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Chronicle an& SwM
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6.
•PARTING.
Vie I'U.ip our hand*: we tnm and go,
Our footsteps echoing years between:
We raeel again, we hardly know
The ghosts of loved ones long unseen.
We clasp our hands: we turn and go.
Far travelers with strange hours and yearn:
The face, the form, the voice we know.
They come riot back from time and tears.
We clasp our hands in loving trust;
We send our voices o’er the wave.
No hand can reach u# —from the dust,
No voice can find us—in the grave,
THE YOUNG MOUSTACHE.
O, barber, spare that young moustache.
Touch not a single hair;
Your razor, brush and other trash,
Must never venture there.
At last the bud has bursted out,
ISy much caressing taught,
Its frail young tendrils—how they sprout
Then, barber, touch it not!
'Think of the fair voung girl whose lip
Was wont so oft to press
That budding mouth, its sweets to sip—
Oh! think of her distress!
Tin unfledged manhood's pride and joy,
With tears and sighs twas brought,
Let no rnde stroke its life destroy—
O. barber, touch it not!
LEAF FALL.
Fall—let them fall around:
Fall, on the reddening ground;
Fail, as we fall away from life’s sere tree,
Into the occean of eternity—
Lost, swallowed up, and drowned.
Fall, though the sun is high,
And bright and blue the sky:
Yet everv soughing wind its myriad sends.
Falling, still falling, as false-hearted friends
In onr adversity.
Yet while thev fall, still fall.
A bonnier ligfit than all,
A bluer sheen than von autumnal sky.
.Shines on me, as I /eel thy love lit eye
Dispel rnv being’s thrall.
We walk, those leaves above.
Thy soft voice, like the dove,
Low murmuring; or as when, the woods among
On morn of Valentine, the wild bird's song
Whispers her mate of love.
Ho let them fall away,
Friends of the Hummer day—
Fal-e friends, who cannot bear affliction « test;
1 know the love that liveth in thy breast
Will never fall away.
Never'. Not even when
Beyond earth’s narrow ken.
l.Vks dead leaves fluttering in the autumn tide.
We two have passed, our love shall still abide,
HhaU have grown perfect then.
THE SOWERS.
Thev are HOwiug their seed in the daylight fair;
They are sowing their seed in the noonday s
glare; .
They are sowing tlieir seed in the soft
twilight:
They are sowing their seed in the solemn
night;
What shall the harvest he ?
They aro sowing the seed of pleasant thought;
In tiie Spring s green light they have blithely
wrought;
They have brought their fancies from wood and
dell, , . .
Wlioro the mosses creep and the flower buds
swell,
jlaro shall the harvest be.
They aro sowing the seed of word and deed,
Whirl! Hie cold know not, nor the careless heed
Os (lie gentle word and kindly deed,
They have blest the heart in the sorest need ;
Hwect will the harvest be.
And some are sowing the seeds of pain,
Os late remorse and maddened brain;
And the stars shall fail, and the sun shall
wane,
Fro they root the weeds from the soil again;
Dark will tho harvest bo.
And some are standing with idlo hand.
Yet they scatter seed on their native land,
And some are sowing the seed of caro.
Which their souls hath borne, and still must
hear.
Had will the harvest ho.
They aro turning tho seed of nobler dood.
With a sleepless watch and an earnest hood.
With ft careless hand o’er tho earth thov sow.
And the fields are fruitful whero'or they go;
llieli will tho harvest bo.
Hown in darkness orHOwn in light.
Hewn in weakness or sown in might,
Hown ill weakness or sown in wrath.
Jn the broad world-held or tho shadowy path—
Huro will tho harvest ho.
LOST TO SOCIETY LOST.
BY JAMTSB B. m’qUILLAN.
Toncli not trio fallen one -drive her away ;
Guilty and son'Hess, but beautiful clay;
Though hor heart’s bleeding, hoar not her
pleading,
At any cost;
Forgot what 'is good of her—spoak, if you
would, of her,
As lost —to society lost.
Ho sad and dejected-the poor brokenhearted;
I.ovo. honor, and all savo life have departod.
None proffered relief to heal her heart's
grief—
Oh, fearful the cost!
No one bofrionds hor—fashion condemns her
As lost—to society lost.
Heod not hor sighs, her entreaties and tears—
Hpurn her as one for whom nobody cares;
Lost ami degraded, to memory she’s faded—
Trifling the cost.
Forget you e’er blessed lior, e'er kissed and
caressed her—•
Hho's lost -to society lest.
<)h, pily her not—sho has fallen from place ;
Applaud her betrayer, receive him with grace:
Sniilo on her deceiver, but donotrelievo her.
At any cost!
For such ih propriety in Christian society
When lost—to society lost.
Innocent, loving, betrayed and forsaken :
(luitfy and fallen l>v vice overtaken;
Let society blame her—try not to reclaim her.
At any cost.
Forget all her beauty do society's duty ;
She's lost -to society lost.
t)h. Merciless fashion, why do you nurture
Hvpaerisy's laws, and assassinate virtue?
JW» to'the falso text, oh, immaculate sex,
At any cost;
Frown on tho fallen ono, and your proud duty's
done ;
She’s lost—to society lost.
A GRAND POEM.
Yh# following poem is said to havo been de
livered I'V Miss Lizzie Doteu, a spiritual trance
s(realtor, whilst under the influence of the
spirit of Edgar A. Poe :
Prom tlio lloor of life eternal.
From the home of love supernal.
Where the angels make musie o'er the starry
floor.
Mortals. 1 havo come to meet yon.
\mt with words of peace to greet you.
And to toll you ol' the glory that is mine
forevermore.
Once boforo. I found a mortal
Waiting at the heavenly portal—
Waiting out to catch some eMio from that
ever-opening door;
Then 1 seized this quickened being.
And through all his inward seeing.
Caused my burning inspiration in a ticry flood
to pour.
1 come more meekly human.
Anil fi>e weak lips of a woman.
Towrbed with lire from otf the altar, not with
hurtling, as of wore,
lint in holy love descending.
With her chastened being blending.
I will till your soul with musie from the
blight celestial shore.
As one heart yearns for another.
Asa child turns to its mother.
From the golden gates of glory, turn I to the
earth ottco more;
Where I drained the cup of sadness.
Where mv soul was stung to madness.
And life's bitter, buruing billows swept my
burdened being o'er.
tloiw the harpies and the ravens,
liimtwji vampires, sordid cravens.
Preyed upon nry soul and substance, till I
vritlied m anger sore;
Life and I then seemed mismated,
For 1 felt accursed and fated.
Like a restless, wrathful spirit, wandering
the Slygiau shore.
Tortured by a nameless yearning.
Life a tire-frost, freezing, burning.
Fid the purple, pulsing life through its
feeble channels pour:
Till the golden bowl, life's token.
Into shinning shards was broken.
And my chained and dialing spirit let from
out its prison door.
But, whilst living, stirring, dyiug.
Never did my spirit cease crying:
• •ye who guide the fates and furies, give, oh!
giTe me. 1 implore—
From the myriad host of nations.
From the countless constellations.
One pure spirit that can love me—one that I.
too. can adore. "
Through this fervent aspiration
Found mv faint,jig soul salvation;
Far from out its blackened tire quick did my
spirit soar.
An* niv beautiful ideal.
Not voo saintly to be real.
Buna more brightly on my vision than the
fancy formed Leuore.
-Mid the surging sea she found me.
With the billows breaking round me.
And mv saddened, sinking spirit in her arms
of'love upbore;
I.ike a lone one. weak and weary.
Wandering in the midnight dreary.
On her sinless, saintly bosom, brought me to
the heavenly shore.
Like thebicath of blossoms blending.
Like the prayers of saints ascending.
Like the rsuibows seveu-hued glory, blend
on souls forevermore:
Earthly lust and lore enslaved me,
But divinest love hath saved me,
And 1 know now. tirst and only. how to live
and how to adore.
O. rnj mortal friends and brothers!
We are each and all another's.
And the soul which gives meet freeiv from
it* treasures hath the more.
Would you lose life, you must And it.
And in giving love you bind it.
Like an a me, tot of safety to your heart for
evermore.
Bali-more. August. 1872.
Toronto, 'October 30.—A number of
the members of the Patti-Mario troujie
wore on the train which met with an ac
cident at Theainsville yesterday. Stra
koscli met with severe injuries. His
face is badly cut and bruised, and his
j-ight arm sprained.
POMPEII AND VESUVIUS.
Discovery of Oil in the Rained City-
Sympathetic Eruption of a Java Vol
cano Menacing Indications of a
Fresh Outbreak.
A correspondent of the Athetueum
writes from Naples, on the 28thjult :
I have to report a discovery which
was made three weeks ago in Pompeii.
