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|Th6 Gazette. Local Flashes. Wrgr { ''* ,] - • fcfSSr>T(*:in<l >;. kiZSr V- -v ♦" 1 _• mrj-\\ !>ij -poor-will. ■gri'Miiu;/ the g<te ■^ r ;> <l ,.,.b;,Ji thcragd. ■ggp Young clue Leu* ifcjruai;- not a!: <tead. * g-T* !■' i1 ; lil rou ba re -f ooted. *■ ' tching ami waiting. r -* •*£>—O' I( f!~" (gatlies plentiful. 3.- Allison’s tor your Notions. $ tit ioi i,i lb I Vile Ulid i IKW t .p u j!jives has vetoed the army flimh'i• ion bill. I. -,,1, iciums’ meeting at 1 ronton ( i of) V\Vh!j HAT FOll ,t AI, I,ISON’S. ’]'} ■ Fa\Vu lads have turned B: t -OE> ■\f -label* the poor and never try IJivw.v i. dol-hti* from an editor,. I . . y ( is growing finely m the ill =., .(aaion of i exas. <*3*-* x era* bartci to A.bison’s if von ; , - -4- <tb> fhi vie - Frieks is the i in which Mr. Jordan lives. I a ■ fences and more pastures, j ci o eatf lo and more good ones, j —— i. jiesc, of Chattanooga, passed i igh the village last Tuesday;ou his: i arts in Alabama. ! ,fi lu.-s \Vi._gin<, a polieemauofCh.it :i(M i, vio.i brutally murdered by seme kn.w.i pari v last Sunday uiglr. *ll k . Put voi.r be 1 (juiits out and let them tli : oi-i n.sliioned Spring sun ug : lESTTheway. for a j readier to please >a o(‘;atioii —pro. on twenty or thirty ml sand then quit. I f'T* ' \ - Moses lifted ttp the serpent qh .hierness,” even so will our de- ii'.iiiN ho lifted ii]-: [.'•*: > child itl the way he should j h ,L >a he y /is old lie will sub-'; 'liKi pay iui' 1 1 is local |at per. l. Sn.ith will preneli in the X .*• unl\> at 1 i o’clock on the i f , , .. , , V't he uoou rignt. ‘ line goat shoes lor .*jU at ■‘SOll > . ■ If ’' ■ j'levaits in \ icksfung, alias., Ii oi m[ Kit->;s say would byellow I : <* n i iiostauces were favorable. - I'' \ • bey Herald has closed its sth I ■ rod i.’ro. Bake* considers it a lie. V■' hot iced on our stir els this week, w . S. Taylot and 11. ].♦ \\ . Ipt: M i'unit on. N '• *ar.-h, one'of oiir liy-’est men, is IM • > • *g‘ anew linen duster, lie ■ : 1 ail lie could get to lit. ■ etna is to have a colony of three I- <! 1 ’eniisyivanians. They will ar- H • ■ V. • uiir old esteemed friend ol <a., is engaged in making lub of ten forth'e Gazettk. J.et I,; > follow suit. ' o noticed at and renton last Sunday V c, Mr. George Llibbs and Mr. Me *f . Rising Fawn. The hoys u -.t breathing a little fresh air. 1 *■ ; ‘h iiU “ eggs, butter and elnck- I ois <•. ;i: :iiii;iiiy, lor which I will I ■ higf (>t market pi ice. I W L AUMFOX. W, P>. Amo i paid the village a flying j visit last Sunday. Patronize the business men of your! town and neighborhood if vou desire i I p oni e ; i,y am. patr i.iz ; ihc.-.e u n.) mu:.. I ;ii u.e t o ai l \ o..ise. Quite a .sensati' n wa ■ pnm{need at. tl. • vek in the su i rbs of on:* town lest; uml v moriii g —a negro baptizing was he cause. NN e notice that John Perkins has hung two or three new gates. The Easley farm seems to be in a high state of cul tivation. The carpenter's hammer can be beard in different parts of the village, work*- ing on the church, some on Mr. Hale’s store,and otlicis on Pew S. Cross’ store. FISH EVERY SATURDAY, lOc. per !b. at W. L. ALLISON’S, District Conference begins at Jasper next Thursday. We and our better half will put in an appearance at that meeting “Deo volente.” District C nference for the Cha ti nooga District,'will be at Trento,i, be | ginning the *29th of May. Bishop Kav i anaugli will preside. We had to print more papers this . week to supply an increasing demand for 11 i o Gazette. A. live county paper wdi take. Now is the time to subscribe: — District High Senool at Trenton will p ve an entertainment at the close of the present session, beginning o i T lmrsday, t he LAI of Mu v. Mr John Patterson,a young man about eighteen years old, an 1 a son of the wid ow Patterson, living near Porterville, was carried to the insane asylum a few days since.