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About The Dalton argus. (Dalton, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1883)
- .t. -.-x H. A. W IIKN<'H» Editor and Proprietor SATI'KIMY, JANUARY 13, 1883. as: . x • : It only takes 181.000,000 to pay the ] < iisions fnr'the next fiscal year. The t uited States mint at Piiihulel- ’ phia turned out about s3t>,<loo,ooo during the year 1882. It will lx* a’rorry <lay for temperance reformers when the movement assumes political shape," r as JIOW w seems to he threatened. Fuji salary list of New York city of ficials foots up exclusive of the nrrny of laborers em ployed to do the drudgery. The Tkxnksskb legislature is In ses sion. Die State debt, the treasurers defalcation .and the election of U. 8, Rerj a* >r are the questions that engage mem bers . By the latest figuring of the Agricul tural Bureau,at Washington, this year’s corn crop is.plai fed atd,s3.s,ooo,ooo,bush els, an<l the yield of wheat at 510,000,- 000 bushels. Thk defalcation of Treasurer Polk, of Tennessee, evidences a laxity of political morals, which,"possibly, can only bo re covered by plairry’.fo thieves upon a cmnmoi’.l'v'ei* before our laws. general electionS'for county offi cers throughout the State last week passed off very quietly, and the govern menlal a niHchinery>’ith this fresh oiling, and in some cases new engineers, will, wo hope roll successfully and pcacably another’year. Tsk Rivers of western Europe fare overflowing and devastating large por tions of the country, and threatens seri ous los- of lift* and property. The* peo ple, already weighed down with the bur den* of taxation, are ill prepared.for the • ; -ter that eomfronts them. <eiv. Hoyt s advice, to the Penn- Hyivttni-i Legislature:“*“No "counterfeit reforms; no spurious economies; no more partisan strategies;y no**judicial I perversion; no Legislative excesses; no administration in the interest of per- ] sons or cla esc ;, or eyen in tlie exclusive , interest ofjpiirties.” Astbhiv penitentiary convicts with 1 two,wb’te guards w ere crossing Tucka hi .Jacksoncounty, N (1., re cently the flat sprung jnlcak and then t MUiik. Only tv.elvejof the convicts es- I ciped alive and one of the guards was j . .I > d ashore in an insensible |e<nnli- ( e I t < <o, in; sou Buows has began the move- I inent in the senate towards an educa- I tional bill bv introducing the resolution ] bussed by the legislature last, seaion. ; lie was backed by other senators, will i make a strong tight, but it is hardly pos sible that an educational bill will be ( passed this session.v , . “ I Tint Michigan Legislature is’J’to be 1 i petitioned to include in the public 1 school curicnlnm the stud ’ of the ef fects of alcohol on the human system, i There certainly ought to be no objec- ! i tion to that. The use of alcohol is widespread, and its efiect/i are deleteri ous, and children ought to be fully in formed on the subject. ——- l The monument craze has broker, out 1 in Congress. Salem, Virginia, wants on# to the memory of one General An drew Lewis, a member of Washington’s Htatl, and it ix proposed to erect one to : flu* J:u„* General G. K. Warren "at (’old Spring, N< 1 ' York. . A line had better be drawn somewhere, or there won’t be marble eu nigh tv around. Gov. StßrnENs, issued a proclamation in pursuance of a resolut ion passed by the Legislature, inviting the collection ami presentation of products for exhibi tion nt the Boston exposition next fall. ; This section of the State isrich*in min era! and other products that would ex cite interest and ndinirationgat that ex position, and we hope that ita people w ill make such contributions as w ill give j to strangers a faithful idea, of its great I resources ami capacities. Vbrmokt has just enacted a law, ■which she calls. “An act tfe, preserve human life,’’ which reads as follows; “A person who has in his possvs- i a toy pistol for the explosion of per cussion caps or blank cartridges with the intent