A glass bottle, well closed, has been
fouud of oil in the natural state, the first
and only relic of the kind that has, as
yet, lieen turned tip. Eggs and fruit,
and bread, and grain, rather overcook
ed, may lie seen in the museums of
Naples 'and Pompeii, also large oil jars,
and receptacles for it in the shops ; bnt
such a discovery brings ns almost into
the interior of a Pompein household.
It was some precious stuff, perhaps,
well sealed up, in reserve for salads
which demand the finest oil. It may
have been a sample. Whatever it was, i
it throws ns into almost life eommuni-'
cation with the thriving family who were
destroyed by the eruption of Vesuvius.
It has been submitted to the examina
tion of Professor Palmieri, who was as
tonished at the marvellous preserva- i
tion of the liquid, pure and clear
as amber, and who declared it to
be olive oil without any extran
eous matter. The recipient lias the j
form of a large bottle, similar to i
those which are commonly found |
among us from the Greek to the j
Roman times, and would contain about ;
three ehilogrammes of oil, equal to six :
or seven pounds weight. The contents
are not, however, all liquid, for there is j
a portion, perhaps about the third part
of the bottle, congealed, which has,the
consistency of virgin wax. Solid and
inodorous, this residium has no oleagi
nous matter in it, say the experts. It is,
as I have said, the first time that this
liquid has been found in Pompeii in
such abundance and so well preserved,
for the reason, perhaps, that the bottle
was hermetically closed with a cork and
wax. On its being moved, this stopper
fell into the oil in a pulverized state, as
also the material with which it was cov
ered. The examination by Professor
Palmieri was not a chemical one—this
is reserved for Professor De Luca to
make, who will examine more minutely
the qualities of the oil, which has rather
an offensive smell, and of what that mat
ter consists which lies at the bottom of
the bottle in a congealed state.
At length, some form is being given
to the project for the establishment of a
superior school of agriculture in Portici.
The palace and gardens, one of those
royal possessions in Italy lying perfect
ly unutilized, have been appropriated to
a valuable and necessary purpose, hav
ing regard to the primitive state of ag
riculture in this country, and so a col
lege or a school has been formed. The
Minister of Agriculture has given notice
of a competitive examination for tlie
selection of candidates to fill three
chairs. There are for animal and zoo
technic physiology, for the German
language and design ; and the respec
tive salaries are 5,000 lire, 3,000 lire,
and 2,000 lire. Portici and Resina, as
you well know, were in imminent
danger during the recent convulsion of
Vesuvius, and much ground in the
neighborhood of the latter town was de
stroyed.
The Naples journals report a letter
cited by the Journal tie Geneve, and re
ceived by the Swiss Consul at Palermo,
from Sourabaya, in the Island of Java.
It states that, on the 24th of April last,
at the same time that Vesuvius was flam
ing forth, a volcanic eruption of the
greatest violence occurred there. For
twenty-four hours a shower of ashes
fell on Sourabaya, producing an obscu
rity more intense than that occasioned
by a solar eclipse, though the distance
from tiie volcano was more than 459
eliilometres. The first dispatches an
nounced the death of 156 persons, who
were killed, some by the lava, others
by the boiling water which, mixed with
the ashes, formed torrents of mud. Dur
ing the latter month, Vesuvius has
shown evident signs of malignity; on
one day, for just half an hour, a column
of smoke rose up as gigantic as that
which was witnessed last April, and al
most daily there is some demonstration
of greater or less intensity. Professor
Palmieri has not spoken, bnt, judging
from appearances, our mountain is not
satisfied with what it lias done, and is
more than half disposed to break out
again. Last week two young men, a
Neapolitan and u Roman, whose names
are judiciously suppuaaftpfi, performed
one of those fool-hnrdyjtrieis v>l*inj; cost
so many their lives. They ascended tho
mountain, accompanied by ten guides,
and entered the crater; but it required
all the efforts of their assistants to get
them .out again. The only glory ob
tained was that they were enabled to
snv they were the first to commit such
ah act of folly since the eruption.
The New Fxiench Eating House.—
Habit is often called a second nature,
says the London Telegraph, and it
seems that there are people in Paris
who grew so much aecit»toui,e,d to strange
food during the siege that theur stom
achs stilt cry for the irregular nena» of
that period. To suit such abnormal ap
petite*. a “ game shop” of most peculiar
kind lias lately been opened in the
French capital. It is situated in a street
near the Halles, and it bears the inscrip
tion, “An Gourment sans prejuges."
The “ epicure without prejudices" can
find in this daring establishment “nil
that there is of most audacious” in the
way of siege food. The hooks of its
facade are hung with badgers and wea
sels, wild-cut*: .and foxes, owls, jays,
rooks, crows, buii«, piagpies and fat
little puppy-dogs. The h«»ipjess, neces
sary eat” figures largely on the mn.ufer,
but they do not call it “cat,” the Acad
grimalkin is known as gibier des gou
tieres, or “game of the spouts and tiles.”
By her side, undivided in death, are sus
pended vats and mice ; and he who&g
experience in carnivorous exploration
lias left him a palate equal to such
deeds, may repair to this emporium and
buy his cat-cutlet or his rat-fricassee, as
in ton old hungry days. It is remarks lily
Parisian t.: make anew taste out of a
vanished neeewiy j and there is even a
noble candor in hnngiwg jn> a tabby in
her skin instead of offering Hu* fjecapi
tated, mule and maimed, under pre
tense of a rabbit. But eccentricity lias
limits, and <icwc<K’V its laws ; and we
wait with some etiiiospiy to see whether
tliero will be found e\w jPprjs a suffi
cient number of “epicures pre
judices” to make a fortune f»f the pro
prietor of this odd poulterer's establish
ment.
[From the New York South.]
An Ally for Cotton.
The cable informs ns that the jute
crop of India has tw«j destroyed by a
cyclone. Iti India jute has taken the
place of cotton as an agricultural pro
duct. India exports yearly $25,000,000
worth of jute in a raw and manufac
tured state. The importations of raw
and muHuftictnrccl jute lty the United
States, in 1371, amounted to $5,363,988.
For some strange reason jute has not be
come to any extent one of oup cul
tural products. Much of the Land on
which cotton grows is suitable for the
cultivation of jute. It is raised for*
about one-eiglith of the cost of cotton,
and at present sells for one-quarter of
its price—a profit of one hundred per
eot’f. Its yield is larger than that of
cotton. In India jute is driving out
cotton us » product. There is no possi
bility of its being cultivated at the
South in place of cotton, but there is
great feasibility of its being accepted
by Southern planters as an ally fop that
great staple, uud an ally supplying iu j
some respects what it lacks as a great ’
industry. ]
A writer in the “ Agricultural Be- j
port for 1871'’ very truly says that if |
the planters of the cotton States divert j
‘•from the cultivation of cotton a force
sufficient to produce half a million bales
of jute, that crop w ill be nearly a clear
acquisition, and will save a large out
lay for freight, imU-cloth and compres
sion of cotton,'' He turtlw&tlds that
its cultivation “will save social mil
lions (of dollars) sent out of the cotton;
States every year to purchase gunny
cloth,” and that “ jute would supply
the female labor of the South, Which
retires from the cotton field under the
system of free labor.” The “ bauds”
might be employed iu picking it when
driven from the fields by inclement
weather.
The South conld manufacture as well
as grow the article, and have it leave
their hands only iu a manufactured
state. The writer from whom we have
before quoted says “ the simple ma
chinery used in Kentucky for the spin
ning and weaving of hemp might be ap
plied to the jute.” We hope to hear
soon that some of our large planters
have taken steps to add the culture of
jute to that of cotton, thereby subserv
ing their own interests as well as inau
gurating an important branch of in
dustry for the Southern States.
Bovs' Rights— Bv a Bot.— Talk about
the women and the—the —all the rest of
fjn ; none of 'em all are half so badly
used as bovs are. Ask any boy. I know
a lot. and 'l can give you all their names.
Ask 'em all. They'D" tell you* to be a
boy is to be somebody without a right
in "the world. You are to take art t**P
sass that’s given to you and give none
back ’cause you’re a boy. You are to
pay full fare "in the cars and omnibuses,
’cause you're a boy and not a child ; and
not a man. Fat lady gets in after
it’s all full, and looks about her ; every
body looks at you. Old gentleman 6ays:
“My son,” reprovingly. Conductor
says, “Come, now, yon boy.” You’ve
paid your sixpence. No matter—that is
nothing. You’ve been on your legs, with
bundles, all day. Whocares ? —you’re a
boy. Now a horse has aach a load given
him as he can carry, and a man won’t
take any more than he can walk under.