—Wills Valley Post. M.i Clarence Recce, one* of the polite and’accommodating clerks in the com pany store, bus been quite sick for the last week; think, however that he will soon be on duty again. If our merchants would advertise in the Gazette they could govern the trade of the county,part of Walker and .lack- , son, but ns it is unite a good lea! of it g<>es to Chattanooga. The perplexing problem of what is to become of our big crop of young lawyers lias at last been solved. The information e nos that there are Hu three lawyers in Jewett, Texas. Go to Texas, young law yer. Best sc, calicos in town at Allison's. The colore 1 people of Ciab i:m ti hav held a mass-meeting, at which it was resolved to send aid to their emigrating friends at St. Louis. Responses to sj - peals came in tie shape of large contri butions of money during the s.ttii g* of the convention, and a committee was ap pointed to can vass the city for more. Mr. J.. T. Park, our genial and ac commodating agent an 1 operator,Slipped out where the woodbine twineth, this week, and spent a tew days breathing j the pure mountain air, returning to Ids j post of duty Yt evening'. Fe- • lah ! | *iVe would respect .‘ally notify every bodv, and the “balance of niankiml,” that we have a horse, n wagon, n buggy, garden tools, a rifle gun and two fishing n<don. but we don’t keep them on band to loan, is that hint enough?-—Cleve land Banner. home of the Republican journals are expressing leant that Grunt will be elect ed 1 bSO. Gi.r esteemed contemporaries should not vex themselves. r l lie Demo crats will take care of Grant. —(C onsti : lotion. and lie [•eople of Trenton circuit ought ! to be thankful to Bro. Benjamin Brock for the beautiful and well finished pulpit ' that he placed in the Methodist church at Trenton, at his own expense;, and the people of Tienton should hold his name ! in grateful memory for this act of liber j alitv. D will stand as a sacred memen jto of his good name, long after he shall ; have fallen a victim to the scythe of j limc '- j Nearly ail the bills so far introduced in (lie House of Congress have been on fi j nancial subjects. The most important of then, is that which proposes the issue by the Government of small bullion cer tificates, based <m the actual deposits < 1 j gold or silver. It \< evident that this i measure will receive a strong support: when it come-; up ih dug form, | We heard a man once n.cgue again-1 immortality by saying that it is nltugeth-1 or too wottdcrfitl to be believed.. The answer was that,it is not half so-wonder ful that you should live right along aUei vou once get a fair start as it is that you must somehow have got a fan start With apparently nothing to start from. Or.r w care glad to learn that Mr.and Mrs- Perkins and Mr. Tatum’s family are all improving,and the sick ot the county are generally, so far as we know, recov ering. F reaching*. Prof. duo. S. Gibson will h >bl s rvie in the old school house on the aid, bun day evening at and o’cl ok. Text: “Whither shell i go from T fiy Spirit, or whither shall 1* T.e Irmi Tby presence.” —Ps. cxxxix, 7th verse. Sub ject*. ihe omnipresence of God. . Ail invited to attend. ; 31clEiodx?