Georgia Historic Newspapers

    — ———, ■ 11 I'll r -
SMpj S\xsusx»
H. (’. HAMILTON. i’ropiieloc.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882.
The Catoosa Courier quotes the people
up there for an honest man for gov
ernor, if there be any such.
Up to this time cotton has absolutely
refused to grow, and the work of plough
ing up and planting in corn progresses.
The Atlanta Evening Herald is one of
the sauciest papers out, ami well de
serves success. Messrs. Small A. Wil
liams are the editors.
Irish potatoes are being ship|>ed from
southern Georgia to Cincinnati. I >.i I ton,
twenty-four hours nearer to market, is
the home of the potato.
East Tennessee farmers are souring on
cotton, and swear fidelity to hog, hom
iny and mule colts in the future. They
don’t like the plowing tip business.
An enterprising constable of this
county levied on a stock of goods belong
ing to a postmaster, not long since, and
closed store and post office together.
M. A. B. Tatum announces himself a
senatorial candidate from the forty
fourth, and the Catoosa Courier puts
Col. Hackett forward for county repre
sentative.
Some farmers are running furrows
xix feet apart, crosswise the cotton rows
and planting corn or peas. This leaves
the cotton for a last chance, and is said
to make line corn.
Tennessee appears to be more mixed
up on her debt question than ever be
fore. The democrats in convention at
Chattanooga, a few days since, had a
lively row—with their tongues.
The high esteem in which Senator Hill
is held by the people of Georgia was
partially evidenced by the sorrowing
crowd which assembled at the depot
yesterday morning when it was learned
that he would pass through on the !): 11
train for his home in Atlanta.
There can certainly occur but one im
probable result in Mr. Stephens’s can
didacy that would turn the independ
ents against, him. He must first throw
off his life-long guise of tolerance and
assume the role of the Imlly against
those who differ with him.
A Georgia exchange noting Hie fa t
from the Atlanta Constitution about the
Resaca people cat< thing and marketing
shad from the spawn placed in the
-Oostanaula river, some two weeks .since,
thinks they must have been of the Early
Rose variety, to conn* so quick.
When our people once come to appre
• ciate the small economies and sources
•of profit, that go to make the well-to-do
'yankee farmer, a year such as this
would prove a real bon.inza in the op
portunities of a farmer’s life, when even
the smaller children could realize a
dollars day in (lie dewberry Held. Every
berry should be saved.
Col. Lowe, of the eighth Alabama dis
triet, was seated last Saturday instead of
4 Jen. Joe Wheeler, who has been serv
ing as a. congressman. The ground of
Mien. Wheeler’s indenture seems to have
is'cn purely of a technical natu- and
related merely to figures ami dashes on
the tickets that were voted for Lowe, for
which they wore thrown out by partisan
•election managers.
The independents of Georgia have
shown by their continued determination
to support Alex. li. Stephens for gov
ernor, in the face of all that has been
drawn from him favorable to the organ
ized element, that they are moved by no
captions spirit, but an earnest desire to
correct political abuses in the state. We
recognize in Mr. Stephens a man, in
■'Loin there can lie no well-founded
‘use of antagonism, a patriot and a
', tesinan, and in personal sympathy
t h the common people. It is well for
'icorgia that he suits all around.
Mr. Henry W. Grady having been
»ery flatteringly solicited to allow the
use of his name as a candidate for eon
gressmtin-at-large, declines in a neat
letter to bis petitioners. Gradv is right.
He is one of the brightest newspaper
men of the period, and has the capacity
fora still more thorough development.
His honors are already easier than the
average congressman. He has been
largely instrumental in carving for sev
eral of them a notoriety for which they
alone would have labored in vain. He
is climbing to the head of his profession.
In the other line he might stumble. It
is a thorny path.
In this issue of The Argus will be
found an important publication from Col,
K. .M. Carter, president, and David Bu
kofzer. secretary, of the Ojinaga Mining
company, to which we call especial at
tention. The facts recited therein speak
for themselves ami require no comment
at our hands, neither is it necessary for
ns to say one word as to the standing of
the parties, for it is well-known to our
readers that, in this section of Georgia,
it would be difficult to name two men
who enjoy the confidence and esteem of
their fellow-citizens in a higher degree
than d<> these gontldmen, and we only
express the hope that our people mav
promptly avail themselves of this rare |
chance for profitable investment.