to sell the same, or sells, or . oilers to sell, or give away Jfhe same, ■ • shall be fined not less than five, nor ’ more than ten dollars; and shall be liable for all damages resulting from Bn. h selling or giving away, to be te- ‘ covered in an action of the case,” - j A . KEsr.YTi-RiAN preacher in a small 1 ( ’.own of \\ cstern Pennsylvania has put 1 ‘ sixty nt his members out of the church | 1 for dancing, and they will have to re-| main out nntii they promise not to do so I , :ny more. He evidently don’t believe , hi l.'k.ng m the erring brother and work- ’ i'og with him for his own good, but, i r.ithi-r shove;* him oil to find grace in 1 the cold world .< nd a iter becoming right- , • 'hen entering the fold of the bless fed. —Herald. i I . i’ l u-ginia wheal Jcrop js in fine!’ < .1 kiioii, and the farmers are count- i Mta r '-I- a* im-’a'd crop next year, ■ t Senator Brow n’o( Georgia,made a stir in Washington Jan. 8, while discussing ■ the Bowman bill, which sendsall claims i to the Court of Claims for adjudication, i by declaring that the bill ought to allow | those who were in rebellion to the gov , ernment to have the right to prove their j claims against the government. He I quoted from the decisions of the Su- | preme Courts, showing that after par-| don an ex-rebel had as many rights in a courtof justice as a citizen who had been loyal. Mr. Brown said bethought j it was only justice that the fund of $lO,- i 000,000 now in the treasury, and which accrued from the sale of captured and : abandoned property in the South,should ■ be distributed among the real owners of I the fund, many of whom were widows] and children and in need. The Washington’ ‘correspondent of | the Atlanta Constitution telegraphed on the 6th instant: Gentlemen who have consulted with General Thomas, in New York, "tell me that Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia syn dicate will soon put on a fast line of boats from Brunswick to Jacksonvile. They also have assurances that Bruns wick is to be the port ofj t the 'syndicate. The facts are strengthening the earnest effort now being made by Mr. Dart to push through Congress the bill appro priating seventy-five thousand dollars for public buildings at Brunswick. Dart is limi-H at work and has very strong papers.” The Washington correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle thinks that Hon. Samuel Randall, of Pennsylva nia, will be elected Speaker of the next House of Representatives. Gvmbetta’s funeral was attended by 200,(MM) people. InDiclnnry Experience of a Drnmmt-r at Daltnn. Atlanta, Jan. 6.—Returned last night from the North. I had intended to go to Birmingham, Ala., but as 1 found out, and that, too, not by asking—Birming ham quarantined against Chattanooga. On my way here I stopped at Dalton. There my experience of “funny life" i commenced. 1 had not been off the train more than half an hour. The pro prietor of the hotel was all civility (ap parently), but ho very quietly tol l me that he had a wife and family, and di I not want to get them in trouble , “What do you mean?” said I. “Mr. ,you register from Savannah, but 1 know you have just come from Chattanooga.” “Well,” said I, “even if I have?” “That’s al! very well,” he said, “but although you may not have the small- ] pox, the germs of the disease may be in your clothes,” and the next sweet thing 1 knew my baggage was placed out on the balcony. I got a darkey to carry thorn over to the depot, whore he plac ed them beside a man, who seemed to have an awful big left side. But that left, side contained an ugly looking and, I presume, heavily loaded shot-gun. Then* 1 had to sit. It was raining heav ily. I made another move, to go over to anol her hotel. 11c followed me. “No, yon can’t go in there.” Under the hotel is a saloon. I weqt in there. 