Newspaper Page Text
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THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1885.
The Bed!
Is to inform you that your subscrip¬
tion is due, and as we need the
money, kindly ask all' in arrears to
come up and give us a helping hand
by paying up their subscription.
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY
CITT COUNCIL.
J. O. W. HARDY. BELL, Mayor.
DR. J. P. SHOCKLEY.
J. L. HUSSEY.
L. H. CLARK.
B. S. EMBKEB, Martha!].
COUNT! OFFICERS.
G. O.D.DAR8EY, W. GRAY, Clerk Ordinary and Treasurer.
B. IVEY. Sheriff.
O. HARDY, GREEN. Tax Collector.
J. A. Tax Receiver.
J.C. CHIUS, Coroner.
....
MASONIC.
Harlem Lodge, No. 276 F. A. M., meets 2d and
Ith Saturdays.
CHURCHES.
tondent—V. T. Sanford. . J. . _
Methodist—EverV Sabbath Srd.Sundky, School Rev. Sunday, W.
Stipe, W. Bell, pastor. Snpt. every
J.
Magistrate's Court, 12Rtb District, G. M., 4th
Uaturdav. Return day 15 days before,
y | f W. B. Roebuck
PnMisher’s Notice
Mr. J. D. Youngblood, of Augusta,
is authorized to contract for advertis¬
ing and to represent the Sentinel in
Augusta. All contracts made by him
will be complied with by the proprie
\tor.
Harlem Happenings
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN AND
AROUND HARLEM.
SQUIBS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY SENTINEL
REPORTERS —NEWS OF THE COUNTY CON¬
DENSED.
v—f
—Business doll.
—Cora is coming to the surface.
—Gardening is now in order.
V Small grain is growing very fast.
—A f,ew took, stock in the “white
owl," April 1st. \
—Friend Matt hafe passed a dog
law of his x ‘
own.
—Citizens in the neigl hood of
Bradshaw’s thill are feas 1 £V nit fish
f Appling.
paid ayy|) 0 (t visit Mon<S a y
—J.C. ^(-.Q.g Medicines al
the drag store' cn Cd."
—No one will regret^oing to the
entertaiment Friday flight.
—Friend Matt, will sell a mule
jji^t Saturday morning
—We have a supply of spring poe¬
try on hand which will receive atten
tention at an early day.
—T. O. R. hits the nail on the head
when he calls for more “short-winded”
reporters. Let ite have them.
—Mr. Thos. Oaks left for Lincoln
county on Monday morning. He has
the contract for painting Mr. Nat.
Crawford’s dwelling.
—Miss Annie Florence, of Grove
tows, is visiting the family of Mr.
Pierce Mundy this week.
—Rumor has it that another mar
ri&ge will take place near Harlem
, ,.
—The mischievous . , . crow has , made ,
his appearance and is getting a share
of the early corn.
—Severn coffins have been carried
from this place during the past week.
—A gold ring was lost at the Har¬
lem pond last Sunday. The finder
will be liberally rewarded by return¬
ing it toMr. 0. Tice.
—Dr. D. L. Peeples was quite sick
on Monday, but we are glad to know
has sufficiently recovered to be out
again.
—A number of bands are engaged
• in getjipg cross ties along the line of
the Augusta, Gibson and Saudereville
Railroad.
—We learn that Mr. S. B. Vaughn,
at one time a student of the Harlem
High school, has been elected spring
debater of the Demosthenian Society
at the State University.
—Go to the entertainment at Bapj
tist Church Friday night and carry
25 cents. Go and see the charade
Family Fix.
—Eb. T. Williams, Esq., has money
to loan to Columbia and McDuffie
counties at 5 per cent less than any
other loan company, on five year’s
.time.
—Everybody thould go and bear
ythe prophecy concerning Harlem’s
future, at the entertainment to-mor¬
row night, to be
“SSSfe fair .b. .
great deal warmer, the average darkey
has to “keep his hand in.” Hence
Mr. F. H. Powell has had a number
of refused cross ties stolen during the
past week.