I
GEORGIA NEWS.
I ;
The state lunatic asylum is full to I
overflow ing.
An extensive creamery is to be estab
lished in Madison.
The survey of ft new railroad from Ros
well to Cumming is in progress.
The oat crop in some parts of Georgia
averages 100 bushels to the acre.
The New South finds that 25,107 na
tives of North < Carolina now live in Geor
k’ui.
A ming alligators are offered for sale!
on the streets of Americus at ten cents
apiece.
The small pox scare is over in Atlanta. 1
No cases have been reported for the
past few days.
It took a minister just twenty-seven
minutes to baptize 10.3 colored converts
at Watkinsville.
A party of three Worth county farmers ’
I sold 5,000 lbs. of wool in Albany sit 28! 2 j
1 cents per pound.
A case of small-pox has developed on
the farm of Mr. McWil.liams, near Sub- |
’ ligno, Walker county.
Dr. W. R. Durham, on trial in Terrell
' for murder, has been convicted am! s 'li
i tenced to the penitentiary for life.
Mr. Lemuel Crawford, who recently
returned from Texas to visit friends in
! Floyd county, is down with small-pox.
Rev. J. (>. A. Cook settled his case for I
damages against the Southwestern rail- !
road by accepting 52,200 for his injuries, i
R. M. Johnson, of Albany, shot ami
' wounded two brothers in that town,
I named Joseph ami John Cooper, last
| Saturday.
Three hundred men are now engaged
■ in picking peaches on one farm at. Gris-
I tin, ami will continue to pick them until
the middle of July.
Col. Hackett, of Ringgold, has been
■ sick, ami w hile so confined somebody
I started stories, whiih the colonel de
nounces in unmeasured terms.
The contracts have been let out for
i building the Gainesville ami Dahlonega
I railroad as far as the Chestatee river,
fourteen and one- half miles from (laines
. j ville. ■
The Macon and Bninswiek extension,
known as the Cincinnati and Georgia
railroad, has been completed as far as I
Dallas, and the cars are running to that ■
place.
There ai e now in the Georgia pen it on- i
tiary 1,2(1,3 persons, an Increase of 38
over last inont h. Within the last month i
two have died and two have been par
doned.
The latest news is that Mr. Stephens i
will startle the state by declining the
nomination for governor when it is mail'? !
him in convention, and retire from pol- ,
itics forever in a blaze of glory.
Among the names of the West Point
graduates this year, we notice the fol
low ing: Charles P. Elliott, South Caro
lina; W. W. Forsythe. Georgia ; Magnus
<). I lollis, < Icorgia, ami (ieorge P. Ahern,
Florida.
Wm. Moon, who was sentenced to
hang last, Friday nt Carrollton, but, who
: , received a respite of twenty-four hours
■ i on account of an attempt to commit sui- j
ei<le. was executed Saturday. He at
tempt.si suicide by swallowing sonm lin
iment. in which he had dissolved the i
heads if some matches.
EUijav Courier: On last Saturday
Charlie G. Moore's little boys, Ruins, |
i aged about 13 years, and Columbus, aged '
, 10 years, were out with a gun hunting.
Bufits accidentally let the gun go off in
his hands tcid shot his head just above
the lelt eye ami lodging in the back of
i his head, killing him instantly.
i The ensilage experiments made at At
• lanta have proven a grand success, ti
1 fact that will give great ami universal
I satisfaction. One of the silo-pits was |
| opened Monday and the twenty-five tons
of given vegetable matter put. in it eight 1
f months ago was found to be perfectly |
. preserved. To farmers this new plan ;
C for the preservation of forage that other- |
wise would go to waste is especially val- I
liable.
I Atlanta Constitution : Last Saturday
i : the citizens of Pickens met at the con
. ' viet camp, three miles northwest from
' Jasper, and gave a dinner for the eon- ■
i victs. The place was literally covered
w ith people. At 12 o’clock a long table,
which was arranged for the occasion,
was loath'd with eatables such as are
i often set in honor to great men, and then
j the convicts were invited up, and thev ■
■ came ami did eat and w- re filled, amt of
1 I the fragments that remained each com '
viet tilled his basket and rejoiced. After
, I eating, several of the colored convicts ■
I made speeches and returned thanks to
the citizens for their kindness, e.c.
NEWS IN GENERAL.