Ask boys what grown folks think they
can carry. There’s no limit to it. Who
doesn’t know a boy who does a man’s
work, and does it well, for a tenth of
what a man would get for it ? Who
hasn’t read an advertisement for “a boy
who writes a good hand, understands ac
counts, is willing to make himself use
ful, boards with his parents ; is trust
worthy; no objection to sitting up all
night; not anxious for meals at regular
hours; no impudence about him. The
best recommendation required, and two
dollars a week wages. ” You look back
and wonder if you ever were that pretty
little fellow in petticoats that everybody
stuffed with caDdy ; and you wonder if
you’ll ever be a man ; and be liked by
the girls, and treated politely by the
other fellows, and paid for your work,
and allowed to do as you choose.
(From the Western Rural J
Loving the Dog la Hating the Sheep.
If thp killing of sheep eaeli year by
worthless curs could be accurately esti
mated, the losses inflicted upon shep
herds thereby would be one of the most
eloquent arguments in favor of laws for
the protection of shepherds against the
depredations of dogs upon their flocks ;
ami it would, as a matter of course, also
reduce the number of vile curs con
stantly prowling about our cities, vil
lages and farm yards. Someone has
said, “The death of each dog would
render the keeping of an additional pig
possible.”
We might, however, tolerate dogs if
what they legitimately ate was the only
measure of their cost. The question of
dogs vx. sheep has been heretofore dis
cussed in the Wextem Rural, and also
in various agricultural papers, from
various stand-points. That it has home
good fruit is evident from the fact that
it is being discussed by many of the
papers devoted to general news. The
Nashville Union and American , one of
the most influential journals in Ten
nessee, has the following :
“Our legislators are singular in their
estimate of their duties. They are se
lected because it is believed that they
possess qualities which will make them
efficient law-givers. The first duty of a
law-maker is to see that the great indus
trial interests of the State are fostered;
that proper encouragement is given to
those branches of industry upon which
the prosperity of the State depends.—
Not to enact a law because it is unpopu
lar, is to place the present passions of
against the wisdom which has sprung
from time. To say that a law-maker
should repeal all laws against stealing
because stealing is popular, or against
dueling, because the latter is practiced
by gentlemen, would be to lower the
law-maker to a level with the panderer.
The highest duty of a legislator should
be to enact laws for the protection of
property. If sheep are property, they
should have the protection of the law,
and when a depraved public sentiment
denies that protection, it is time our
Courts, unless they are worthless,
should step in anil see that the citizen is
protected in all his rights. Many of the
counties in this State lose a great por
tion of their profits because there is no
encouragement given to wool grow
ing. With wool and mutton at high
prices, it iH utterly futile for any one to
attempt to engage in the sheep growing
with onr present laws. Whenever d.ogs
are permitted to roam unmolested, and
with the quasi protection of our laws,
there can be no sheep grown. Dogs anil
sheep cannot live at the same time and
on the same place. For want of proper
protective laws, the State of Tennessee
is losing millions of dollars every year.
With her mountain ranges and hills ad
mirably adapted to wool growing, she
yet has not sheep enough to supply her
own demand for mutton and wool, and
in place of sending away large quantities
of wool and mutton, she is actually im
porting them from other States. It is a
crying shame that dogs of the State,
whose hair never olothed and whose flesh
never fed a human being, should prac
tically exclude that animal which clothes
the greater part of the civilized world,
and whose flesh is the most wholesome
that is consumed.”
“ Why Didn’t You Thpit on It?” —A
good story has been told on a lisping of
ficer in the United States army having
been victimized by a brother officer (who
lyas noted for his cool deliberation and
strong ffgpypal, and liis getting square
with him in the following manner : The
cool joker, the captain, was ffhyays quiz
zing the lisping officer, a lieutenant, of
liis nervousness.
“ Why,” said fie, one (fay, in the
presence of his company, “nervousness
is all nonsense; I tell you, lieutenant, no
brave man will be nervous."
“ Well,” inquired bis lisping friend, ]
“how would you do, tlipose a shell with j
an inch futliee tliould drop itthelf in a j
walled angle, in which you had taken
thel+er from a company of tliarp
thootherth, and where it was thertain, if
yon pur put your nothe, you’d get pep
pered ?"
“ How?” said the captain, winking at '
the circle, “why, take it cool, and spit
on the fusee.”
The party broke up, and all retired
cYcnpf the patrol. The next morning a
number of BohihU’S were assembled on
the parade, and talking jn clusters,
when along came the lisping ijciitoijApt,
Lazily opening his eyes he remarked ;
“I want to try an experiment tbitli
morning, and thee how exceedingly
cool you can be.”
Saying this, he walked deliberately
into the captain’s quarters, where a fire
wo* hMji'irjng on the hearth, and placed
in its hottest cent,,;’ » powder canister,
and instantly retreated. * Therp hut
imp mode of egress from the quarters,
and fhst Was upon the parade ground,
the road bpiug i,iql( BP for defense ; thp
occupant took ope look of tlip panistpr,
comprehended his situation, iff ll
moment dashed at the door, but it was
fastened on the outside.
“Charley, let me out if you love me!’’
shouted the captain.
“Thpit on the canithter!” shouted he,
in return.
Jk(,t)} moment was to be lost ;be had
at first unaw-hEd JfP a blanket to cover
liis egress, but n»V, Japping it. he
raised the window, and out he hountUd,
sans culottes, sans everything but a
Ygpv short undergarment, and thus, with
huip .ijiupst on end, be dashed upon a
full pnra4e-gr£U pd; The sliout which
hailed him brought out ifip whole bar
racks to spe what was the matter, Jtffd
the dignified captain pulled a sergeant
in front of him to hide hilipclf.
“Why didn’t you thpit on it?” in
quired the lieutenant.
“Because there were no sharpshooters
in front to stop a retreat,” answered the
captain.
“Ail I got to thay, then, ith,” said the
lieutenant, "that fQU Rjight tliafely have
done it, for there wfffbff't » cbfffjsdf grain
of powder in it.”
The captain has never spoken pf
nervousness since.
Bad Scenes at Sabrebourg.— A spe
cial correspondent of the Patrie sends
from LuneyilLe some very sad descrip
tions of what is q.ow passing in the an
nexed provinces, 'fire pretty little town
of Snrrebourg has been utterly fuihed
by the war, and from being one of the
gayest has become one of the most
triste of places. The correspondent de.
scribes some of the scenes he witnessed
there, the departure of families with
their household goods, the separations
and adieus. “ I saw around me only
teays gnd heartrending farewells.—
Wagon* toajyj with furniture bore en
tire families to SP.il. The chil
dren in the conyey*ne*a
hut *4iejjs to comrades of thyir own
age. along in silence,
accompanied Tiy some of their neigh
bors. Sometimes a solitary cry of Fit e
la Prance! carefully suppressed by the
Prussian agents, issued from a group in
token of encouragement, but grief was
louder than patriotism, aud on ali coun
teumm,es an expression of bitter despair
wasto ho fend- Tragic occurrences of
madness aud suicide are reported. On
the way to the railroad station the cor
respondent was-shown the lajnily of one
of the f&Git honorable citizens of Sarre
bonra, who vm fpuiul dead in his bed
on tile morning Os limit, intended de
parture.
ii
Too Much for Whiskt Stills. — A
certain town of Eastern Tennessee boast
ed in having four whisky stills. The
son of the man who started the first one
went into it one Sunday morning and
drank so freely as tq get drunk. He
then went to a distant church, and made
such a disturbance that they were com
pelled to turn him out.
Going into the woods, he remained
alone until he got sober. He then re
solved never to get drunk again, and to
work until the whisky mills were all
broken »j».
Meeting with an aotjve agent of the
American Sunday Schott UidgU, he
scoured hi# advice and assistance in or -
ganizing a good Union Sunday School
near these four distilleries. They have
all since been closed. The owner, as he
shut np the last one for want of busi
ness, said, “That Sunday School is too
much for us. Anything but this sing
ing the Bible into folks. Its no use to
fight that.”
To Scale Makers and Others.
Washington, October 28.—The Secre
tary of the Treasury invites plans from
scale-makers and others for testing the
tensile strength an,d toughness of boiler
iron. The machine desired is for use ip
the steamboat inspection service.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
THE HORSE EPIDEMIC.
Drivers and Conductors Take the Place
of Horses—Continued Spread of the
Malady, etc.
Washington, October 27.—There are
nnauthenticated reports that the horse
malady has reached Baltimore. Weath
er here clear but sultry. There is much
apprehension.
Buffalo), October 28 —The horse dis
ease has abated. The streets have re
sumed their usual appearance.
Oswego, October 28.—A1l the horses
in towing stables are affected. Boats
loaded Saturday are still herg. The
weather is pleasant.
New Yoke, October 28, noon.—At
Poughkeepsie, the malady appeared.
Oxen are hauling goods.
At Syracuse, nearly every horse has
sickened, and many have died.
At Portland, Maine, nine-tenths of the
horses are sick.
Later.— The horse disease shows no
abatement. The weather is damp anil
foggy. Horsemen say by Wednesday
there will be a total stoppage of public
conveyances. The cars yesterday were
over-crowded. Two horses fell dead on
the track. The stoppage of the street
cleaning business is apprehended. The
races advertised this week are post
poned.