—Some fine 'recitations as well as
first-class music will ba put before
the public Friday night. Bring 25
cents—ife tfvriE be-worth three times
that amount
-We thought b%B were this only
ones to say ugly wo rds—such as are
aot found in the Si unday school les¬
son—but our Appling correspondent
intimates that some of the fair sex
are guilty of the same. Sad!
—Go and see the grand Calisthenic
looking march—twenty fresh and girljr beautiful all in costume
as new
blown roses. Only 25 cents for that
sight.
—By lack of open air exercise, and
the want of sufficient care in the
matter of diet, the whole physical
mechanism often becomes impaired
during the winter. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
is the proper remedy to take in the
spring of the year to purify the blood,
invigorate the system, excite the liver
to action, and restore the healthy
tone and vigor.
—Go and see everyday life repre¬
sented in Family Fix. it will make
the young folks wish they were all
married and the old folks will feel as
if they had a charade every day at
home. Bring along 25 cents.
—The many thousands who are
using Pitts’ Carminative as a house¬
hold medicine, speak in the highest
terms of its wonderful virtues in re¬
lieving infants and children of the
troublesome derangements of the
stomach and bowels in teething, and
in any disease when there is a mucous
discharge, or when there is any irrita¬
tion in the system, whether in the
lungs, stomach or bowels it is sooth¬
ing, healing and strengthening. Prof,
T. N. Ware-says: “I almost worship
Pitts’ Carminative. It has given so
much relief and comfort to my fumi
iy-”
—Friend Matt, was badly “sold
out” on the l°t inst. He doesn't
want to know anything about the
price of chickens now. Judge R. says
he will have to give him better train¬
ing.
—The postmaster at this ptao# has
posted a notice at the depot relative
to certain post office regulations that
would be well for all to read.
—Don’t forget the entertainment at
the Baptist Chureh to-morrow night.
—We noticed upon our streets
Monday the model of the plow upon
which Mr. Thomas Blanchard, of this
county, has obtained a patent. It
will doubtless prove profitable to the
inventor.
—Miss Mattie Roebuck, one of
Harlem’s fair daughters, who has re¬
cently returned from a visit to rela¬
tives in Charleston, honored our sanc
turn with a visit one evening last
week. She reports a pleasant time
while sojrMivnipgjn the City by the
>
3 An Am Broken.
Last Friday evening while two ne
hro boys, living on Mr. M I. Branch’s
place, near Berzelia, Were riding a
mule, the animal from some cause
took fright - and threw them off,
breaking an arm of the largest boy,
who is said to be about 10 years old.
Change in the Schedule of the Picayune
It is rumored that the schedule
of the Picayune will be changed in a
short time, causing the train to leave
Harlem half - an hour earlier in the
morning and arrive half an hour later
in the evening.
A little Off.
While passing along the road re
cently we noticed an old gentleman
plowing the » contrary mule, and from
noise going; on it seemed that
with each were engaged in mortal combat
othei - . The licks seemed to
pass on the mule just about as easy
as the cursing. The fact is, we were
nna ble to discover whether one did
any more good than the other.
The Augusta Hotel.
The above popular house, under
the proprietorship of Mr. L. E. Do
little, is one the best hotels in Au¬
gusta, and the travelling public and
our citizens who visit the city should
remember that at, this house they will
find polite attention and be fed upon
the best the market affords.
Moo Planting.
We noticed a few days ago while
passing through a portion of Burke
county, that some cotton had been
planted. It was the first of the season,
at least witLin our observation.
The A., G- and S. R. R.
We crossed over a portion of Col.
Mitchell’s narrow gauge railroad last
Saturday. pushed The real is being rapidly
forward, and it is generally
thought the its completion will be reach¬
ed in near future. Judging from
what we saw and learned from others
the road will abound with curves.—
This has been done to avoid heavy
grading as much as possible. The
people along the line are anxiously
waiting to hear the whistle blow.