Pocahontas, Ark., was destroyed bv j
lire Tuesday.
Cotton was the only crop injured bv
the late cold snap in Texas.
In u single school in Charleston, S. C., ;
' there are 1,400 negro pupils.
It is rumored that Indian Commis
sioner Price will soon resign.
A recent hail storm killed several
mules in Coahoma ecunty, Miss.
j Scarlet fever, in a very fatal form, is
. | epidemic in Shepherdsville, W. Va.
James Norseworth was killed by hail- '
stones at Westfield, Tex., last week.
1 A devil-fish weighing .3,000 pounds
was recently captured at Tampa, Fla.
Two independent candidates for gov- 1
ernor are already announced in Texas.
( Garibaldi, the great Italian general,
' died at Caprera. Italy, on the 2d inst.
In some parts of Smith Carolina the
i barley yield is forty bushels to the acre.
The army bill has passed the senate i
; with the compulsory retirement clause.
James Gordon Bennett has given Mrs.
| De Long $50,000 in I’nited States bonds'
Virginia contemplates making ar
rangements to ship sweet potatoes to <
j England.
The (f')O tea plants set out bv Cmumis- t
sioner Le Due at Enterprise,’ Flb. are .
doing finely.
A package of Stokes cotinfv, N. i
I tobacco recently sold for st>s per bun-' •
dred pounds. , ,
There were twenty-four deaths in Ha- :
vana from yellow fever during the week 1
ended Friday. ' j r
Hon Wm. L. Scruggs, wife and .laugh- '
ter will sail for the United States of Co- '
lumbia on the I.3th.
< aleli Campbell, a negro, was Ivm hed
lat \\ innshoro, S. C , on Fridav’ night t
l'»r nn atU inpte.l outrage on Mrs. Rains v
wife of a farmer living near that place. ’
Westchester county, N. Y., produces
for pickling purposes alone at least 100,-
000,000 cucumbers.
Hon. Alex. Stephens is improving in
health. He has ‘not been out since his '
accident, four weeks ago.
The Malley trial was postponed to
J tine 13 on account of the illness of J uror
Lovejoy, who is 74 years old.
The I‘liiladelphia Press estimates the
number of iron workers now out. on a
stike and out of emplovment al 100,-
(MX>.
Ex-Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, was
sentenced Tuesday to six months in the .
penitentiary, in New York, for petit '
larceny.
Many fine walnut trees in South Caro
lina sell at $lO apiece, the purchasers re
serving the right to remove them when
they clioore.
Gen. J. B. Weaver will arrive in Dal
las, Tex., about June 15, and assist in
opening the greenback campaign. He
will make 15 sp eches in the state.
W. B. Rogers, the venerable ex presi
dent of the Massachusetts institute of
technology, dropped dead in Boston
on the 30th ult., while addressing the
graduating class.
I-ive thousand graves of confederate 1
prisoners, who died at Camp Douglas, j
were decorated at Oakwood cemetery by
the Chicago Grand Army posts on the
30tn ult., decorat ion day.
A passenger train on the Chicago, i
Burlington and (p'iney railroad struck a
broken rail near Fredericksville, HL,
overturning three coaches, and causing a ■
general wreck. Over thirty passengers :
were hijured.
Ihad-t reel’s Journal reports 101 fail-’
ores the past week, a decrease of 20 from
the preceding week, but 23 more than !
the corr s;rt>i d;ng week of ISBI. 3he
New England states had Hi, middle
stales 29, southern states 12, western '
states 37 and California, with terrib)- 1
ries, 10.
A Decatur, Ala., dispatch says: “A !
riot between white and black men oc
curred at Eppes’ station Monday night.
'I lie negroes were driven from town, but
rciurned about midnight ami bnrne I
sex en store-houses. Four of the negroes
' have been arrested and the others are
biing pursued.”
Letter from Chattanooga.
< oi-respuiiileir-e of 't in* Argus.
Chattanooga, June 7. —Chattanooga
is falling behind her standard this year,
so tar as her 4th of July boom is con
cerned. That has hitherto been a bigger j
'day in Chattanooga than Christmas;!
! but this year, if it is celebrated at all, it >
, will only be on a small scale. Tliecoun
tr\ people are airaid of the small-pox
' and wilt not come to town. Five miles
' out of town Hie p -ople believe that Cha
t tanooga is lull of small-pox, while in
reality there are only a lew cases and
the citizens are not alarmed at all. Yet,
if the cool weatliei continues there is
danger of its spieading.