Many deaths reported.
Boston, October 28, noon.—With bet
ter weather, numerous teams appeared,
which, with the assistance of oxen ami
man teams, move trade some. The
South Boston cars are drawn by drivers
and conductors.
Philadelphia, October 28, noon.—
There is not a single well defined case
here.
Washington, October 28, noon.—lt is
stated that two horses hurried from the
North hither have the malady.
Boston, October 28.— The fare on
South Boston street line, drawn by
men, is twenty-five cents. The cars aie
well filled.
Philadelphia, October 28, evening.—
Twenty-five cases are reported in Cam
den, several in Chester county, and some
in private stables in this city'.
The horse disease broke out to-day.
All have a heavy cough, swollen and
bloodshot eyes, with swelling in the
throat.
Patterson, N. J., October 28.—The
malady is here.
Binghamton, October 28.— The malady
is here.
Rochester, October 28, evening. —
This is the eleventh day of the malady
in this city. Ninety-five per cent, of all
horses have been affected. A few hun
dred have recovered. Less than a dozen
have died. Steam fire engines are run
by hand.
New York, October 28, evening.. — A
resolution passed allowing the city rail
roads to use dummy engines. The beau
tiful weather brought a number of ve
hicles out. Oxen on Broadway caused
a sensation.
New York, October 28, midnight. —
Reports to-night are that the horse dis
ease is increasing in extent and violence.
Over-worked horses are stabled, for they
need rest,. embarrassing business still
more. The fire department horses are
nearly all sick.
New York, October 29, noon.—Horse
men say that the disease has reached a
crisis, and will be on the decline to-day.
The weather is cool. Hundreds of par
tially affected horses are being used.
The number of deaths reported yes
terday is 250. Leading physicians and
the Board of Health say the disease will
probably soon attack man.
There is a strongpublic feeling against
the continuous working of sick horses.
Five fell dead in harness yesterday.
Merchants under contract to ship pay
enormous cartage.
It is more severe in Jersey City and
vicinity. There are hardly enough
horses to drag hearses to funerals.
John Piercy, a well-known citizen of
Jersey City, has been seized with the
horse plague. He is dangerously sick.
The malady has appeared sit Halifax,
Nova Scotia, and Titusville, Pa.
Philadelphia, October 29. Fifty
cases here and one hundred in Camden.
Patterson, N. J., October 29. — The
malady is rapidly increasing.
New York, October 29. — The Sixth
Avenue and Canal cars have suspended.
Boston, October 29. — The horse dis
ease has taken a favorable turn. Some
days must elapse before recovery.
Foreign News.
Naples, October 29.—A hurricane
swept through the province of Syracuse
yesterday. Several buildings were blown
down. It is reported that there are
thirty-two persons buried under the
ruins.
The Pope deolines to interfere in be
half of the clergy of Galway,
The quays at Havre are crowded with
vessels for America, whose owners re
fuse to let them sail, pending a threat
ened proclamation discriminating against
French bottoms.
There is a conflict between the Upper
and Lower Houses of the Prussian Diet
over local self-government in the rural
districts. Deputies threaten to resign
unless the Lords pass the bill. The
Frupei'or favors thp bill.
The damages by the Po flood are im
mense. Villages and towns in Mantns
and Ferrara are flooded. Thousands
are houseless. The most fertile fields
in Italy are submerged.
MAngiD, October 29.- While the army
ijilt was under poushlevatiqu iff the
Cortes yesterday, feienor Uavridos said
the Radical party in Spain existed only
by suffrance of the Republicans. This
remark gave rise to a warm debate, dur
ing which a sharp encounter took place
between Senor Zorilla, President of the
Council, and Senor Fiqueras. The lat
ter. in the course of an excited speech,
dectareq the present was the last
Spanish Afiflisjipy tipff wpjjld be formed
under King Auiedpis.
LoNffON, Qctol)cr jff.— Lord Massey’s
Ppuntry spat, in the comity qf Limpoek,
Ireland. W4S dffsfrff.yed by fire last night.
Loss, $750,000,
River and Railroad Disasters.
Cincinnati, October 28.—The Um
pire, with a full cargo, sunk between
Evansville and Cairo. No details.
The freight train on the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad ran
into 'BUium**** river killing brakeman
John Thompson arid hurting £ff
gineer and fireman.
New Orleans, October 28.- -The steamer
Victor, from New York for New Orleans,
iiSS been totally wrecked at .Jupiter In
let. d’bff tyaa Rayed. Loss, §250,000.
FOftf Jtosigjii, OetPbhj’ 2d-- TJiff bflrk
Maggie Chapman, from New Orleans for
Liverpool, with corn and cotton, en
countered heavy weather off Hatteras,
which broke her rudder post and shift
ed the cargo. The vessel would have
been a total loss, but the wind shifted,
and they rigged a temporary rudder and
come in the Roads.
fndiau Affairs »u the
San Fbancisgo, October 28. —General
Howard endorses Cook’s policy of a vig
orous war against hostile Indians. Great
sickness prevails among the troops.
More soldiers are required. He found
that most desperate and dreaded chief,
Cochise, occupying a stronghold iu the
fastness of the territory accessible only
by z Os p&bsps spyen miles long.
Approach by tpg spLdimv bjiposm
bfe, as the place was a pafiiral fortress,
which could be held by two hundred
against five thousand. This and similar
fortresses are iu the Dragoon Mountains.
Cochise has twelve captains and five
hundred men under control.
Foreign Items.
Rospon, October 28.—Stanley sails
f qi Ames ips f>f} the 9th of November.
The enforcement plosinn- liquor
stores in Riyegrpool ai nii& wclopfc. on
Sunday caused great disorder,
Paris, October 28.—Lainoreaux, Re
publican, has been elected Municipal
Counsellor of Paris.
New Obleans, October 27. —It is re
ported from the City of Mexico that the
steamer Guatemala, of the Panama aud
Capulco line, has been wrecked, and
twenty-three live# lost,
From Wasjnagtqg.
Washington, October 29. — William B.
C*o«bir has been appointed Consul Gen
eral at Roino,
The American and British Claims
Commission reassembled yesterday.
The Supreme Court bench is full, ex
cept Nelson and Davis.
There was a Cabinet meeting to-day.
Only Fish and Belknap in their chairs.
Arregt qt Women for Refusal to Answer
’ ‘ 'AS ib'ASffi
New York, October2B.—United States
Marshal Sharpe, after consultation with
Election Supervisor Davenport, now
directs the arrest of women refusing to
answer questions concerning their male
relatives’ right to vote. A large number
qi tjrrests are to be made within the
beji'ihree day*.
The Case of Mayor Hall.
New York, October 28. — The prose
cution in Mayor Hall’s case closed—
Hall's counsel then asked if, after such
showing, it was proposed to prosecute
the case. The prosecution replied,
“Yes, on certain of the counts.”
Losses by the Memphis Bank Failure.
Memphis, October 28.—The liabilities
of the Memphis Savings Bank exceed
two hundred and thirty thousand dol
lars. Individual deposits amount to
only fifty-seven thousand dollars.
Dr. Tutt’s Column.
gfIIVER PILLST^iI
Are composed of substances derived from uie
Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly de
signed to act gently, but thoroughly, on the
Stomach. Liver. Bowels, and General Circuia
tion. They act as kindly on the tender infant,
the most delicate female and infirm old age. as
npon the most vigorous system, eradicating
every morbific agent, invigorating the debili
tated organs, building up the flagging, nervous
energies, and imparting vigor to body and
mind.
They increase the powers of Digestion, and
excite the absorbents to action, whereby all
impurities of the system are canted off. The
old stereotyped opinion that Calomel must be
used
“To Carry Off the Bile,”
Has given away before the light of science.
The Vegetable Kingdom furnishes a remedy
free from all deleterious effects.
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Headache. Pain in the Sliouldors. Dizziness.
Sour Eructations of the Stomach. P.ad Taste in
the Month, Bilious Attacks. Palpitation of the
Heart. Pain in the region of tho Kidneys. De
spondency and Gloom, and forebodings of evil,
all of which are the offsprings of a diseased
Liver,
Dr. TTJTT'S
HAVE NO EQUAL.
They are specially recommended for Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, which pre
vail in miasmatic districts during tho Summer
and Autumn. These diseases aro invariably
attended by derangement of the Liver and
Bowels.
For Oliiil aud Fevor
THEY ARE A SPECIFIC.
Physicians all admit that Quinine only effects
a temporary suspension of the attacks of Fever
anil Auguo. unless its use is preceded by a re
liable Anti-Bilious Medicine.
TIIE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS estab
lishes beyonl a doubt that
DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS,
Followed by Quinine, in a positive cure for
Chills and Fever, and all Bilious Diseases.