-:>i €i:ssrch t'A lon. Tliis church is now be hi ti fully illu j minated by eleven handsome lamps which jis the result of the energy and zeal of | Miss Anna Taylor. She dgmrves tl.e | thanks and esteem of the public lor the interest she took in tins enterprise. Tpsr! of Ccx. Hpeeial to tl.t> Tim ’s.] Atlanta, April 123. Gieat.excitement prevails in the city over the’tiial of ( l ox for the niuider oi I Col. IT A, Alston. The jury is mostly I * * f made up of business men of the ci v. At torneys for'defendant insis c 1 on a con tinuation of the trial, which was firmly denied bv the worthy Judg*e. i bey then objected to tire jury, which objection, j was also o\or-ruled . I lie examination oi witnesses will commence to-morrow morning. There was a large attendance nt the court to-day, which will probably be larger to-mon*ow. After examining the witnesses there will be six speeches. The OUI People oTAie t oim:- ty. It is rather remarkable the number of old [>eople that are in Dade counly. AN e take the liberty to mention the following: Pen jam in P>roeb, who is industrious and active, is So veers old; J. < >ates, SI. Airs. Richmond, So; James Stewart, fh;, Mr. liar et, 80; Jacob fcitton, 80 odd; IT cl lie Blevins, 90; Sirs MeKaig, 90; and old lTide < Teorge Sutton is near 100. There was also an old man 1 y the name of Price and one by the name of Kich montl, who ha ye recently die.i, bota neat 100 years old. Bow low, young man, are listening* to the low murmcr of the river of death as it flows on, bearing on its broad bosom its thousands to >.he tome. ANOINTING THE HEAD. An Old CuHtoin •> lo lievivetl. The anointing of die head and beard with perfumed oils was for centuries a mark of hospitality among the Greeks and Romans, and in some instances the most expensive obis were used for that purpose. Guests and travelers had tln ir li-ur an ointed with olive oil, spikenard, myrrh or other preparations, and no douht an agreeable perfume pervaded the Hpartmcnt when the hair dressing operation was com pleted. To this day it is common in the Fast for travelers to have their funds and beards anointed with olive od, and this cus tom will undoubtedly be revived in the West —even in the Far West —when the virtues of Carboi.ixe are fully known and ; ' appreciated. . It not only lots desirable qualities as a hair dressing, but in its re markable virtues as a hair restorer it tar ! exceeds the spikenard or the myrrh of the j ancients. It is nowhere recorded that the baldheaded Greeks and Romans had their shining pates covered with a luxuriant growth of hair by the use of the oils coni moil among them, but it is demonstrate!! that, Cahbolixe does work such wonders, and in reviving the ancient custom of tin ointing the heads of those who visit us, or remain for a time as guests, we will not only show our hospitality by copious dress ings of CaRBOMNS, but in the case of those wit become bald and gray we can confer i , \7j lasting obligations by " putting a head ’ on them of which they need never he ashamed. Cai.boi.ise is sold by ail drug gisls. ~ (* L() jl G J A —Da* >u ( o r\t v . Or.l!; ;i *y’c! ofTico, A[iil 7, IST9 AII I.sc lias : \ plied iVr at n.pth:r, of \ - r?i n -iiify-Hud su ttmg r.piut :.n<l valuaut i: <;t lu me ftoa a nd, and 1v,:.! 1 | ass i>] <n -1 lie rnre at tti <;‘c-l ocl: a in on men day, the till day May, nt u;y cHide in Tit ritcn, s*:i-4 . J. A. j.FN >, 13 TANARUS, Ordinavv. >- sntM-i mrg. r jamtm. ■— Mi 'iii yitk SitWri. wUI be sol tl before Conrt-hon*e-door ‘ i n tiro t:..v I 'of Trent .-n* I bide' Cos., <bu. on t ■ir.H Tuesday in May, next, within, tiw lega 0.0- : -i s vie, ‘‘or con, the prop >riy .o xi.: lot of land >.'n. 240 in the loi h distr e? -,n 1 4 jctit.a ot Dade c-enn-y. h vied < n r r t • property amts M. sutti h o. .