1 wanted something to stimulate me. Whether the man at the door pointed to me or not, I don’t know ; but the gent behind the bar commenced to rear and tear, as if he wanted to eat me from my boots up, and did actually draw a pistol on me. That however, was ta ken from him, and I had to leave, go over to the depot, and sit there until the next train came along.—Savannah News. Population of Georgia Towns and Cities. The following is a list of the first twelve towns in the StateJ'of Georgia having a population in ISBO of over 1,000. There are 30 in all, ending with Talbotton, which has a population of 1008. it will be seen that Dalton stands twelvth on the lists. Rank. bities and Towns. 1880. 1870. 1 Atlanta ... 87,409 2!,78tL 2 Savannah 80.709 28 232 ! 8 Augusta , 21.891 15.889 I 4 Macon 12,7(8 10,810 5 Columbus 10,123 7.401 I 0 Athens , 6.096 4,251 1 7 Rome 8,887 2,748 ' 8 Americus 3.980 S.t’W 1 9 Albany 3.216 2,101 10 Brunswick 2.591 2.318 II 1 lionmsvilte . 2.526 1,651 12 Dakou 2.516 18,00 These figures show tha population within the corporte limits only. The table shows that the fivelagest towns of the State—Atlanta. Savannah, Augusta. Macon and Columbus—are increasing faster than the remainder of the State. These towns now contain 112,880 people against 83.624 in 1870, a gain of about forty percent against thirty per cent, in the entire State. (on si mrri< >n < t iu; t >. — \»<>i<i ph> oician, retired tmm active practice, having hud pluceu in his hands by nn East India Missionary the for nmlaot a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy .•ind uenuane it cure of|€onsuinpiion. Bronchitis, Catarrh and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and ra lieal cure for General Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thor o igltly tested its wonderful curative powers .in thmi- ind* of eases, feels it his duty to make it kiiownto his fellows. The recipe, with full pa»- tirulars, ilirectionu.forpreparation and use. all m eessary advice and in-trm Lions for sm-ce. aful treatment at your ow n home, will lie taint you bv return mad, Iree of charge, by addressing with stamp or st am pis I self addre.-sed e:n efope. Dr. •I.t . Raymond, 164 Washington street, Br.ioklyn, N. Y. Mention this paper.' Treasurer Polk, of Tennessee lifter i quietly collecting the I'nmling fees upon 1 fourteen milliousof luuded bonds, refu sed to pay the interest upon the bends be has funded. Last week he abseon- I tied showing a defldit in his accounts of over $400,600. Treasurer Polk has sub lime cheek. Senator Brown has just closed a con tract for twenty-five hundred tons of I steel rails. They will make the Western I and Atlantic solid steel its whole length i by supplying the place of thirty milea of iron now in use. Our people seem to have lost all inter est in elections, and even whisky does , not possess the same enthusiasm for the average eolord citizen as it was wont. The change has cmne none too soon. During the year 1882, 10.210 miles of main railroad track wert laid. CRACKER ( REATIONS. Carefully Condensed, C'llp’d and Credited John IL Rumps, Savannah, Ga., ] says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters entirely cured me of an eruption es my skin. There are in Fulton county jail 127 i prisoners, of whom sixty-four are ] United States prisoners; charged with | violation of the internal revenue laws. The total number of deaths during the ' ' past year, as per the report of tiie city : Sext<m-of Atlanta, were : Whites, 412;' i stillborn, 25. Colored, 586; stillborn, | {J 4. Colored paupers, 294. The county Commissioners of Fulton ' comity have offered a reward offivehun ] dred dollars for the delivery of the iec ords stolen from the office of the Clerk j of the Superior Court, and two hundred I ; dollars for sufficient evidenctf that will j I lead to the conviction of the thief. I Mrs. Swain, who resides on Horton i street, ‘Atlanta, by accident gave her] child, a little girl named Carrie, poison I instead of a prescription which had ] been prepared by the doctor, and the little one lingered awhile in great pain, until death relieved it of its sufferings. The new