THE PROPER TIME to take them is when
you have Nausea, Loss of Appetite, yellow cast
of the Skin and Eyes, Rush of Blood to the
Head. Cold Extremities, Ringing in the Ears,
Pain in the Back, bide and Slioul(jers, High
Colored Urine, Vertigo aud Biliouanesfe. While
using them. No Change op Diet or Occupa
tion is necessary.
Price, 25 Cents a Box. Sold by all
Druggists.
DR. TUTT’S
IMPROVED
HAIR DYE.
This elegant preparation is warranted the
BEST IN THE WORLD.
ITS EFFECT IS INSTANTANEOUS.
IMPARTS NO RIDICULOUS TINTS.
WILL REMEDY THE BAD EFFECTS OF
INFERIOR DYES.
PERFECTLY IIARMLES.
CONTAINS NO SUGAR OF LEAD.
HAS NO UNPLEASANT ODOR, and im
parts a NATURAL GLOSSY HAIR.
Price, One Dollar a Box.
Sold by all Druggists.
IT. Coughs,CoLDS.&cJf}
Or. Tutfs Expectorant
Is composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous
products, which have a specific offect upon the
Pulmonary organs, penetrating every portion
of them. It detaches from the Bronchial or
Wind Tnbos the irritating matter which accu
mulates. and assists them to throw it off ; it
mitigates tho pain; resists tho progress of in
flammation, and removes tho constriction of
the chest.
The Properties of this Elegant
Preparation
Arc Demulcent. Nutritive. Balsamic, Healing
and Soothing. It braces the nervous system,
produces refreshing sleep, and relieves gloom
and depression of spirits. It is very pleasant
to take, causps no nausea, am] strengthens tho
Lungs to resist tittaejis in the future.
You Need Not Uo to Florida to (.’lire
Your(oush*
If you use turn Remedy, you can remain at
home and enjoy* its comforts, a privilege of
vast importance to the sufferer from Pulmo
nary disease.
Avoid ('onsniuption.
This disoase is very insidious in its approach,
and its first advance (which iH often called a
slight cold), should bo promptly guarded
against.
peware!
JHays arc Dangerous.
Don’t neglect that slight cough, or it will
soon get beyond oontrcl. The timely uao of
the Expectorant will prevent much pain and
suffering.
Dr. Tutt's Expectorant is a Specific
for Froup.
This dread disease requires prompt treat
ment. No mother should ever he without a
bottle of it. It is very pleasant, and children
take if
Dr. Tilths Expectorant is the Most
Valuable Luiiff Balsam
Ever offered to sufferers from Diseases of the
TftWfH °f (-’lien.
Price, $1 a Bottle, or Bix for SB.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PIIEPAKED BY
Wm. H. Tutt, m. D.,
|8 AlV|f 20 PRATT STREET,
jy3o—epdtlifly NrtW Y'OJIK.
J. M. BUR DELL,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, fc»A„
WILL CONTINUE bnainnesH at old stand,
No. 6 Warren Block.
Commission on Cotton from Ist of Septem
ber reduced from 2f to 1 j per cent.
The usual Supplies furnished ami Cash ad
vances made.
au2l—BunthnA w3m
M. R.
gSTTQM FAS7PB
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 5, Warren Block.
JACKSON ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
CAONTINUF.S to give his personal attention
J to the STORAGE and SALE UP’ COTTON
AND OTHER PRODUCE.
LIBERAL CASH ADYANpEB made on Con
signments when desired. Otters Ms services,
ae a member of (fie “AngnSrta Exchange.” to
make purchases, investments. Ac.
tvTOn apd afte- September Ist. 1872, his
Commission for selling Cotton will be RE
DUCED TO ONE DOLLAR [.?!) BE?. BA r LE.
aul—nodStadifc a ‘
DAVANT, WAPLES & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ga.
rav22—d & wf>m
K. A. FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR,
Ilf EL? revive and sell Cotton for ONE
W DQLLAR per Make advances on
Cotton in store. Will sell futures for any
month, deliverable in New York or Augusta.
sep3-dAwtf _______
W. H. BOHLER & CO.,
TIN. COPPER and SHEET IRON WORK
ERS, Corner Broad and Kollock streets.
We are now prepared to do all kinds of work
in our line. ROOFING. GUTTERING and
REPAIRING done at short notice; old Tin and
Slate Roofs repaired and warranted not to
leak. A Full Assortment of TIN WARE kept
constantlv on hand. Mr. E. H. Kavanagh
will be found with the new firm, and will be
happy to see his old friends and patrons.
oct!3—2m
New AdvertisemciitK.
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
FOR COUGHS. COLDS AND HOARSENESS.
These Tablets present the Aiid in Combination
with other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for
the cure of all THKO.Vf and LUNG Diseases.
HOARSENESS ana I'LCLKA'I ION of the THROAT
are immediately relieved and statements are con
stantly iH ing sent to the proprietor of relief in cases
of Throat difficulties of jears standing.
CACTIO.N —Don’t be deceived ly worthless imi
tate.is. Get only Walls'CAi»v.)r.rc Taitj-ts. Price,
25c. per box. JOHN Q. KPL.LOG,
1© Piatt street, N. Y.. S. le Agent for the IT. S.
Send for Circular. 4\v
Ul* -h i \ made from 30 Cents. Call and » xamiue, or
X vJI-2 Samples sent (postage free) for 50 cents
mat retail quick lor $lO.
K. 1.. WOLUOTT, ISI t iiatliam Square, N. Y. 4w
Thn To La tor Agent*. Work at home
I Ilf Df SI 1 aHf or traveling. Cash Pay.
Particulars free. Address at once Ora Fireside
Friend, Chicago. __ 4w
d* | K a day to AgentSj-selling Campaign Badges, for
v* # " Ladies and Gents as breast and scarf pins,
gold plated with photog's of Preaideut’l Candidates.
Samples mailed free for 30 cents. McKay & Cos.,
4w 93 Cedar street, N. Y.
HORACE GREELEY and FAMILY.
An elegant Engraving, perfect likenesses, 22x28 in.,
sent by mail, $1; also, Campaign Goods, 1 silk Grant
Badge and 1 plated. 25c. Sample latest styles Wed
ding cards, Notes, &<•., 25c. A. Df.mabest,Engraver,
19*2 Broadway, N. Y. 4w
Free to Agents.
trations, will be sent lret* to all lx*»k agents. Send
name and ad<lress to ZIEGLER k McCURDY, 581
Arch strict, Philadelphia Pa. 4w
LL TDSYCHOM ANCV, Oii SOUL CIJAKMINti.” How
I either sex may fascinate and gain the love and
affections of any person they choose, instantly. This
simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by
mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Divams, Hints to Ladies, kc. A
queer, exciting book. 100,000 sold. Address
_ T. Wild LAY .•< ( 0., Pul <. Phila.
THE WORKING CLASS, male or female, ST»O
J. av. cttk guaranteed. Resectable employment
at home, day or evening; no capital required; full
instructions and valuable i*ackage of goods to start
with sent free by mail. Address, with 0 cent return
stamp, M. YOUNG k CO.,
''(>i:rt Inn.lt stiv. w Yirk.
DUTY OFF TEAS !
Extra Inducements for flubs!
SEND FOB NEW CLUB CIRCULAR!
Which contains full explanations of Premiums, &c.
THE WAY TO OBTAIN OUli GOODS.
Persons living at a distance from New York can
club together, and get them at the same price as we
sell them at our Warehouses in New York. In order
to get up a club, let each person wishing to join say
how much Tea he wants, and select the kind anil
price from our Price List, as published in our circu
lars. Write the names, kinds and amounts plainly
on a list, and when the club is complete send it to us
by mail, and we will put each party’s goods in sepa
rate packages, and mark the name upon them, with
thi' cost, so there need be no confusiou in distribu
tion— each party getting exactly what he orders, and
no more. The funds to pay for goods ordered can
be sent by drafts oil New York, Post Office money
orders, or by express ; or, we will, if desired, send
the goods by Express, to “collect on delivery.”
The Great American Tea Company,
31 and 33 Yeaey street, New York City.
P. O. Box, 5,043. 4w
THOMSON’S
WORLD RENOWNED PATENT
Glove-Fitting Corset
jZr-rXr No Corset has ever enjoyed
W*7|t ji * • : .Jsuch a world-wide populari
>'• The demand for them is
A //ft V WWM constantly increasing, be
| = cause THEY GIVE
|§| $$L UK,rcRSIL SATISFACTION.
Are Handsome, Durable,
wllilw E ” n “'" d
A Perfect Fit.
Ask fur THOMSON’S GENUINE GLOVE-FlT
TTNG—every Corset being stamped with the name
THOMSON, and the trade-mark a Crown.