Business is very dull here, but wheat
will be coming in presently, when, it is :
thought, trade will be better.
The electric light, which was started j
here in so much splendor and glorv, is
I almost a failure. In the midst of’light j
, you are in darkness, if you depend on it. '
It burns beautifully for awhile, then sud- ;
I deidy dies down, Hashes, hissf's, Hick- i
I era, and goes nearly out, then darts up I
I with all Hie brightness of before.
According to the Times, our most re-
I spected Irish-Jew daily, there will h
about 10,030 houses built in this city
during the present year. The indica
lions are that it is not far wrong.
The worst thing C’hattanoogans have!
to contend with now is the matrimonial
mutual - aid - association - agent. fiends.
! They are thicker than tiddlers in Hades.
■ Every other young man yon meet wants
j you to take <>ut a policy in hiscompanv.
All it takes to stat, an association <>;
1 this kind is lor three or four indiyiduals
to get together m a back room, draw up >
a charter, have some circulars printed, :
' and start a few agents m the field. Os j
i course, no demand can be made on the !
I company under a certain length of time,
I (generally live months), and thev have |
all that time to gather in assessments. '
Ihe sand lot, water lot, or south sea i
bubble companies of past times are no |
! comparison to them. Other companies !
' are being inaugurated on the birth plan ; i
paying a certain amount on the birth old
each child four limes as much for twins*
,as lor one, and so on in proportion. 1
would respectfully invile the editor of
The Aihh s to move up and take stock in
this last named com pan v.
A movement is on loot to form an anti
pun society in this town. Initiation fee !
will be five dollars. 13ie societv ill
meet every evening at 7 o'clock and en- 1
gage in general conversation for one
hour. Any member getting off a straight I
pun will Le lined $5; any member tell
ing a joke or tale which was ever told
before, within the knowledge of any
member present, will be fined >10; anv
member getting off a pun or joke in anv j
w ay eonnecteri with or reflecting on bald- i
headed married men will be lined 8500 j
ami suffer three months'expulsion from j
the society. Initiation fees, fines, etc..
to constitute a fund with which to fur
nish the hail, buy cigars, wines, whis
kies, etc.
Two policemen were found dead— I
drunk the other morning at the corner
of two business streets. John Bariev
corn was suspected <f the crime, and;
every policeman in town has sworn I
vengeance against him, and from the '
onsl.night they are making on him no
duubt lie will soon be exterminated.
A ndeison A t'a I dwell are about to start
up an immense spoke and handle fac
tory at this place. Ji will be the biggest
thing on ice. \V. S. Murrav, of Dalton,
will manage it. John Anderson is an
old Dalton boy, and is a complete success
U'a business man, and there is not a
moie refined gentleman in Chattanooga
C. B. F?' '
Mrs. Gttrllehl’s Wealth.
\ Clevelander says : M rs. Gai field ha
s khl,onO in government bonds, the result
of the subscription. Then her hus
band- life w as insured f0r550,030, which
slie promptly received. Sh.-also was 1
paid the salary of the president f ir the
unoccupied first year, amounting to
about »0,000. That makes S!OO,tW.
does it not.’ \ ery well. Then add to it
about *30,000. the total value of Gar ,
field's estate That was the tt tai amount,
after all the abuse that was received,
that he was able to accumulate in a life »
ol fifty years.. 1 suppose that the in- ’
come from this total of more than S4OO,- ■
009 will be perhaps SIO,(XX) a year. So <
she is comfortable, and can raise her '
children well; but the loss of Garfield
was a blow that will leave its s. ar as long |
nt! she lives. "
Ne w Advei'tiKenientH-
WHITFIELD diERIFF'S KALES.
XI ’’ 113, BE >' >l.O I’l l' l > !; 1 ll!E<<>l It I -
VV lioti-e.lout-i ...'<-ity Os Kalton, "1. til!'tirst
Ttie«la> in Jul . IM-’. I'dwe.'ii Ole leg'll
4n.'ir- "f sale, the t..' -w ing proper!;., lo w It:
The f.,110a ing < "i. lilts 111 Dalton,
on East Morris si reet, I'Uer.-.t U.. e. Hint l..ea< .i
fronting &•» feel on - nth si<le of said -tree, by l-st
feet in depth: also four lots on Met amy street.
nmnlH.'l'ed 11. 2't. and 24. each fronting aO feet
on the east-ide of til t amy street by lot) feet in
depth: till levied on i>y virtue of a ti ta Irotn .