City Council of Rome is par tially prohibitive. At their first meet ing it was ordered that the Clerk issue no whisky license for a longer time than April 1, 1883, and if any one desires to take a fractional part of said quarter, payment for the entire quarter will be required. Governor Stephens lias issued an ex ecutive order giving Secretary Warren complete and absolute control over the matter of the purchase of stationery of] of all kinds for the executive offices, and the purchase of postage stamps. Major Warren is to supply all the other clerks in the executive office, as well as the ] heads of departments with such amounts of stationery and stamps as they may require in the discharge of their official duties, and they are to ac count to him for all they receive. All clerks and officials are prohibited from the use of the public stationery and stamps in their private correspondence. The Wilkes county Gazette says: The papers are going wild over farmer Furman. Have they forgotten Wor then and Dickson, who some year ago, were about to revolutionize the farming world by their new plan and big yields? Dickson’s plan has bankrupted more ‘ farmers than “Carter had oats.” We ad- > mit Furman made a good crop, but we | i have a dozen Furmans here in Wilkes. ] I We have our eye now, on one farmer | who made seventeen bales to the mule on a six mule farm. Another who made eighteen to the mule on a four mule farm, and still another who imide eifhtv-thrae bales on seventy-live acres ' All of the parties made corn, oats, and I wheat, plenty in addition to the above, j The official report of His Honor Mayor ; Dailey, of Rome, Ga., to the Council, as ] | published in the liome Daily Courier of ] the 3rd inst., states that the new bon-j j ded debt of the city is $337,000, bearing ' interest at five and six per cent., requir- ] ing an on! lay of $20,000 in interest. He is eonfidetit, however, that this item and : all other obligations of the city govern- j meiit can be met without onerous taxa- j tion. And that although the city has had ; to meet extraordinary demands during I the past year in the building of a new [ city hall and other improvements, all ( demands have been promptly met, and ! a healthy balance left in the treasury, i and all without going beyond one per cent, of taxation levied. Miirrny County Mattern. Some cotton in fields unpicked. i Roads rough and troublesomer Miss Bessie Gutt is visiting friends in I Arkansas. Roy. J. C. Lin*i .has charge of Murray mission. Pref. Earnest, will take charge of Fort { Mountain academy. Spring Place wants a money erder of fice application and bond wil get it. Dr. O. M. Hearstill is preparing to ac- | tively enter on the practice of medicine. The probab.lities seem to be that the village will be without a school this I years. ' Mrs. M. B. Stewart, who has been I quiteill for some time pass, is convalcsc ; ing- ] L. M. Jones and Judson Etheredge were elected constables for the town ] district last Satmdav. There were nineteen marriage license | issued from the Ordinary’s office during the manth of December. The Times says there has been more marriages the last three weeks than ever known before in the county. Zick Callaway, well known in this i county, was recently shot and killed by an Indian, m the Indian Territory. We discover from the amount of cot ton in the fields yet unpicked that it takes just thirteen months to make a \er iu the ramitic.itins ot a cotton crop. At the municipal election last Satur day, O. C. Goins, J. T. Henry, J. L. Robinson, W. W. Anderson and L. F. 1 eeples were elected as town commis sioners for the present year. Squire Webster Colley I ias two beau* • tiful fish ponds; one is supplied with j trout and cat fish, thf other with Ger man corp. The cost of both ponds did not exceed seventy-five dollars. In .Murray, A. T. Logan was elected , sheriff’,L. L. Campbell, clerk, W. R.