Accident at Spirit Creek
Augusta Chronicle: Yesterday,
while a mumber of hands at work at
workmen. Two large timbers were
standing on end and leaning against
the embankment. The man who was
standing on the the ground below gave
word for men above to push the
beam down. The order was obeyed,
and it fell right towards him. He
tried to run out of the way, but bogged
in the mud, and the heavy beam fell
across him, crushing him to the
ground. Iu falling the end knocked
down* the other timber, and it fell
across the first, adding to the severe
ing man was brought to Augusta last
evening on the Central train and
taken to the hospital, where he was
given surgical attention. He sustained
a frightful painfully contusion on his back, and
is if not dangerously in¬
jured.
THE “BRASS! G01RD-”
i Relic of Motional ) Fame.
While spending a short time at the
pleasant home of Mr. W. F. Atkinson,
in Burke county recently, we were
shown a gcurd of revolutionary fame,
the history of which is somewhat in¬
teresting. The gourd is owned by
Mrs. M. E. Daniel, whose husband's
ancestors were in the revolutionary
war. The gourd was grown on the
Potomac river, Daniels in Virginia, by the
first family of who settled in
the Old Dominion. It was carried
by one of them through the revolu¬
tionary struggle and used as a
“brandy gourd.” It has been hand¬
ed down from one generation to an¬
other to the present day, and it is
thought by tlipse whb iiow have it,
that if its age could be fully known
would proved to be near 200 years
old. It is in the Daniel family a kind
of an heir-loom and is transmitted by
one generation to another bearing the
Daniel name. It has been well pre¬
served and at a casual glance would
seem to be only a few years old. It
has long since, however, ceaafd .1 to he
the “brandy gourd. gourd;” and is now used
as a pepper It is interesting
to come across relics of this character,
which, though silent declaimers, bring
fresh to the mind the history of our
forefathers in their struggle for the
liberty we now enjoy.
Fiendish Outrage.
Our reporter Et White Oak sends
us tii 6 facts, as far as known, of an
infamous crime which was committed
in that neighborhood Malone, on Wednesday
night last Mrs. a respectable
elderly widow, lives near the camp¬
ground, and at the time mentioned
no ofce wfiswOh small her in her hoitSe
except a very boy. About 1
o’clock at night a negro man entered
the house and overpowered and out¬
raged the defenceless woman and
made his escape before the neighbors
could be aroused. Owing to the
darkness she was unable to
recognize her beastly assail¬
ant. Everything possible is be¬
ing done to ferret out' the perpe¬
trator of the outrage, and if these
efforts are Successful, the courts wul
not be troubled with his trial.—
McDuffie Journal.
—Hall’s Hair Renewer renews,
cleanses, brightens, and invigorater
the hair, and restores faded or gray
hair to its youthful color and lustre.
People with gray hair prefer to use
the Reuower, rather than proclaim to
the world, through their
locks, that they are becoming aged,
and passing on to decay.
APPLING NOTES.
by t. o. R.
Your correspondent walked to
Harlem one day last week—20 miles!
If you ever find it Secessary to wal
that far in ft day, you’ll find Oshn’s
lineament good for >yoar feet, you’ll
need it all over them.
If you .want to be bored to death,
get without a horse a while, and
every one you meet is ready to ask:
“Haven’t you got you a horse yet.”
We ought to have a wide awake,
short-winded reporter in each district
of the county. Iu the meantime, let
everybody there subscribe for the Sentinel.
Is no way to stop large girls
from cursing in the presence of, little
ones.
White Oak Chur ch is in good con
enlarge dition. the Lumber house, is and on the gIouu'y
the is in hand to a good deal of
money paint it. The
work will begin the 3rd Monday in
April. We hope to get it ready by
“May Day,” May 2nd.
There will be no preaching at
Dunn’s Chapel 2nd Saturday and
Sunday, but our second quarterly
conference will be held at that church
on Our Wednesday, 15th of April.
county is overcharged and
three pills will set her right, viz: The
fence law, the dog law, and the liquor
law. Get these )>ills doyn her and
ehe will be healed.