_Sold by all Fiist-Class Dual.-rs. oclO-d&w
MI 11. Ell'S PATENT
PARADE TORCH
vfc Fur the CAMPAIGN of 1R72 is a
zfAi, striking novelty iu the torch line.
A? '!..., 'Wie burning fluid being contained
v.N>y;/ in the packing, prevents all danger
°f dripping and soiling the cloth -
0 iug, and is perfectly safe in liand
ling. By blowing through a tube
jS|*i in the handle,
A COLUMN OP FLAME
Is thrown three feet into the air,
producing a beautiful and atari
fF&'.yl ling effect, and illuminating a wide
L ; 't® area. Tills Torch is cheaper and
jf* handier than any other, and costs
JfZfX to burn only two or throe cents per
, Wm mjrbt.
* i l " Manufactured and Bold by
s. M. AIK MAN k CO.,
231 Pearl street, New York,
Matmfactnters of ship, R. It. and Hand Lanterns.
SOUTHERN
Hoi Sclool lor You Lais
ESTABLISHED 1842.
Nos. 197 and 199 N. Charles Street,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Principals I Mr - “id Mrs. WILSON M. CARY,
iuim.ualh... (Mrs. General JOHN PEGRAM.
FRENCH is the Language of the School.
QpfA A MONTH easily made with Stencil and
by Zl fJ v/ Key Check Dies. Secure Circular and
Samples, free. S. M. Spences, Brattleboro, Vt. 4w
It is not a physic which may give temporary relief
to tlu* sufferer for the first few doses, but which from
continued use brings Piles and kindred diseases to
aid in weakening the invalid, nor is it a doctored li
quor, which, under the popular name of “Bitters,”
is so extensively palmed off on the public as sovereign
remedies, but ic is a most powerful Tonic and
n Hern five, pronounced so by the leading medical
authorities of London aud Paris, and has been long
used by the regular physicians of other countries
wit-li wonderful remedial results.
Dr. Wells’ ExMofJnriMa
retails all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant,
and must be taken as a permanent curative agent.
Is there n Want of action in your Liver and
fcpleeu 1 Unless relieved at once,* the blood be
comes impure by deleterious secretions, producing
scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pus
tules, Canker. Pimples, kc., &c.
Take .Jurtihebn to cleanse, purify aud restore the
vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach ? Unless di
gestion is promptly aided the system is du4ilitated
with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsi
cal Tendency, General Weakness or 'Lassitude.
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction, it. will
impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer.
Have you weakness of the Intestines 1 . You
are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful
inflammation of tho Bowels,
Take it to allay irritation and ward oft' tendency to
inflammation.
Have you weakness of the Uterine or Urina
ry Organs f You must procure instant relief, or
you at e liable to suffering worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life be
comes a burden.
Finally, it should be frequently taken to keep the
system in perfect health, or you are otherwise in
great danger of malarial, miasnAtic or contagious
diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street, New York,
Sole Agent fur the United States.
Price, $1 per bottle. Send for circular.
Administrator’s Sale.
ONE OF THE
Finest Plsiaif sit ions
TN OGLETHORPE COUNTY—ELE
GANTLY IMPROVED.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Oglethorpe comity, there will
be rold. before the Court Ilonso door, in the
town of Lexington, within the legal bourn of
hale, on the First 'J'nebday in NOVEMBER
1872, the following (TeHcribfitj tract of Land,
lying on the waters of Rig Creek, containing
nine hundred and tan (itio) sucres, more or lehh,
ad'juinhig lands of O. 11. Ai quid. Pope liaiTow.
Q. T. Cummings and others. Hajd plantation
lies six miles west of Lexington Depot.
Sold for distribution among the legatees of
said deceased. Terms cash.
E. T. MARTIN,
Administrator do bonis non of Jolin Martin,
deceased. seplfl-dtliAwtd
llawe Received Their
FALL STOCK
OF
N §w Furniture!
And are opening it daily for inspection It
compriaes all of
the latest styles
AND PATTERNS OF
PARLOR. CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM,
ANL
Oflico L’Ui iiiniTe,
FROM THE HIGHEHT GRADE TO
THE LOWEST,
And consist■? of every article of Furniture re
quired to furnish a bouse or office complete.
All of which we offer at prices LOWER
THAN EYEB OFFERED BEFORE.
Call and examine at our Warerooma,
S+4 XU liHOAO .STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct2s-jy29-dtriwAwly
1
BOXBiS PITTSBURGH
Bwftch-Loadin? Shot Gena. S4O to S3OO. Double Shot
Guls, $g to $l5O. B’mgrie Gunn, $3 to SJO. Rn!- «, fg
to $75. Revolver* $5 4.0 SSS. biis(D Stamp foe Peici-
Liar. Army Gune, Revolver*, Q-e., I.QVfhIGT traded Jot.
aiig3—SQteow
House and Lot on Walker Street at
Private Sale.
T OFFER, at Private Sale, the LOT and Im
-L provements on the soutbride of Walker
street, second House alx>ve Lincoln street,
LOT known as No. 119 in Phillips’ Plan of the
city of Augusta. The Improvements consist
of Double Tenement House and Out-Buildings.
LOT 40x135 feet 6 inches. For particulars ap
ply to C. V. WALKER,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker,
octlS —suwediwtf 317 Broad street, i
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.— FOUR WEEKS AFTER DATE Ap
plication will be made to the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of Scriven county for leave to sell
the Real Estate belonging to the estate of James P.
Bazemore, late of said countv, deceased.
a MRS. M. E. BAZEMORK, Adrn’x.
Sylvauia, Ga., September 29, 1872. octo-4w
ri EORGIA—SCRIVEN COUNTY.—To all whom
v X it may concern: Whereas, William R. Williams
has applied to me for Letters of Administration on
the estate of David L. Best, late of said county, de
ceased—
These are to cite all }>ersons interested to appear
at my office, in Sylvauia, in said county, at the
Court of Ordinary, to be held for said county on
the second Monday in NOVEMBER, 1872, to show
cause, if any they have, why aaid Letters should not
bcjgranted.
Witness my hand ahd official signature, this Octo
ber 1, 1872. HENRY PARKER,
_ octS-wi* Ordinary.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.—
O Persons having demands against the estate of
Curtis 11. Shockley, of said county, are notified to
present them to me within the time prescribed. by
law, so as to show their character and amount. IYr
sons indebted to said Curtis H. Shockley are hereby
required to make immediate pay incut to me.
September 26th, 1872.
CHAS. H. SHOCKLEY,
octl—w6 Executor of Curtis H. Shockley.
( EORGI A, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-Whereas, D. W.
\ T Mitchell applies to me for Letters of Admin
istration on the Estate of Alfort Roath, deceased,
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned to
show cause, if auy they can, within the time pre
scribed by law, why said Letters should not be
granted; otherwise said letters will In* granted the
applicant at the expiration of the time prescribed by
law.
Given limitr my seal ami signature at office in
Sylvauia, Ga., this 9th day of September. 1872.
HENRY PARKER,
sep2s-dl&wsw Ordinary.
f A EORGI A, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, W.
VT G. Waters has applied to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the Estate of W. H. Howard, de
ceased,
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, to
show cause, if any they can, within the time pre
edited by law, why said Lettei-s should not be
granted ; otherwise said letters will be granted the
applicant at the expiration of the time prescribed
by law.
Given under my seal and signature at office iu
Sylvauia, Ga., this 9tli day of September. 1872.
HENRY PARKER,
sop2s—sw Ordinary.
Application for letters of dismis
. STON.—COLUMBIA COUNTY.- Whereas, Wil
lis Howard and John B. Fitzgerald, Administrators
of Wm. Odum, late of said county, applies to me for
Loiters of Dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
W. W. SHIELDS,
scp2l—w3m Ordinary.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
Jonathan Lewis, late of Burke county, de
ceased, are requested to make payment, and those
having claims to prosent them within the time pro
scribed by law. J. T. BOTH WELL,
sel 2-wfi Administrator.
STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY—
Notice is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Janies Tyler, late of said county, de
ceased, to present them tome, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount. And all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me, P. F. BURGESS,
Adrn’r de bonis non, with the will annexed.
sepS-w6w
QCRIVEN COUNTY, GEORGIA.—LETTERS OF
kJ DI3MISION.—Whereas, Thomas Sasser, Admin
istrator of the estate of Howell Sasser, deceased, ap
plies to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear at. my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they can, why said letters should not be granted. .
HENRY PARKER,
—w3m ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Lincoln county, Georgia, will
be isold, on the first Tuesday in ItECUMBEIt
next, before the Court House door in said coun
ty,, between tho legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to w r it:
Three Hundred and Nine Acres of Land,
more or less, in said county of Lincoln, adjoin
ing lands of William F. Strother, John Woods,
William H. Tyler and others, it being the same
place whereon deceased resided at tho time of
iiisdeatli. Sold as tho property belonging to the
estate of James Tyler, deceased, for the pur
pose of paying debt’s aud for division.