-ii-biy n . n.-t --cc*.' Cs-u.-t ti fa in I'hvi r of hr e p* jt- vs. -J; pom vf. Sutton and J. (j Smith aid .o. A. It. la a*n aml W. i!. Sr tlou < r say. i’ro] evty p- >’ nt' 1 out by J. ?i. Sutto: •vy uiide by I*. P. Majors. 1.. (~ ai.d tun - I over to me Mnich 21st. 1. 70. Also at the ss'.jih; time an ! ’dare one strr aense aa \ I:u in the town of TrenUn I*aU counly. Levied u. sgibi pvof>oty of Larkii; pay no to s t’.'fv’a .1 uUi :e'.< oi.art t: fa in favo {) tßudo.piiusl' ii 1 1 c r vs. I. a...n ]a\.l e. Itv mad ■ bv iL i*. Majors J,. (h, and 1 uriHMl <.ve to me. ' JAMES Vf. TII.LVINy.; h'b.-v ; ‘ . I,J|| ""■ '•%mi ■■■"'" 3Tc'•:-arrarA> Pi poii t il Sitev 1 i lh.icsaw. AVill be sold before li e r< v"i of T‘-enfon. tm il>e idol tins toy ii Ai ay mxt. within Hip legal hours of s-pL tii - 'Allowing tirojvertyjtc-vi'-t: jots oi land fS’o. rt-2 282, 254 and 272 in .thy 11'th • district of Lad and Ao 25 in the i 2th Hi strict and 4th seetior.. of Did.) Ci.-iuitv levied <l. -is the property of I | li. Tatum .1 eeea -a and t< >. sa.tr si y a“tax h in aifa ve: ! fJ. A. Moreiav.d, tax oollector, vs. Al, A. ]> | admr • f R. !!. brum. Levy ma de by 2. J . i L)\ ve and turned over to im*. * ’-Also -it the same Tiinenn l pb <o logof lam No. 4in the 1 Ftli distret and 4111 see on o' l'aub (•(.un t y Levied on as the jvcpcit ' <>i iiiivm. Seal ft.-) satisfy a lax ti fa isiud m .). A. 1 o-. - Pi nit • a eoUeetor vs Martin St f ii. Itvielfmadr by ■>. J. Lyre an turned - ver to im: Also nt t'oesame time ami jdact ot lane NL 2i an i 22 in t’ae 'Bth district and 4th pee- Mrn of Dade county i< vied on to sat sly ;mta:-. ti fa. issued ' y .J. A. Moreland tax col color vs j. V. Xishit agent firrhoenix Iron Cos. proper ty poind'd out Py J. c Xisb.it levie Jm< l • and L. ('. aid turr.fd over to me. r,ALo At the sain • time and place lot of . bin No 254 in the 10 di tl it-1 and 4 h secti-'n of Da couniv levied on to satisfy a tax i fa tssu id by J. A. Moreland tax c< llcetor vr. J . < . Jacov < r -y. 1 -vy mad- by P . p. Majors ami turned over to inch -Tan 31,Th70-~JAMKS W. LLEVIFS. • SlmiA llii-baHia Gf. Siiitiseirii H. I> • - —t QUICK TIME AND I) ItECT CONNKCTIOXS Lctwec-iiTi 11 j s ()U r n INYEST Eii X CI T I Eh rr- ’.An- m e a:Y VIRGINIA -SI RINGS. New Y- rk, [TiilU(le:})hiu, Ea’timo.e ar.d NNhisbingtou. T.nmuulf oLUUi ING CARS DAILV Lclv cn \ I ( 1 8T i I; G A * Ii -b GO - Pure!'a so y< ur Tichots.vir. ALABAMA CHEAT BOUT H KRX P, R r - For all Points North and East.] $ .54 miles si ci test* outi t * VD R nUNUQ VIE R mi AN an i 2,4 mile J. Isirte;- •] route to NEW OR LEANS, a m moeile, M PENSACOLA^ EUI-'AULA, * j:OXTGO3IERy And ail pouts S< nth and Bouth-west. Direct connection ft Firm Ingham vit:B.JN ] itilread. Be*sure ihayour'Tickcis read Via Tii E ALAI*. AM A GREAT SOUTHERN RATER A 1 Trains i -aV* Union Passenger Depot a ] : ui. daily. (huts. R. Ball, L. B. hlouuitn. | (leu. Superin*en(tent,. Gen. Pas. & Tiehct g ! (Jiuittan-iagti) T j:i a. G.intt vnoog -, len )f I w m ii . - . ~r>; £?£ ‘-v '■=•;,• -v * y--. .V■ ' iff. ■ ---'-j C ■ .w- rs f - .. ’ p *' I-:3 - V . .'f<- pgg lig.4 oV.i^M-4 m feip’S. ■A: ' ' 5> v> >•-*. • -/• T'Z* '*A’ •' x - -• . ■■■'■- - . : . ■ m m Gentry’* Pianos, fraud, C& * B 8 Cl hne.are rnd i.piiKht, art-pro ' iwnwiw liwuwf‘ii t mi noiuuiul by the press anu the E&a M people is the r-o-<t beairttwl and K H a 55 av.-oeiept touj-d Pianos ever mana- IM ii l n—' 1 ii Mm ill 1 facturod. Sent on test trial and sw n pronounced the best in the world, rcatty’s 1.