\t hitlield siipi ri O' eonrt in favor of Lizzie W
Green Vs the it.iic. . ' Ity t n. Th s June, ISS2.
\ |s<>, at tlie s.cii" i one .Hid plaee, a hou-e and
lot in the eitv ot Halton, Gn.. on Hie east side of .
Vlel .'iniv street, b ing **o feet front airl running
b.-K'k .'II Ife'. ben -' ill the -outli end of 1 lalton. and
,-outli of th.'color."l I’l'esliyterian church, now
occupied b. I-red Jones: as the property of
ITn-le . A Ham Levied on by virtue of a
tax li fa. state .ind County v • Tin-ley X Hamil
ton. t'ropei'l I", uted oiii by I. N I Hi-ley . ;
Ix'vi' d on bv s M Coyle, I. < , and returned to ;
me.— i fTs fee ?2.7!>.
EKED. < <>.\, shei ill.
June I sX2 ! I
WA.Vri’JD !
THIS WEEK.
;eo<> ilii-holi-i IXow Crop
IRISH POTATOES.
BRING THEM IN EARLY !
Also, will arrange with parties having line
PEACH crop b>i'the handling of same.
H <■ arc prepared to I’tiriiisli Peach ami
Tom ito (netfor .shippers at Factory
prices. jtilh If
Summer
Complaints
At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lives arc
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. Pekxy Davis’ Pain
Killer is a jure cure for Diarrhcta, Dys
entery, Vholera,Cholera Morbus,Summer
Complaint, ate., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
B*n.'tw:’nnE, N. T., March 22. IRSI.
Pprrt Davis' I ain Kh.i ku faiU to aJTom
SiiaUini •■•b«/lor ci'aiu; and pain hi the rtomr.ch.
Joseph Bobbitt.
Ntrno:.TTt.t.E, N. Y..F- b. 2, I*Bl.
Tlie »«ry >.«t mriileine I know of for dysentery,
cholwamorbus.il "I cr imps hi the stomach. Hava
used it for yeanu“nd it is »ure cure every time.
Julius W. Deh.
M’oinoona, lowa. March 12,1881.
I have uacd your Pain Killkb tn severe cases ot
rmmp, colic.aud cholera morbus.and it trave almost
iustaut relief. L. E. Calbwelu
CansESVIBLE, Ga.. Feb. 28,158 L
For twenty yeivn-1 have used yoiA- Pain Killkb
•n my family. Have used it maiiy times for bowel
romplaints.audit abraiecuree, Wouldpot feel safo
without a boule in tho house. J. B. Ivie.
Saco, Mr., Jan. 22,1881.
Have iiw-il Pehiiy Davis' Pajn Ktllkb for twelvo
years. It is au/z, sure, and reliable. No mother
should allow it to tie out of the family.
11. L Naves.
Oneida, N. Y.,Feb. IS, 1881.
We began using !t over thirty years ago, and It
always g-hea iuiniedia'o r-lief. Would hur.Uy dare
k> go to bed without a bottle in the house.
W. 0. SCKRBV.
Conwatboho, S 0., Feb. 2'2,1881.
Nearly every family in this section keeps a 1 Kittle
lu the bouse. Dr.. E. Mobton.
V S. Consulate,
CRErELD, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. B.l’Bl.
I biv» known I'ebut Davis' Pain Kn.Li nalniost
from tho day it wu* introduced, and after years of
obser .atton and use I regard its presence in iny
liOUSeho’d as an indisveneable nereeelfv.
I. 8. Potteu, U. 8. ConsuL
Bubton-on-Tbent. F.ng.
I had l>een several days suffcriUK severely from
diarrhma, acconijuuT.ed with intense pain, when I
tried jour Pain Riij±i' b and found almo.t instant
relief. 11. J. Noone.
21 Montague St .London, Eng.
During- a resideticei f twcnty-Uireo years in India,
I have given it in mauj- cases of diarrhiea, dysen
tery. and cholera, and neve r knew it to fail to give
relief. K. Claiubge.
No family can safely be without this
'invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists nt 25c., 50c.
and SI.OO per bottle.