Terms —One-half cash, tho remainder on
twelve month's time, with interest from dato ;
purchaser to pay for papers.
I*. F. BURGESS, Adm'r
de bonis non with the Will Annexed of
James Tyler.
October 9th, 1872. ocl2-wld
C. A. Davis & Son,
OKEEJNSBOKO, OA.,
r\
VyALL attention of the trade in Greene,
Clark, Oglethorpe, Taliaforro, Hancock, Put
nam aud Morgan to their EXTENSIVE
STOCK of
Genci’sul Merchandise
Their line of FALL and WINTER GOODS
will bo largor this soason than over before.
Greensboro is emphatically a good market
for the surrounding counties, and one which
those to whom it is easily accessible will find it
to their interest to visit.
C. A. DAVIS & SON,
sepll-dl&w3m Greensboro, Ga.
To the Public.
AFTER the Ist of December I will be loca
ted at Maxc.v’s. Owing to my largo
and daily increasing practice from a distance,
and to be at, a more convenient a.ul accessible
point, lias induced me to move my office to the
above named place. Maxey is oil the Athens
Branch. Georgia Railroad, only nine miles from
my present location. Will continue to give
special attention to the treatment of Chronic
Diseases, Diseases peculiar to Females, and
Secret Diseases.
Thankful for tho very liberal patronage I
have received up to this time, I hope by strict
attention to the duties of my profession to
merit a continuance of the same.
W. M. DURHAM, M. D.
Scull Shoals. Ga.. October it. 1872. ooU-w2m
Administratrix’s Sale.
I>Y leave of tho Court of Ordinary of Rich
) mond county. Georgia, will be Hold, to
the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in
NOVEMBER next, before the Court House
door in Waynesboro. Burke county, between
tlic lawful hours of sale, at public auction, the
following tract or parcel of land, belonging to
the estate of Edmund Palmer, late of Rich
mond county, deceased, to-wit:
Seven hundred acres, more or less, lying and
being in Burke county, adjoining lands of Levi
Peel, John 11. Nesmith aud others, and known
as “ The Palmer Hack Place."
Sold for benefit of heirs and creditors.
Terms— Cash.
LAURA M. PALMER,
Adm’x E. Palmer, deceased.
ootl-lawd&wtd
Valuable Laud lor Sale.
\T7"ILL BE SOLD, at Elborton, on the first
V V Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, that tract
of land lying in Elbert county. Ga., and
whereon S. Verdel now lives, adjoining lands
of W. H. Mattox, and J. J. Morrison, and
bounded on the south bv Beaverdam Creek.
It contains seven hundred and tliirty-four
acres, of which there is a large quantity of ex
cellent bottom land, and throe hundred, or
more, acres of first quality native forest land.
On tlie place iH a good dwelling house, with
eight rooms and necessary out-building*.
Tim place will he sold for the purpose of a
division among the children of Sarah C.
Verdel. deceased.
Hold on a credit until the firHt of December,
1873. except a Hmall portion of the purchase
money, which will bo required to be paid on
tlie 25tli ofDecember next.
Any person wishing to examino the place
will please call on Dr. Langston, at the place,
or on Dr. Verdel, either of whom will show it.
By the heirs of Sarah C. \erdel, deceased.
au22-dlawitwtd
Exociitor’s Salt;.
~1 TTTLL bo sold, at (he Market House, in
YY Louisville, Jefferson county, on the
First Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, one part
tract of Land, belonging to tiie estate of J. M.
Cason, deceased, containing one thousand and
three acres, more or less, joining lands of Geo.
Jones. Jesse Beall and otbera. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs. cash.
September 15th, 1872.
1 J. J. M. CASON,
C. W. CASON,
sep2l-dl&wtd Execnlors.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Ljnr.niu county, Georgia, will
bp sold, hofftie the Court House door, in said
county, on the First Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, between tlie lawful hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Sixtv-livc Actch of Land, more or less, in
said county, adjoining lands of Alexander
Johnston, J. I- Wilkes and Mrs. Elizabeth
Knox. Sold as the property belonging to the
estate of Cyntlia Elliott, late of said county,
deceased. Terms Cash.
sepH-wtd Administrator.
'to SAVE ONE DOLLAR'
PARENTS SHOULD BUY
Silver Tipped Shoes
r IT IS NOT ECONOMY '
To buy a poor Shoe Try Good,
MB SCOT Mi
for econoivy. .
mmsmessammA
HOW
To Speculate Successfully.
ranp.al h. FOOTK a CO.,
’ Bankers and Brokers, 70 Broadway,
New York.
Member of Stock Exchange and Gold Board.
BEFEHEXim—Jay Cooke A Cos., Mechanics
Banking Association, or any BaftlUag House or
j Commercial Agencv iu NyW York.
x; u._T>aa»jxhfet on "Wall Street and its Op
„u.tions.freej>n application. myß-wly
$25,000 REWARD
FOR proof sufficient to convict the party or
parties who mnrdered Henry Herrin and
wife in Columbia county some 20 or 25 years
ago. and to recover the money (over $500,000)
which they are supposed to have had in pos
session when murdered, belonging to the un
dersigned. A corresponding reward will be
given for any information or portion of the
money recovered.) E. \. HA WEB.
oct!6 —lm
AVOID QUACKS.
A VICTIM of early causing uer
you* debility, premature decay, Ac., having ,
tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discov
ered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send
free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. KEEVEW
78 Nassau street, New York. sepll-wly
Merchants and Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
223 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. •
(Capital - #200,000
Accumulated Proiitw, - - #40,000
O
This bank continues to allow intew, on deposits- on
DAILY BALANCES, 4 per cent.; 30 DAYS OR LONGER, 7 per cent.
JOS. S. BEAN, Cashier.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, President.
an2-deowf<fcw3m
C I VIM > i: r rf-S ! CARPPTS !
NEW ANP BEAUTIFUL CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE.
The public are invited to examine our new and superb
stock of New Carpets to be opened on Monday, embracing every
thing new and beautiful in Carpets, Floor and Table Oil Cloths,
Laee and Damask Curtains and Cornices, Wall Papers, Mattings,
New Chromos, Piano and Table Covers. Carpets Made and Laid
with dispatch. JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
aep6-tutt.w>ftw gm # 201 Broad Street.
FOR THE FALL TR ADE
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK OF
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINGS, CIGARS, AC, AC.
COMPRISING:
Sugars (all grades), Molasses,
Coffee (Rio and Java), Syrup (any quality),
C. It. Bacon Sides, Soap,
C. R. Bulk Sides, Soda,
Baron Shoulders, Starch,
Bilik Shoulders, Candles,
Lard (tierce and kegs), Buckets,
Teas, of every quality, Holland Gin,
Whisky, every grade, from the com- French Brandy,
moncst to the finest, Jamaica Bum.
Domestic Gin, Cigars, from the commonest to the
Domestic Brandy, iiuest,
New England Bum, Bottled Ale,
Meekly Shipments of Butter and Bottled Porter,
Cheese, Bagging and Ties,
Shirtings, Osnaburgs, larns, and a variety of Hoods suitable for
Planters, to which we wish to direct the attention of our friends and the
public generally.
octa-tf Nl. O’DOWI) & CO.
THE COMMERCIAL INSURANCE
AND
Banking; Cos, of Aipsta,
T3 now prepared to RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
1 BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE ON NEW
YORK AND OTHER CITIES, AND ATTEND
TO THE COLLECTION OF PAPER.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, hearing seven
per cent, interest, will be issued for THIRTY
DAYS or longer.
JAMES IV. DAVIES, President,
J. C. FARGO, Secretary.
The Company continues its INSURANCE
BUSINESS in tbo City. Optional with the as
sured to participate iii tho profits, or accept a
rebate of premium at time of insuring, in )ieu
of dividends which may or may not be made.
Asa HOME ENTERPRISE it claims a liberal
patronago. ocß-dfl&w4
J. M. Nhblett. Wm. M. Goodrich.
COTTON GINS.
WE, the undersigned, respectfully inform
the planting community that wo con
tinuo to manufacture COTTON GINS. Wo
wore awarded the Premium, open lo tho world,
for the best Gin at tho Cotton Slates
Mechanics’ and Agricultural Fair, held at
Augusta last Hoason. Alho, received tho First
Premium at the State Fair of South Carolina.
We feel warranted in saying that a trial of our
Gins is all that, is necessary to guarantee satis
faction. Orders solicited early in the season
te prevent delay.
Old Ginß repaired on reasonable terms.
NEBLETT A GOODRICH,
189 Reynolds street, Augusta, Ga.
mar7—wtdecl
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
suoh as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
r discoveries of modern
mankind than this cf
diseases of the^Thront
surely and effectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
Ciikiiry Pectorai, will and does relieve and
cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of tho Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Consump
tion, cured by this preparation, are public
ly known, so remarkable as lmrdly to be be
lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute.