-brat.cd Golden Tongue Parlor Organs. Any gs* f* 1 * f** manuf.-.cturca* challenged to i 5 £3 n Cfuial thorn. They posses* row r dept h, brilliancy and sym- WA&HiHCTOW j cy, exquisi:-ly NlWJllSEY3Hilv^i vented that eanno. v be dise.rrr.nge.l bv ure. The bellows capr.clt.-is -o great that b-.it little eflSrt i-< required with the reel to Bupeiy all the ;.-.!r ncceasnry. itest made mid mo*, fc elegant cases in tho market. All solid wood orna xncViis. E’-ory instrument fully wanvr.trU for s: k years as strictly first class, ands cut on from sto 1.3 days’ u-st trial. Illu-dratcd Newsu-.r or sent free. Ad dre s DASIEIi F. BEATTY, Wellington, N -iv .5 -iaey. Unlted States ot mm. ’BgATTY mm > l x ha *2. a B U rKz&txxas -ZZJZi T.te pub .<: are iiartlculr.rly cautioned against Dogus In ;tmraer;s wh .-h are being palmed off as genuine Peattycelebrated Pianos and Organ-, and particu larly from parties In tne West and Bouth-Wer.r, whare thi-3 doles'able trickery lias been extensively pr c tis :1 on the reputaMon I luis-e gained ; also b- wire < f anonymous circulars with false quotations fro t certain tr: de journals. XVritc for ex-plan uion. Sen 1 for b -at tv a Illustrated Piano and Organ Advert! or, t* mm.in big testimonials fioni millionaires, banker -, nnuvis: nt-, lawyai-s, clergymen, and thousaiuls of irireh >sers througlio-.it the length and breadth of tn* land. w.!!> full p-.rticulars of t;vs great Piano rno Or-- -n -r agatn-t high p,-i<"--s. Kewispape? frea Addrc-f.' BAMEIi F. I:KAT-’cV..Wn.b!nsrion N* i\ —ct 1- n'• i,'<! M-tJex ol P-i-i'.'-'u V - - . * -f- -i ft? iV j i r>. i*t - —-s - V f*r - KT\ ?f> J. *lf-V ' *,. > C ‘ 1 ( '“• IfeLftU O .; Fpir^o f'/. -•■o4 - .4 y lafctob 5. -<• •.••!•:. ‘ r-v ■ 1 . -. />, -rn-:. g ' p'C' l - -4 '* ■ AS 4 ![f■ fL^A 5 :•' ’ - 4 . , ' ' ■ ."a /'• ( - ■• r ■ * v ■ j J A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY I PI PH lip I a A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Will Re store Hair on Raid Heads. What the WorM has hezzi Wanting for t.-eaituries. i The greatest discovery of or.r day, so far as a large portion of humanity m concerned, is CAR BCLIXE, an article prepared from pctio.c-ura, and which effects a complete and radical cure in case of j baldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of , the scalp, lias become thin and lends to fall out. ( i! is also a speedy restorative, and while its use se cures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, and gives the most complete sat isfaction in the using. gTho falling out. of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color are all evidences of a diseased con dition of the scalp and tire glands which nourish the hair To arrest these causes the article used msst possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and tint change must begin under the scalp to be of perma nent and lasting benefit.. Such an article is CA,„- TOLINE, and, like many other wonderful discov eries, it is found to consist of elements almost in their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results ; but it is after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition for the toilet. It was in far-off Russia that the effect of petroleum upon the lia r was first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands in Ids scanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before. The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as tucy were marvelous. The manes and even the mils of horses, which had fallen out, were completely re stored in a few weeks. These experiments