- ’ Loughridge, tax collector, M. H. Brom lette, receiver, T. J. Overby, treasuer, I W. D. Gable, coroner, W. IL Baglev, suveyor. The Times announces the close of the 1 third volume, an 1 letiirna thanks for a | ■ generous patronage, and promises everr I , effort for improvement’ The paper has | done well under the circumstances and deserves every encouragement at the i hands of .Munay people The residence of Judge Maddox, at j C edar Ridge, wasthe scene of genuine i ! festivity on last Thursday night. The ' light fantastic w<»e’ was freely indulged 1 in by a crowd of gay young people and the enioyment was only brought to an ■ end by the apf>roach of returning d two , —bpnng Place Times, ;,‘d, | NEW YORK MERCURY Fully equipped with the finest priuting ma chinery of the world, capable of working off 30, - I 006 copies per hour, the Xew.York Mercury will ! enter upon its FORTY - FIFTH VOLUME, commencing January 6, 1833. with a determina- ] tion to more than ever merit the liberal patron- : age which has marked itstcareor for nearly half a century, Arrangements have been consuma te<i, Itothnt horns in Europe, to secure for the en - > suingtyear many sterling novelties trcjincicase ] the airearly incomparable variety of literary ! attractions which have always made the New York Mkhccry a welcome guest in every home circle. KEDUDED RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. But in ortlcr to enhance the already wide spread circulation of the New York Mekccky, ; the proprietorfhas determined to rdduce the an- I nual subscription'rate for 1883 from Three dol lars to Two dollars and Fifty Cents per annum, ■ thusjmaking it the largest, handsomest,Cheapest and best family paper in the United States. Each subscriber will get 1,800 SQUARE INC’HES-OF REA DINO matter 52 times a year for $2.50, com prising more than 15,000 lines of choice literature in each issue—equaling .the contents of a 35 cent magazine I THE NEW YORK MERCURY will Im: mailed, postage free, for six months, for ■ $1,22, or three months for 75 cents. Sample copy ] sent when requested. Address WM. CAULDWEI.L, Propt,r, No. 3, Park Kuw, New York. HARPER’S WEEKLY. LLIL.US r Tltyk r rl<DL>. Harper's Weekly stands at the bead of Ameri can illustrated weekly journals. Ry its unpar tisan p ,sition in politics, its admirable illustra tions, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, | sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost , artists and authors of the day, it carries instruc tion and entertainment to thousands of Ameri can homes. Il will a. wavs bo thejaim of the Jpubiishcrs to make Harper’s Weekly Hie most popular and at tractive family uewspaperm the world. HARPEiriLPERIODICAIA i , cr_Year: HARPER’S WEEKLY $4 00 ' HARPER’S MAG AZINE 4 09 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 j : Tiie THREE above publication! 10 0 Any TWO named 7 00 | HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 50 ] HARPER'S MAGAZINE ) , A „ | HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE) 1500 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numliers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States of Canada. | > The Volumes of the Weekly b.eginJS'With the i first number for January of each vear. When : no time mentioned, it will be* undcrsqood that I thesubscrilier wishes to commence with the num j bcr next after the receipt of order. The last four Annual Volumes of Harper’s i Weekly, in neat cloth binding, wil! be sent by I mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense I (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar ■ pei volume), for $i 00 per volume. Cloth eases for each volume, suitable for bind- i ; ing, will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should tie ma<!c by Post-office I Money Order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not tocopv this advertisement j without the exdress order of llarpf.k & I’lmfii- ERB. Address HARPER’S BRG’i lIFRS. ' York. TUTTS Tmcmw I 1» composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous .prod j non, which permeate the substance ottiie Gungs, expectorates the acrid -n-tter that collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a soothing coating, which relieves >’o> fi->%» Vitntlon that, causes the cough, li c’.tjuesi the Dings of all impurities, streugti-e Jis tht m when enfeebled By disease, mvigor I ates the circulation of the blood, and braces the. nervous system. Slight colds often end in consumption. It is dangerous io neglect them. Apply the remedy promptly. A i test of twenty years warrants the assertion that I liCrtßirily iiurcri'.