PERKY I>A5 IS & SON, Proprietors,
I'rov idenca, IL I.
no*!! m!
i ■ %
V* "Sr i 7 1-'‘
STOMACK _
Bitter 5
The feeble and emaciated, suflerirg from
dyspepsia or indigestion in any form, are ad
vised, for the sake of their own bodily and
mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stomach
Hitters. Ladiesof the most delicate constitution
testify to its harmless and its restorative
properties. I’liysieians everywhere, disgusted i
with the adulterated liquors of commerce, pre
serilie it as the safest and most reliable of all
stomachics.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
TUTTS |
OLXo
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPTJ LiVgR.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Fain in
the Head, with a dull sens ition in tho
back part. Pain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability nf temper. Low sp rits, with
a feeling of having neglect- il some dutv,
Weariness, Diziim <s, Fluttarim? at the
Heart, Dots before the eves, Yellow Skin,
Headache generady over the right eve,
Beatleasnesa, with fitful dreams, hifrhl"
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TTTT'S PILLS.ire cspecuillyadapted to
such cases, one d«v.e effect s su< h a change
of feeling us to astonish the sufferer.
They luercuse the Appetite.amt cause the
body to I'nke on Flesh, thus the system is
nouviah.Ml, in iby t! ,r Tonic Action on the
Itlgeatiye «.'cunnt. et eg tiler Slool-s are pro
duced. Price i> cents. 3a .Hurray at.. N. Y.
fUn’SHAIRDfE:
Gra\ Haik or itibkkhs chnntred to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dvr. It im
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, or Bent by express on receipt of sl.
OFFICE, 35 MI KRAY ST., NEW YORK.
( . t^ p . Tt TTS MiM »l, rtf Valuable Information and \
l.eful RrrrlpU will l | HIRE oa application./
dGG* nw<ek In j tmr in tow n. nth ms
'T'''? • Ai ’" |! '-- - 11- II IF I' A < ■>..
I ortlaml. Maine. ihti‘2»»-Iv.
s*7* O-iuei k. ’ 2 .*i d ' ’.- ;i thnn l ea -1! > nmde*
1 i '-tn oiilfit free. Ad'l row True \ t 0.,
Augusta. Maine. m:u2u-lv.
Go to O l ysoti ( <i. f,,r all kinds us
fooling drinks.- Ulv.
HERRON’S!
i
Special Aiiiioiin<c»"cnt for the Spring!
f
We present to our patrons, and the public generally, this Season the most com
plete assortment of Goods ever shown here.
They were purchased for CASH, and we now offer them at INSIDE FIGURES
ZVKis»tS3i>lx.e S
BUT SEE US AT OXCIS AS WE SELL A 1*“
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH.
We know that money is scarce this year with you, but remember that
Prices will be in Proportion to Your Purse
and if we have the Goods you want, ami you can spare the money, now is the
i time for you to secure
3’111’2 Ill<S r r (4OODS for tlie IaI'J.VH’T MOINUA
FoUNTAiN HEAD FOR BARGAINS, ■
be . x‘.
215 MARKET STREET,
CH/x.TTAN’OOGA, TE3SI nST.,
Have on hand tin largest and bust selected stock of
JEWELRY, JEWELRY, JEWELRY,
In the city; in part as follows:
DIAMONDS:
Diamond Rintrs, Diamond Pins,
Diamond Eat* Drops, Diamond Studs.
WATCHES :
Gent’s Gold Stem and Key 'Wind, rs,
Gent's Silver Stem and Key Winders,
Ladies’ Gold Stem and Key Winders.
I Ladies and Gent's Gold Cli tins, , -—--*• I
Ladies’ Gold Necklaces and Lockets,
Ladies’ Fine Gold and Stone Sets,
Ft ne i .old Set Rings,
IS kt. Plain Gold Engagement
an 1 Wedding Rings,
Solid Silver ami
Silver-Plated Ware,
Clocks, Spectacles, itc., <Stc
IVc are Sole Agents of Hr? < < letiratcil
“IM » I>” I
• THE BEST IN THE Wo!:LI).
Q-RIDTBZC'S ZSY SOLICITED.
—— MaMlr ■ 1 »—-■ l." ,u | mi, bmmhiiii, I ■U.M.L.. MBT LIIILJ..JMU_ILJ u..
THE “WHITE” SEWING MACHINE,
Tha Ladies’ Favorite!