From Burke County.
AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPOND¬
ENT GIVES SOMBCROP NOTES.
Good Friday and Easter Eggs
Receive a Passing Notice—
Lucky Days, Etc.
Mr Editor :
Allow a poor, lost aud forsaken
creature, away down here in Burke
county, where there is*’ nothing but
negroes, owls and malaria to contend
with, a short space in your paper.—
Farming is progressing finely and
farmers are about through planting
corn. Mr. N. B. King, of this county,
but formerly of Richmond, has just
finished planting 200 acres. Ho say 3
he is good for 2,000 bushels. He ex¬
pects to put 600 acres in the fleecy
stanle ‘ ~
i rU’t there .
much work . done
any year since
emancipation, weather. regardless of bad
Farmers are going largely on
melons down here. They are plant
ing from 10 to 100 acres. In all
probability there will be a large crop
of this delicious fruit made.
Oats are looking fine and the crop
will he»much grefctef thaw last year
I passed through Richmond county
a few days age and some of the peo
B'derable trouble was expected and
litigation would not bo settled in ten.
years. ~
Our season is little farther advanc
ed than yours of Columbia, the black
jack trees are iu full bloom and the
buckeye leaves are grown, and the
fruit trees have lost-their blooms in
many Corn places. is
getting coming bad up, but the farm¬
ers are of the a stand, on ac¬
count recent hard rains.
April came in vsyrsvt M. as June. Good
Friday was an 1 day here it
rained in the moimig so my old wo¬
man could not plai s her beans, for it
seems that women tan never do any¬
thing only on pick* £1 lucky days and
in the evening th< ra came a storm
which blew very h ird and the rain
fell in torrents, ana the water blew
through the house top until it seemed
that we would have to get the um¬
brella to keep dry. ; No material dam¬
age was done by the wind. People
have a chance to laugh at me for
standing by the chickeu house to
keep out of the -storm, while they
went inside and pretended they were
hunting hunt Easter eggs—nice time to
eggs. I am glad Good Friday
like comes yesterday. but once a In fear if it had has to be
men to wait
like women do for lucky or fixea days
to plant bad their like theitkod croji and all of them
were have beeu thfly days of this
year never would do
anything catch at all, anB olj starvation would
every one the flock.
We have had ouij a nuss and stir among
the children at house for the last
week abort! Easter estels eggs: My old lady
set* all the hen and the turkeys
are laying in the Woods, the guineas
are not laying and the curs eat all
the duck eggs. So there are no East¬
er eggs. Yes, there are some, for one
of the hands has just found a bull
frog's nest with 32 eggs in it and I
reckon we will have to make out on
them, as the alligators have not com¬
menced to lay yet. As we are not so
choice as some people, ham when we
can’t get Savanna! cut out of
the middle of the hog, we can make
out with a piece oyan aligator.
If your appefii till is not good come
to Bruke, for isrtmded with free
like they a down here will
do almost anythinWknd Jkk, e&y, everything, think and
Bukkl County Pioneer.
Pure Blood aid Strons Senes
At 19 years of hge I was afflicted
with fearful pains in my 'head, eyes,
shoulders and right side, and begun
to spit blood. I tried quite a num¬
ber of physicians, whose medicines
only brought temporary relief. They
called it cold, and after exhausting
their treatment, said I was* sure to
die. Being au orphan, aud in poor
health all my life, I thought death
would be a relief. Thus, for twelve
years, I suffered.' My only solace was
in morphine. F Ja two years I never
slept day-os nigh without morphine,
so intense warmtHSiffering. During
the spring of 18B1 I was induced to
try Swift's Specie, [t acted like a
charm.' It was a Go 1-seud to me.—
After using it that season. I was com¬
pletely restored. It gave me pure
blood, strong nerves, sound mind and
good health. I am now 35 years of
age and am in perfect health as any
lady in Atlanta Ten thousand
tongues could not express my grati¬
tude for finding this wonderful medi¬
cine. I commend it to suffering hu¬
manity. :
Adeline Coi.lins,
Jan. 1, 188 A. Atlanta, Ga.