were heralded to the world, but v>as prac tically useless to the prematurely bald end gray, as no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But thn skill of one of our chemists has overcome the diffi culty, and by a process known only to himself, he has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, suc ceeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous can decologne. The 1 xperiments with the deodorized liquid on the lminan hair were at tended with me mo:>. astonishing rest'disaS* A iew applications, where the hair was thin and fa!.mg, gave remarkable tone and vigor to tne scalp and Every particle of dandruff disappear* on the first or second dressing, and the liquid so search ing in its nature, seems to penetr itc to the roots at once, and set up a rad cal change from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful colors are made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, the use of this article gradu ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the hair which by continued use 1 , deepens to a black. The color remains permanent foi an indefinite length of time, and the change is so gradual that the most Intimate friends can scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it is the mod wonderful discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prema turely ba'd. and gfuy rejoice. We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling (satisfied that one application wiil convince them of is wonderful e five La.- l*iUsburgh CommaruU of Oct 22, 1877 The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : W. II Built. & Cos., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. “\Ve have sold preparations for the hair for upward of tv.a nt v years, but have never had one to seil as well or give s;n h universal satisfaction V.' ■* lucre* fore recoin mend it with confidence to out friends and the general public.” Mr. GesTwus F. llai.l, of the Oates Opera Troupe* writ-, s: “ After six weeks’ use lam con vinced, as are also my comrades, that your ‘Carbo liue'haj and iu pr .ducing a wonderful growth of Hair where 1 had none for years.” £. ]T Smith, of the Jennie Ili.-ht Combination, writes: “ After using your * Carboline’ three weeks I am convinc and that bald heads can be ‘re-haired. 1 It's simply wonderful in my case.” B. F. Aktiiub, chemist. Ho!yoke. Mass., writes: “ Your ‘ Carholine’ has restored my hj|.. aider every thing else hud failed.” jH Joseph F. Pond, attornej|f-lav Mo. Attleboro, Mass., writes : For more a portion of mv head has been as smooth and free from hair as a billiard ball, but some ci"ht weeks ago J was in duced to try your Carboline, and the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair has been seen for yiars there now appears a thick growth, and 1 cm convinced that by continuing its use 1 shall have as good a head cf hair as ] ver had. It is growing nov; nearly as rapidly as hair does after it. is cut. CAIBOLINE Is now presented to the public without fear of con tradiction as the best Restorative and Beau tiller of the iluir the world has ever produced Price, ONI3 DOLLAR per bottle. ,* Sold by all Drugg;it>j. KENNEDY St CoThITSBURG, PA., Sole Agents for the United States, the Canadas and Great Britain. THE KING OF SULKY PLOWS. Awarded the Two Highest Premiums ever offered for Sufky Plows In Field Trial. lg IfAIRJ The Gilpin Sulky ITS ADVANTAGES OVER OTHERS ARE 1 Freedom from complications of levers and chains. Patent chilled fcHts, preserving the wheels from wear. Lightness of draft, the wheels carrying the weight of the Plow. The only Sulky that stands the test of time in every kmd of work; cutting and burying stalks and trash, and perfect as a Prairie Breaker, lie Unexampled success has beets achieved through merit atone, doing its work better, more rapidly and easily for both man and team. Eight thousand farmers have in its first two years accorded it the preference over all others. DEBEE & COilPAHir, M’frs, Moan,, rj. ATT- r V” t “v -5 ■x- < r-4 CIIA i I ANOCG A, i Lls N. f | r o c re ("1 : .