for the cost of both department would bo glad to hear of
traceable to stagnant ditches, sxvamps, sowings. j tho result from farmers, that try this
etc. the water in xvhioh has been low- i Another plan followed by some good plan. Don’t forgot that the closor and
eredbya long period of drouth, also to farmers is to put in, during the fall, half tighter tho crib, the bettor the result
food or water that has been tainted the land they intend to sow, reserving 1
tho othor half for spring planting. There
are some advantages iu this plan, but on
the whole, I believe it is best to sow oats
iu this state about the first of Octobor,
or as soon thereafter as is practicable.
Question 7.—Is there any way to
keep weevils out of corn ?
Answer 7- — During many years of
, - , . planting in southxvest Georgia the wee-
rarely attacking an animal over two
A NEW STABLE.
nating tho deer, xvhioh at that time xvero
very numerous. A gentleman from
Florida told me that during a day spout
iu tho woo ls looking after his cattle, he
countod over 30 dead deer, aud saw oth
ers walking about aim. ssly, rendered
tame by tho diseaso xvith xvhioh they
Were sufferin
xvith decaying animal or vegetable mat
ter and contagion. The disease is most
common in flat districts, where during
dry seasons ponds and pools of stag
nant water are found and the decompos
ing vegotablo matters are exposed. This
is essentially a diseaso the blood and
is practically confined to yonng cattle,
A Prominent Minister.
years of age.
In this disease, prevention is better 1
than cure, as there is little hope of sav •
ing an animal after the disease is con- 1
traded, a few hours usually bringing
a fatal termination. Three-drachm
Jfoses of chlorate of potassium, dissolv- ,
ed in xvater and given every three hours,
is good treatmont, and if the animal is
weak give iu addition whiskey and qui- 1
nine. j
Change the pasture at once, when this
disease appears, to one on higher ground
if possible, and with .purer water. Sep
arate the sick animals from the ro3t.
Bury deeply all cattle that die, or bet
tor still, bnrn the oarcassos.
The sheds or stables where animals
have been confined should be thorough
ly cleanod and sprinkled with quick
lime, and tho woodwork, walls, etc., j
washed with a solution of chloride of i
lime, four ounces to a gallon of water.
This diseaso can be contracted by man, 1
therefore gr jat oaro should be taken in !
handling a siok animal or a dead car
cass, as a scratch or sore on the hands
might be tho means of causing inocnla-
lation. After any exposure the hands
should be washed with a weak solution
of carbolio acid.
Question 5.—WJiat can I do to pre-
vedt smut in wheat ?
M., White county,
Answer 5.—This question is one of
much importance as there is consid
erable loss every year in the otate,
vils annually destroyed a large psreont-
age of the corn crop after it was put in
tho crib. All the various remedies, such
as salt water, xvalnut leaves, leaves of
the China tree, lime, eto., were tried,
without success. The damage was
greater some years than others, but
must have averaged quite 15 per cent.
Now that the state, particularly South
Georgia, has housed a splendid corn
crop, it is important to tho farmers to
knoxv hoxv to save it from the ravages of
tho weevil. The bisulphide of carbon,
properly applied, will destroy all wee
vils iu tho crib after tho corn is housed,
aud it will then keep sound and good
until used up.
The preventive is simply and easily
applied, and is better done after tho
corn is all put in the crib, than making
different applications after every few
loads. If the crib is a tight one, one
pound of tho bisulphide to every fifty
bushels of corn will be sufficient. If
the crib is open—as most of oar oribs
are—a little mors of the bisulphide will
1 be necessary.
The method of using the remedy is
very simple, and merely consists of
pouring the substanoe over the top of
the pile of corn, when the vapor from it
being heavier than air, sinks throngh
the grain, permeating the entire bulk
of corn, and killing all, or nearly nil
the weevils in the orib. This substanoe
is exceedingly inflammable, and no fire
of any description, including a lighted
Rev. T. R. Kendal!, pastor Gvace
M. E. Church, Atlanta Ga . says: “I
take pleasure in testifying to the
great virtue of King’s Royal Gerina
j teur in relieving night sweats results
ins. from debilitating influence of ma
laria. In a severe ordeal through
which uty family passed from this
oppressive affliction, I found German
teur to be an immediate specific.
Have also found it a speedy tonic to
the dig/ stiou. and a most, grateful
and tefreshii.g remedy in the heated
season xvhen suffering from relaxa>-
tiou and gen* rul debility.” New
picknge, large bottle, 108 doses $1.
For sale by Culver & Kidd, Milledge*
ville, Ga.
FAILING MANHOOD
General and Nervous Debility.
Weakness of Body and
Mind, Effects of Errors
or Excesses In Old or
Young. Robust,, Noble
Manhood fully Restored.