Dry Tetter Cured
I have been «icterl with a disease
termed ritms Dry Tet^r, and have applied
wi fcmod i u t tolicTpe rm a neat
good. nouncing I saw ntj^vertisement SwTtt’s an¬
that Specific had
cured Mr. Janies Dunning, of Louis¬
ville, Ky., of tliis terrible disease. I
procured ?.‘S battles at once and began
its use. At the end of seven months
there was not the least sign of tetter
on my person: nor has there been a
single symptom of its return up to
date. Therefore, I cheerfully recom¬
mend S vift’s Specific to all who are
afflicted with thii painful disease. I
am very lhaaikfuV that I ever heard of
Swift’s Specific. It has brought
health and happiness to my home.
Feb. 19, 1885T | Winchester, S. W. Peak, Ill.
Treatise on, Hlood and Skin Dis
eases mailed |ree.
The Swift Specific^ *V Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. v.
i --..
A Fish Story.
Waynesboro True Citizen: Mr.
Charlie Hurst fells the following fish
story. He says that several years ago
he was living near Briar creek, and
sot a large hfcok out, tied to a swing
ing limb op the first ' of ‘ Amril. A
freshet came, and lie whs Unable to
get to his hook, and did not go to it
until the last of July, when he found
on it a large c h tnnel cat, weighing 12
pounds. The hook had worked a
large hole ifi the side of the nicely fish’s
mouth, bgt i t y l healed up
fish when takep
from the nice and fat’ and
the quest iou%/> did it subsist?
TheBe aie facts.
* a’riarffe- r -
i
There lives in this county an aged
colored man, King Heppard, Sr., by
name who j 8 indeed a patriarch Ho
is SS yearsnld, and still strong and
vigorous. His Wife, -Matilda, is 59
years old.
King Heppard is the father J six
Of theBe latter several are married,
and among them have twenty-seven
children. Counting the old mail and
his wife, their children and grand
children and great-grand children vve
have an aggregate of eighty-eight
people in the family.—Brunswick Ap¬
peal.
PETITION FOR MCORPORITIOS.
NOTICE OF THE FORMATION OF A Cl M
PANT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION CF A
RAILROAD FROM AUGUSTA, GA., TO
TION CHATTANOOGA, apply TENN., AND ITS INTEN¬
to for a charter in ac¬
cordance with the general rail¬
road law of the state, approved
SEPTEMBER 37th, 1881, AND EXISTING
AMENDMENTS THEREOF.
Wo the uudersignod, Paul R. Sledge, W. St.
Timberlake, Alfred Baker, Z. McCord, George
T. Barnos, X. D. Caswell, Clement A. Evans, of
Augusta, Ga., and Wm. A. Courtenay, James
E. Peck Edgerton and J. George Adger, W. of Williams, Charleston, Jr!, JohnB.
E. S. C., do
hereby agree for to the form and do hereby form a
company purpose of constructing,
maintaining > nd operating a railroad for pub¬
lic use,.in the conveyance of persons and prop¬
erty from the city of Augusta, iu the couuty of
Richmond, aud State of Georgia, on a line as
near as practicable Catoosa, as a straight line to a point
iu tlio county of in said State on the
line dividing of Georgia, the State of that Tennessee from the
State and at point to be con¬
nected with a railroad to be constructed under
the laws of the State of Tennessee, either con¬
necting with some railroad in the State of
Tennessee, now entering the city of Chattanoo¬
ga, iu said State of Teuuessee, or to bo con¬
structed direct from said point of intersection
to the said city of Chattanooga. The following
being the which, couutiee proposed in this State through which,
or into the railroad is intend¬
ed, to bo made: Richmond, Columbia, Lincoln,
Wilkes, Clark© Franklin,Banks, Oglethorpe, Elbert, Madison, Jackson,
Gilmer, Fannin,Pickens, Hall,Lumpkin, Murray,Whitfield Dawson,
Catoosa. and
Said Company to bo organized and
conducted in conformity with all the regula¬
tions, provisions and requirements of the
statute of the State of Georgia, known as the
General Hhw for the Incorporation of Rail¬
titled roads, approved September 27,1881, and en¬
an act to provide a general law for the
incorporation and of railroads, and to regulate tile
same The existing thus amendments thereof.