| ~nr r o c r ? 0 ' 4 ijj r v c c rio g * \ ] n you think o' bi •• ug gVD ] 4< *e MU'! dir •••/!;/ to nr I V,’e Will c nvir.ee you that it : s fervour iiitvi t.s: , ‘ ■ -1 *.O trade with us; We m ikd a s )cn : i!/ofT *i\ vi I > licit a t-i >• I i'.*.*!i Ig>r t. vi' on *p i di Isr :i <viil make, you a permanent customer. p*i* We keep alt grades ami v wie i e- andthe ies are extw nudy low. We will guarantee them .-■•) be elieaper and better than eau bo found elsewhere in this county. , Coffees. In this specialty we have all the varieties - and Java t'of.Vcr, green and roasted, the fin .t line the maiket adVrds. and *t enr pries ,n'l in'; uC, 1 every eotfo ed; it.l.er* in the cit ,and oouutry to buy from us. C ANN CD GOODS. To thos*' who buy the case or d'zch, we ofTe. )i*cial i; and .cements V.’e 1 a mile nr. slack-lillt ee o and qual'ty of Canned Goods, but gwirau every can to Is of standard packing and ssli. We have‘a full supply of beeches, Tomatoes, Blackberries. Strnwherrh-, Green Peas, Egg Blu'rns, Co’ n. Bine ippls> Cv v pst er s E tc. SU (i A US. Cut heap, Grnr}U-nted"4rn<l’],ov'derc; 1 , Cofre ‘‘A White extra ••C,” k Yeli!)W s , *C'’ and Brown. h'YRDDS. Wo subject our Syrups to a test before bu ■ ing them, and we can therefore recommend thsi as straight, ? pur; sugarisyrups. A-liarye and inviting's took of imported Staple "and Fancy Groerieb mn every line, all of stundarb quality, that w oeoet all competition. At! pure and unadultti Md groan I\trki-:’:i prune•, currant-, valiu m f.dns. dried apple:', Car lina rice, Dess eat ml 3 >anuti, eiiocoi rto, cocoa, can lie*, her /fur* V, crackers. —a!! va d#tie* tlaveing extr .e. isrard, whole and gr run 1 spices, pukl vi, ca - pi fish, m ts, hi nr, fi mi, duel b s sf, <& •. tin try pro In *e : • ai w ly.s wam'o l. il w ;o make o>d br'id: u N**w Bj; g.t mar and G !.l medal iiaki i; B.w inri. SPECIALTIES* Gold IM\l ILtkiii r P.nv lor, EfOrL'- 1 L cr’.s lion r-D-.i < Doss Stdrcli, Im jtrovel (.'orrt Statvlt, Eno’h 'tl u , L> 1- in , s Soils’ Sapolia, Nie:i;ia Yeast. Ayer’s Hair Vigor , For restoring Cray Hair Is its natural Vitality and Color. A A dressing a g rcea b 1 e, feetuai for pre serving the J hair. Faded or X gray hair is soon \ restored to its original color with the gloss and freshness of youth Thin hair is thickened, falling hah checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Noth ing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed) or the glands atrophied and decayed. Rut such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of lu) ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off", and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan gerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a gratefu perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos,, Practical and Analytical Chemist*, LOWELL, MASS. BECKSHSBES For Sale. . ■ I h ' \’L‘ t'i) i>HII I p r * f r c m r tc o L~ .... k\ h GU VP W' * (.. a:! i• r sale At Vkhv low Lpicku. M stock is select ami tLorotigh. u v u! I ’>' p lea a• I t o > n”• It tin • f l)x l/coin v - - my ii \\ rito -i. - a‘ --'iioi Tenit , S. li. i<AKKS4> : ■