Asa remedy it is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the forerunners of more serious disease, it saves
unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering
not to be computed. It challenges trial, and con
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met ut first, but which become
incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected, 'l en
der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to
be without it. Asa safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest of childhood, Cherry Pectorai.
is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multi
tudes arc rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
ful Bronchitis, when they know haw easily
they can be cured.
Originally tho product of long, laborious, anil
successful chemical investigation, no cost or tot,
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may bo confidently re
lied upon as possessing all the virtues it hus’evo;
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it nas ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Dr. i. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, Ga.,
will be sold on the first 'Tuesday iu NOVKAI UER
next, before tlie Court House door in the town
of Lexington, within the legal hours of sale,
the lands belonging to the estate of Hheltou
Oliver, deceased. Divided according to recent
survey iu the following traits:
Tract No. 1, containing 171 acres, ami known
as the Home Place, well improved, having a
good Residence. Oin House and Berew and all
necessary out-buildings, and lying immediately
on the Athens branch of the Georgia Railroad
adjacent to tlio Lexington depot, well watered,
and a sufficiency of timber to keep up tlie
place.
Tract No. 2. cojiUinmg 17t acres, and known
as the Dai,i«d Tract, lying South of No. 1 and
along the hue of tlio railroad anil outside of
the recent survey of town lots, consisting of 30
or 40 acres of fine original forest, and the
balance good second growth pine land
Tract No. 3, containing 570 acres, and kuo* n
as the Crowder Place, with a good mill seat,
moderate improvements, til) or Hu acres of fine
bottom land and a s.wfltoH’Wy of timber, land
quite productive, *«d lying within one mile of
the Ucotlegtoii depot.
Tract No. 4. containing 124 acres and known
as the Grave Yard Tract, lying oil the railroad
adjoining the Hoase Place on the north; a do
sirable location for a small farm, being pro
ductive anil embrivmg several acres of line
bottom land,
Tract NW 5, eon taming-291 acres, and known
as the O&tilding Tract, lying east of the rail
road, adjoining lands of Gaulding, Bims and
others, There is a settlement on the place. A
portion of the land is in a fine state of cultiva
tion; the balance consisting of second growth
timber and about 30 acres of as fine wood land
as there is in the county.
Tract No. 6. containing 121 acres and known
as the Saw Mill Field, lying to the east of the
railroad and near the depot, embracing about
20 acres of woods and the balance good tilable
iwd-.
Bold for distribution among the heirs at law.
Teems —One-third cash and the balance in
two annual payments, with interest —bond for
title when the money is paid. Plats of the
above lauds will he exhibited on tho day of sale.
Any one wishing to look at tho lands can con
sult Mr. J. H. llarrisou, on the place, or the
undersigned. M. A. PHARR,
b ■ T. P. CALLOWAY,
September 2, 1872. Administrators.
seps-dtoctls4wtd
Scriven Sheriff's Sale.
G 1 EOROIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.— By virtue
I of a Distress Warrant to me directed in
favor of Hall Haddon vs. Schuster & Warrand,
I have levied upon the following property of
the said defendant, viz: 15.000 Red Oak Staves,
more or less, lying at “Ritchie’s Landing, on
Savannah river, in said county; also, 3,000
large White Oak Staves, more or loss, lying
near "Miller's Lake,” in said county; also, 1,000
Staves, more or less, lying at divers places in
“Tnckahoe” swamp, in said comity; also, abont
60 pieces ot square 'Umber and abont 100 Cy
press Logs, all in sa,id swamp in said county ;
also, on two Timber Carriages. All of whioh
property will be sold atSylvania, in said county,
or, tho First Tuesday in DECEMBER, 1872
between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to satisfy the rent due to said
Hall Haddon by said Schuster A Warrand, and
also for the oosts in this behalf expended.
PETER E. KEMr,
0c29-wtd Sheriff Scriyen County.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
(/loss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de
stroyed, or the glands atrophied aud
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into activity, so that anew
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous
ly occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Tha
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents tho forma
tion of dandruff, which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. Free from tlioso
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju
rious to the hair, thq Vigor can only
benefit hut not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
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 grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MAMS.
VALUABLE ilium
At Public Sale.
(\N tho 2d Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, on
' the promises, will bo sold, at auction,
without reserve, tlio well known property of
the late Beuj. F. Yordery, situated on the
Georgia Railroad, 24 miles from Augusta, and
in the town of Harlem, Columbia county.
Tlio land fronting Railroad will ho divided
and sold in suilable building lots.
The "OLD HOMESTEAD." with dwelling
and necessary out houses, will bo sold sepa
rately.
Parlies wishing to make paying investments,
or to secure pleasant homes in a growing town,
conveniently located from the city of AugUHta,
would do well to attend sale.
Any one desiring to examino said property
can call on Mr. W. B. lioebnok or Mr. N. Ilicks,
on tho premiser.
Tonne made known on day of salo.
H. A. VKUDERY. Trustee
Os B. F. Verdery and Children.
oel2 -d'lAwtm
Valuable Plantation for Sale!
rpilF, UNDER,SIGNED offers for sale a splon
.l. <li<l Plantation in JAurko county. Georgia,
containing ONE TIIO EH AN I) AND FIFTY
ACKEH, more or lean. About 850 arrow of origi
nal forent, with oak, hickory and dog wood
growth. Tho land in well adapted to cotton,
corn and general produce. Tho improvement
arc very good ; one dwell! ig homo*, with hi\
rc oniH and a dining-room attached ; good
Hinolte houue and kitchen ; nine good framed
houKCH for laborer* ; good atablcH and criba ;
a good two-ntory gin bonne and acrow; a black
aniith whop and tool*; alno, a good atore-houHo,
a fine atand for a country atoro, at a public
croBH-roada. twelve iniica from Wayncaboro, on
tho Quaker Road, and twenty-nine milca from
AugUHta, on the Angtiata and LouiaviUo Road,
by Farmer'a Rridge over Briar Creek. A Rap
tint Church half a mile from the reaidencc.
Two well* of good water on the place. I wilf
alao acll with the pla o tho atock, farming im
plement*, wagoun. corn, fodder, cotton Head,
Ac., Ac. An excellent bargain can be made oin
good forma.
For full particular*, call at the place, or ad
drcaa by mail, Da. R. Y. RODGERS,
Waynoaboro, Rurke Cos., Ga.
oct2o—d(JAw4
1,. J. OOILMAUTIN. JOHN Kf.AKNKKY
L. J. GIJILMARTIN & CO-,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission itlmhants,
BAT STREET, SAVANNAH. 6CMGIA
A GENTS-for BRADLEY'S PHOSPHATE,
Jewella Milla Yarn* and Dorueutica,
Tobacco, Ac.
tj*/ 1 BAGGING and IRON TIES alwaya on
hand.
$$T ConHignrnenta solicited. Uanal facHitica
extended to coatomera. au27-dlAw6m
PURE CHEMICALS AMD FERTILIZERS,
Os High Grade. Sold by Analysis.
Viz ; Sulphates of Ammonia, Potash, Sofia and
Magnesia ; Nitrates of Sofia anfi Potash ; Mu
riate of Potash ; Sal. Ammoniac, German
Potash Salts, Oil Vitrol ; Dried Blood, Salt and
Nitre Cake. Also, Fish Guano, I,anil Plaster.
Ground Bone and Bone Dust, Dissolved
Bones, 40., delivered F. O. B. at lowest
market rates, or by special agreement, to any
port. Dealers' anil Planters’ Special I’rieo
List on application.
JOHN RALSTON & CO.,
170 Front St., Now York, Hole Proprietors
and Agents for StcnifoTs Original Super Phos
phate ; Hternfel's Am. and Flaiii Dis. Bones ;
Cotton Bale Brand, Dis. Bones and Ammonia ;
Meat and Bone Gnano, Crescent Bone Dust,
and Casco Mills Land Plaster.
oc!6—3m w
Public Sale ol Land in Columbia
County.
WILL he sold, on the First Tuesday in
NOVEMBER next, at the Court Mouse
door in Appling, Columbia county, Ga.. nine
hiuidred and thirty acres of fine quality land
on Savannah river and Keokee creek, adjoining
lands of Moody Hurt, Mrs. Avery, and others.
Terms cash. Sold for a settlement between
K. Toombs and the estate of Curtis H. Shock
lev deceased R. TOOMBS and
ley, deceased. CIIAB H SHOCKLEY,
Executors of tho estate of C. H. Shockley, de
ceased. octlC—dlAwtd
TUSE3, BULBS. HEDGE I'LANffS,
Seeds, Fruit and Flower Plates, 4 Catalogues, 20c.
F. K. PHtENLX, Bloouihigton Nursoiy, 111.
Jul 20 —tin