company formed shall be known as
tho Augusta and Chattanooga Railroad Com¬
pany, and the railroad constructed by said
company the foregoing through said counties and be two an
described points, shall be, as
near as can now bo ascertained, two hundred
and twenty miles in length.
The c apital stock of said company ahall be
thousand four millions of dollars, divided ‘into forty
sharcHOf one hundred dollars each.—
The principal office and residence of said com¬
pany in this State shall be in the city of Augus¬
ta and couuty of Richmond.
In witness whereof we. the undersigned,
have hereunto signed the foregoing articles of
association and havo affixed opposite to owr
signatures the number of shares agreed to be
taken by us in said company, together with our
respective Paul R. Sledge, places of five residence shares, : Augusta, Ga,
W. M. Timberlake.. five Hbaxca., k'.vyM&k,
Ga.
AnfRF,i> McCord, B.vkf.r, ten shares, Augusta, Ga.
Z. ton shares, Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Barnes, five shares, Augusta, Ga.
T. D. CA8WELL, five shares, Augusta, Ga.
Clement A. Evans, five shares, Augusta, Ga.
Wm. A. Courtenay, five shares, Charleston,
S . Cl •
Jas. E. Edgerton, five shares, Charleston,
8. C.
Geo. W. Williams, Jr., fivo shares, Charles¬
ton, S. C.
John B. Teck, five shares. Charleston, S. C
J. E. Adoeii, fivo shares, Charleston, S. C
Of whom tee foregoing twelve persons shal
bo the Directors for the first year.
mchl2-tf
Legal Notices
Letters of Administration
GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY -
To all whom it may concern: W. B. Roebuck
of said State, having in proper form applied,
as a person selected by the next kin, for letters
of adminifttration on entato of Annie P.
Matlicw8, late of said county, this i« to cite all
and singular, the creditorc ’and heirs ef
Annie P. Mathewa, to he aud appear at ray
office at'the JVRv Term, 1885. of the Court of
Ordinary they of said county, and eliow cause, If
any iatration can, should why perinanent be letters of admin
Roebuck Annie not P. Mathew’s granted estate. to said W. B.
on
Witness my official signature* this 6th day of
April, 1885. GUO. DAUM’.Y,
I).
Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Sales
GEORGIA.COLUMBIA COUNTY
Od the First Tuesday iu May next, between
the legal hours of sale, wilibo sold to the
highest pling, iu bidder, said county: at the Court All that House tract door of at laqd, Ap¬
with improvements thereon, containing 300
acres, more or less, and lying iusaid county on
Little Kiokee creek, bounded on the north by
land of Mrs. Phocian Ramsey, on the east by
laud of Mrs. J. L. Clanton, on the south by
land ot D. 11. Holsenbake and on the st by
land of the estate of Augustus Lamkin.B iii ivied
on as the property of Mary A. Benson, ’ard
Bassford, Margaret H. llassford and kolding| Os4 * K.
Bassiord, tenants in common, lid
property under a bond for titlou from Hi# .1
from W. Wynne, the city by virtue in of Richmond an execution d*
court couuty and
Bt»te aforesaid, in favor of George W. Terry, as
ihd executor of the said Samuel W. Wynne,
both of whonV are gainst R. K.
Bepaon, Bassford M and A, Benson, O. It. Bassfood, L.
M. II. BassfortV. Raid execution
istratrix being now held by Mary W. Daniel, as admin¬
“cum teatiraento amiexo, do bonis
non” of the estate of the said Samuel W.
said Wynne, property, who has conveying filed and the recorded to her the deed hold- to
same
ers of said bond for Utiles, in the office of the
Clerk of Superior court of Columbia county
aforesaid, for the purpose of making said
Georgia. debt, under the 3654th section of the Code of
Said property pointed out by plain¬
tiffs attorney and uuo notice served according
to law on delendants in possession.