How to Enlarge and
Etreiiftthon Weak, Un
developed Portions of
Body. Absolutely uu-
fai ling Tlonie Treatment.
-^Benefits in a day.
testify from 50 .States and Foreign
Countries. Send for Descriptive Book, ex
planation and proofs, mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL GO., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cuivor & Kidil, Mllledge-
from this cause. In tho first placo, pipe or oigar. should bo brought near it,
always select your seed from wheat until al!_ the odor of the bisulphide has
that has fully ripened before harvest’
For Sale by
ville, Ga,
Sept. 18,1889.
118m
■ Cotton Market-
The following is the cotton mar
ket for November 11, 1895, reported
by Geo. C. Smith, Buyer for eaport,
at Samuel Evans and Allianoe Ware-
h ouses:
i vkbpool—Middlings,4 19»82,
N w York—Middlings, 8ft.
Savannah—Middlings, 8}.
M II.I/KDGKVILLK LOCAL MARKET.
For Savannah Grades.
Good Mid’s8. Stiict Mid’s 7L
Miudl-ngs, 7$. Strict Low Mid’s 7#.
low tuid’s 7J. Tinge Jo off grade,
Stains 4c off grade.
Receipts to date 7,000 bales.
We begin business to-day with
new lor of “Registered” horses, over
half of them xvith racing records
and some new vehiclos. We earnest
ly usk the citizens of Milledgeville
and the Asvlum to give us a sine'
part of their fax’ors in our line,
are piepttred to furnish carriages
and oraye in tiny number.
Our single drivers cannot
equalled, in livery, in tile south
Oar stable is no longer for sale and
xvill nt once be brought up to tt
highest standard. Our- friends and
the public xvill please remeuibi-r
that we are entitled to a plain iir«
ing at least and give us a chance
work for it. Very respectful 1 }',
M 'Johnston, Agt.
Palace Stable Co,
Oct. 23th, 1895. 4t.
RULE NISI.
Amanda M. ;Viiitnt.y > Mortgage Fo;
vb. ; closure in llaldw;
Nancy E. Fielus. ) Superior Court.
It> appearing to t he Court by the petition
of Amanda M. Whitney that Nancy i
Fields (lid on 1 he 1st day of April, 1839, cx
ecute Hnd deliver to the said Amanda 11
Whitney a mortgage upon a tract of lam
lying in said Baldwin county, described r
follows, to-wit: AH that tract or parcel
land lying in tho 115th District G. M.
said County of Baldwin, containing thret
hundred and seventy acres, more or less
being bound on the north by lands of Mil
11am Watkins, east by Town Creek and tn
lands of S. Walker, south by lauds of J
Vhltaker, and west by lands of 1.
Compton and Dr. H. D. Allen, for the put
pose of securing the payment of a certa
note for the sum of $900 00 made by ti
said Nancy E. Fields to the said Amanj
M, Whitney, and dated April 1,
payable to the order of said Amaru
Whitney, duo five years after date wit
interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per a
num from date, to wt.lch said princtp 1
note there is attached a coupon inteifl
note ot even date with said principal n “
for tho sum of Thirty-One Dollars
Fifty Cents, dated April 1st, 1889, and dj
April 1st, 1304, with interest from maturi
at 8 per cent, per annum, tho interest
said principal note being due from
1st. 1891, which is the maturity of t) I
coupon interest note, and the said f
pal note calling for the sum of 10 P'*T
on principal and Interest as attoen'- *
which said principal note an*r limn
note and attorneys fees the sa 1
Fields refuses to pay : ( U1H
It, Is therefore ordered:DY
Nancy E Fields pay IntAarsenio, and
before the next terra t her
interest and attorney’s L c f or $5.
note, and the coat of tb/jv^T,” Irce.
fault thereof, tJ}£ffr$lMlVway, N. Y,
justice shalU—
ordered t'
Union-R
the Go^i
r^n2*l Wr *ld n| ;t Knit Only (Jtr.ntnr.
L. L’18lQ|fE. always reliable, ladies mk J
three mdM 8t frr Chichester* KnnUsh Iha-ffhL
fKia Grand in Red and Ooul iueUl!lc\^fv
^ si'ttlod with blue ribbon. Tolio
IQ (Jw» other. Refuse dangerous nihsiltte VJ
ons and imitations. A t Druggist*, or wind**
i stamps for particular*, tcstimonUH “f 0
Relief for Ludlcs,” in letter, br ri’t*!' 1 , 1
flpixi Mull. 1 OtOOO Tesliiuoulwlt . Same I'fpv
Irh eat or Chemical Ca^MuilUouNuusW
:al DrugglHts. l*lilla<luo * •
NOTICE
City Tax Payers.
fax Books for the collec*'
taxes for 1895. aro if
P. L. FAIR. GlcrU
, Kept. 30, 95.
terated xvheat brifgj
l’s.