- been found that is S 3 prompt in its effects us TUTT'S UiPECTuRA’iT A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues inflammation, and its use speedily cures th? mont Obstinate coutrh. Apl easant cordial, chil dren take It readily. F o t Croup it Is Invaluable and should be in every famdv. iT f wirt—i i—■! ■ «,i n nan - - airu,-i_— TT—ir ~r. rn TUTT’S • PILLS ACT DIRECTLY ON THE LiYcR, Cures China and Fever, Dyspepsia, Bick Headache, Bilioua Colic,Constipa tion. Itheuu-ntlsin, l»l!es, I'alpitatioacf the Ucart, ’JHxlncss, Torpid £.l v..y, a.'sd Female I rr*-grt tcx-il (cm. If you do not “feel very well,’"asing’epiilat bsd-tirae etimulatesthe i Stomnsii, restores Ila; appetite, imparts vigor to the system. Price. 35c. 3» Murray St . N.T. «BTWRITE FOR T'JTT’S ittAirjAf SteWFEmjrasra nffWSSIEJD jKt >• 111 be maued free to aU aprucanta, and to cub •oiiwhi of last year without ordering it It conteina about 176 poges, 600 illuHtrations, prices, accurate ascriptions and valuable directions for plantovr IN» varieties of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plante. Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to all, laliy to Market Gardeners. Send for It 1 O. M. FERRY & CO. Detroit Mioh. STAR CANDY FACTORY. Ji BEEMAN & manufacturing CONFECTIONFBS, WHOLESALE TuBAOCONiSTS. AND F’AMt’Y OiIOCKU-n: NO. 321 M \RKET AND 282 BROA I) ST.. ! Represented by / J. a. TtWta. ) I’iTITTANiIOGA, TUXT. ] Iz: axo. —-- I ZFJLLL STOCK ; Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and (lot'fß i have Bought Low Pov n, and will S e || t H B©©T »>„i si,«,., ast | lek l America. ■ * hip free from ‘"’lotions in Btod ■ 1 AM .SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS. r <| fl I have a fnlljline of Men’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Clothing, Ladies’ Cloaks, Dolrn is ar. i q also, a full line of Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrens’ Shoes, and Hosiery. ’ Call and sec my Goods. They are New and 'First Class in material and sold low down for the money. sepß-82-ly Yours I ’ tl J. A. BLAIMTo'ij.I I" I I'll Illi H iLEV. A. I. HOBBS Writes:— /' tTslßPff! !iT J-!•. TOWNttIH After a thorough trial of the / IT UTil i. TRON TONIO, I take pleasure f THE' Liuv.stry, 11l Bays 1 — in stating that I have been rv- E *'i- on^id ■ greatly . benefited by its / H | .[j "S §S S X a meet excellent remedy isl Vltal ■ » Wfl FEEmitf BT TEH DR. HARTER MEDICZKE CO., £l3 IT. MAIR ■ CH 000A >. WOKKS A>_ • - AVfrJ- 1 - f -z.- X '! tuufaetnrers of . V ?<■' ui; BEST REFINED t’AST STEEL GIROULAR SAWS N AI.L WORK EI'LLY WARRANTED. ALL KINDS of SAWSJtEPAIRLD. Satisfaction Guaranteed D2-2m CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Wentire nowjniblishing a series of Standard and Popular works that we believe will be found theches» C H E fit I® ST eRt UU(i best books ever made. They **• ■’ /.’-a aYJ St" (j arc all printed from larp- .ieii tjpe. on good paper and very attractively bound in cloth, making them an ornament for any Library new BC ' il>s under the name of ' ’ Lovell's Library ” that give* all the besi Current and Standard Itcuonut priee-5 equal! jo,,- fIH j,, n!iy U u lur i or m. Instead, however of tk« targe quarto broadsides we have adopted a ’Tn ci » g -jot -i A Pkl" neat femo s ze, with handecme cover, V JK D E using large, clear type, mostly long prime-, and making u m-Tite wort hy oi’ preservation/ The following gives a list of the immbt.