I ||p ' IT IS THE LIGHTEST RUMMiNS'
tlie " ,ost makes the prettiest
"i'Ji kof: stitch ; and has more conveniences than
“" y
gW ‘‘‘—mle'l live I. !h„
easiest to sell, and gives the best satis-
® taction of any Machine on the market.
s Intending purchasers are solicited to
w :A examine it b.-lore buying. Responsible
4 dealers- wanted in all unoccupied tei-
is_ntory.
3. i>. Ar r r. s-;.
Wnolesa’e and Retail Deaiers,
till jau 1 5!) Broad Street. \TI \\T\ G\
' i' i ■ t i • t t, i 1 \
x» w* jib sm* ~rm ■ -~ Ts m ■■—m . —in
Kg,
Wholesale and dßetail aim gist
Denier in J
TDZR-Tj GS, ZvT.JZZDTOZZT2ES, ' ?.T
; >" •>>•' <<•-■>.''" S:i ‘' ! '- 7 '’' ; ’ ih,VC '” l “ "
co
'e!S If
r^ap"w liii'j / combination of Pro*
fAf BMf J J BfJLf lIF —ll I ifKr ‘'l<'<‘f Iron, Peruvian
uVB ff 4: ..tby* .■■*. ay ;y jfy B ,'Jf t*£e fa fit yJI t Hark and. Phosphorus in
hy & j£. '*'£*■' jtr i ft Jr r"? fur dfllM Get < i' form. The
s f > S&Sin? z■ 4r "&£‘ /B *£f #ua ff £/t=Ag giojs ynay preparation of iron
■ ~ i?r <y b ess if 4'f £pf /&■&& ff £S Jgrfyi 1 I trill not blacken the
I f''' rti..so characteristic of
“ts~- £«•». « - iS I
Il'uJi"ffi: I
JT?f/l’l't.V Color to the blood\ '’"HW t
natural healthful tone to ) ggWy JF ■■ 1 I
the digestive organs and i jggjfly ff jf ff jff ff Sr ffSagf gfffff ff Iff iff a S!
T/iaA-jn^ 1 ff ffffff ff r ff ff ff fff ff ffJSA
a Ppl* i * to General ( ff a Sr i iff ff ff a fff ff
Jh bilittf, Txisn of Appe-\ Jff fff ff ff iff A fff ff 1 ff ff]*jSs ‘
j /u/l yff ff ffL ff iff ff ff ff I
P arers aud TmpotenreJ *
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE COJ. 213 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS
VBHMrtaiM • -. •vjmkxmt*
rr~Z Use Lawrence & Martin's
TOMf I
k wiwwmJj
F MOM?y c^Le2L DS SORE TH ROAT'eRONCHi"""'ASTH ma/piu&M;
dIA CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THROAT, CHEST AND LUNCS.
] OSQI j" ! T fl 3 Si Has always been one of the nwst important
nill \fi rUI lit Illi || wea .P o psw>e>‘lp‘lhy the MEDICAL FACVDTY
UnLUHIVI Ur I 111 II ’ ,;l ?JL l l? ttheencr o a cl>nventsofCOl (}HS».COLDS,
CO\si;Mi?n<Tv . ■ V 8» V lIKONCHfTIS, ASTHMA. SOKE THHO \T
■iiui I .Vi 1 tS incl l’"; , ' t and advanced stages, and all disea-os <>t - *i<r .
1 , 'II ,’■■ ,tl , ,,,>vrr P' ,pn so .-uivintageouslv eom|-mn led as in the it a* 8 7 |d
s?st 'io t, ""~ ’’■■‘■■l :il " 1 , l ‘ properties altord a diffusive stiimdant and t
-sj st- in after tlie cough lias been relieved. Quart size bottles, Price 51.00. fc
A S 1 ”1“ | ?*■« gki f 1 ’■> n--t be deceived by dealers who t- ■, to
vui , 11 * '** "** « 1,1 p |: “ p of our Toi.r. ii'x i< am .k\ 1. I
\ll 'C"iZ» J‘ . oin-'lia.- . 1 Pnv.de In- Pr-'i-t i. :> \
I I .lots it to be Sold by I> r ii" - ihlm. <.roevrs und I leart rEvery \
n -rm .. r,/*’ WITII °UT SPECIAL TAX OR
r he TOLU. ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors. 4! River sMH