-s so far u»ned „ , „ s t Handeome 12mo Vole., Typo, Paper Cover& k• i 1. Hyperion, Longfellow, .30 io. The Spanish Nun. by 35 The Crvouarram Verne JO 2. Outre-Mer, Longfellow, .20 L'c I’ui.ieey, . < .10 Life fearion 3. The Happy Boy, . . .10 21. The Green Mountain Horry and Weerna, JO 4. Arne by BjOrnson, . .10 Boys so 37. Pari and Vinrin®a JO B. Frankenstein, . . .10 32. Fleurctte. by Scribe. . .20 38 Talc of TwoChtiee JO ?’ Wvtie° f bv h H^tton ICall8 ’ 28- Seaoml rhoughts, by W. The Hermite, Kingsley] J» R KXSI? r' w os ~ • • -20 40. An Adventure inthnle ’m T ,iC ; :cw ? u^. slen j • and Matriage of Mok 9. Do. by Colhua, Part 11, .10 25. Divorce, by Lee .20 ra Ferarue Wm BlaHc .W 11’ThTcJmhm Ttece 6113 ’ 'to r ; r .Y’> hiß « ton . • 41. hfarriagFin High Life, J» rn doming Race, . .10 27. Social Etiouette, . .15 42 Robin bv Mrs Pair 20 ?nv' a k° r (; Lytton, .10 28. Single Heart and Hon- 43 Two on a Tower Hardy £ 4 Thicks 6 - 30 on r Ue 10 T by W Jott J® 14. ine iTickß of the Greeks 29. Irene by (ad Detlef, . .20 45. Alice by Lytton JO 15 L’Abb6 , cSnat-mta dm ’ - w> ?.'• ,\ .’VI’ K-A “ tey ’ 4* Luke 0/KnudM,". .JO 16 Freckle bvlk&Hff ’ m a•’ -rf nC * ‘ 90 47 Baron Munchausen, ..10 17 The Dart Colleen ” ™ J daunted house 48. Princess of Thule, Black JO W Thev XVcTc\?arri«l 1 ’ m a '.'*, eron > .10 42. The Secret Dispatch, JO W firfero alter ' W t*' ’ iolii4x - •». r , a? ., of T .EXTRA©S?mNApY CJfEAP COOKS. toilo ' vin g “ea partial lust of books now ready ; they are neatly printed 00 Bvi2^ y n und in clcth ’ SO cents each. rm??™- ± leurette. By l.uxenebcrsor. atfid Wwina. The Iters 7 I vtton m nV He rraite. By The r>^ e of Kandoe. Matbw. The TriX of wdiSi £rt Jo?^ b Chartone £ront4 L’Abbe Oonstantin. i.l F ‘ji. r °° k Am” By Y edciiff v u Halifax. Miss Mt lock. Alexand* Early Days of Christianity ASI> H7^ m ’ 3 ejm 1 Vol. l&no cloth cilt . Okia ’ Tiltharia’ ©emptata Works, IB 1 nis feted fmm targn M , Canon la.rar, - L«i C, .90 | Charlw Knight’s Popular History of ** f ’ 111 , taMd, 8 Volumes, 12mo, cloth, gilt top. , Divorce, an by 3£, ir . a . ul t^ n 3tory 5 X olu ® < * ho® clmh?Va~S^d e gol?i aiW COV, “’' r ’ OV2U ’s SeriM of Bod Line D w ßi r iVE b> JOHN W. LOVELL CO., Publishers, li & 19 Vesey St., New Io& For sale In Dti’ton, by W. M. NAIC & CO. m -7cr-«- .itataWM. —-r o. I rtandlag' while become’.chroni t u 0T ?. r ? Bk “ i ’ 3 ’’ ’’’Hh rnme lhe treuMea r 1 - cfw*®’ llant viMime. Dr. Dromgoole'e Fuelish F ;,“ lcua *" overcome. Old and young female* ar’ c ““ earing female wo iknc.Bee »xccw ® irr»™7>?r" e m »ke’ positive end uumhUkable cures of all Fo the feeble an.l cmrcialrtl • i ii|.| 3 nn^nY* F ieta P < l Periodical obstructi.-na; lujpaita strength an*! ’ < tions: repairs darr.aje ß infiiote.j l.« brokeu-down and worn<ui eonjh ttoubled maiden, anj is a r •.tn jnlJm r h O( . painful suffering; regultCea, eomforte and *eo It cures ovarian dis-n. >e n . *'• Mong the troubled palhwey oftbeir married weakness of the kidn.-ve jJ. "t!‘'"’.“'’i and uleeratione, ‘hysterics, leucorrbn-e, and u.-rvoue. n, 5 n never-iailin.'.' fjto .. nio femSff 1 ”' 7 ’ '’"•PObdent and melancholy, calms lhe cal Advuur mailed/ree tr unv iLT. f 1 r r ‘.s'i a,or ’ ’’-O 0 - Gold orerv-wtierc. Famib M-“ ——— 7 "-“rew. J, p, Dbomccolb & Co., Proprietors, LcalaviHa. Mlos.jbß prop 'i'll i. lie.-:, .'l'r >nt cr.<-e f 'lv l'!™**’ e ,low aro 7'”' 1 ' b"-”els?” proving thst tb»Y ,n ’** the liver, can. o a free t’o-z of bile tn.i m ®dicine that will cteouec lhe elun'ach.e’ ■ Stoon- medreir. s, ... ..J...- ■ m/ r., ' tho ’ e 4isenße.-7.aking secretions. Fills, oils tai «th* Bailey 3 Saline Arw-rient is roil-v. .. crni< - I *. w, d often cause the loss of time, csn-..eafreedowr>.'bih,rel; t vu4oi. i ,kii. hl* ' ,u l>loa’*nt effects; it 14,1 s m.ldtyopon the bower. ißdiseelion. etc. ** ,0 “e oHwurease, sick Uadacl.o, emu jiomaGi, heartburn, eohe. fina viute Fo.vJet, andi# aa cooling and pieexatl M a gloat of soda water. Lnrye tlrtlte* M ««•*