L. L. MAGltUDEH,
ap2-4 1). Sheriff.
GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY— '»
Wilt bo cold before tlio court houtte door, in
Appling, botivoon the on legal the First hours Tuesday of sale, in May, 18S5,
that tract of
land in “aid Htnto all' 1 county of J. I'. Thomas,
containing loss, adjoining — hundred of aud I’hinizy, — acres, more »r
lands Walton and
others. Said land levied on us the property of
J. P. Thomas to satisfy a tax execution issued
hy E. 1’. Bonner, T. C., for State and county
tax for 18»4. Levy made 6th day of January,
1865, by Hr this H eon vi'i], constable,, and turned
over to mo, 1st duy of L. April, MAGHUDER, 1885,
L.
D. Sheriff.
HOSffiFEll$
Sitters
The finest tonic for the nervous people I#
Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, which in¬
sures and the perleet digestion performance and assimilation,
noUvo of their nine
tion# by the Hver and bowels As the
system aonntreo tone through ttie influence
of ibis.boijijjn medicine, the nerves grow
Wronger and and more tranquil, heiwtiitdw*
oeas#, that nameless anxiety which i«
a to peculiarity ohyerfnlness. of tho To dyspeptic, establish heal! gives way
foundation, h an*
•ure For sale by use att Druggists the peerless inrigor- Dealer#
imt. #od
generally.
FRO”! THE FRESIDENT
0 ! ’ATLoa raivEnsiTY.
indenar, Texas, Sept. 26,1882.
CbiUaucn:
gryoFs Hair Vigor
Has Dcen used Iu my UousoJiold for tlirae
reasons: —
1st. To prevent falling out of the hair.
2d. To prereut too ra^jd change of color.
M. / \
It has given entire satisfaction In every
instance. \*ou*3 respectfully.
Wit. C-utsy Chase.'’
AYEKS n.ur. VIC Git is entirely fre«
from uncleanly, <lang<*M| >r Injurious sub
utanccs. It prevents «
gray, restores gray 1 .95
prevents baldness, IBB
promotes its grnigB
all diseases of
at desirable the same dressing. time, ii i
FREPABED BYMffjg
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell
Sold by all Druggists.
GS-O
Dr. D. L Peeples & Co T s.
DRUG STORE
Marl era,
And get your Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Fancy Articles, etc.,
at'‘Reek-bottom Prices.” Call for what you want. They have
on hand an elegantly assorted stock, and are contactly re- -
plenishing. Prescriptions compounded with accuracy.
A Splendid Opportunity
i
TO BUY
>
E0QT3, SHOES Alf) HATS!
x
AT
Wm. Mulherin & Co.
:o:
m
Our buyer while North, Purchasing our regular Spring Stock,
attended three large force saleg, and with cash in hand succeed¬
ed in obtaining many goods at about half their value. We quote
below some of our bargains :
Infants’ Kid Lace and Button Hliftcs, 1 to 5 * 25
Child’s Kid Buttoned Hhoes, 7 to 10........ 50
Child’s Kid Buttoned Nowports, 7 to 10... w
Child’s Kid Newport lies, 7 to LO 60
Women’s Women ’b Goat Kid Opera clippers, 3 to 8........... 50
Women’s Oxford Ties, Slippers, 2 3 to 8..... 60 ■
to 7........... 75
Women’s Kid Buttoned Newporta, 3 to 7. 75
Women s Opera Slippers, V/. to 6..... 75
wadies’ Glove Kid Lace bhous, 2 to 6.................. 75
Ladies* Glove Kid Lace Shoes, 3 to 9................ 81 )
Ladies’ Glove Kid Foxed Gaiters, 5 to 9......... 9U
Ladies’Glove Kid Foxed Buttoned Gaiters, 3 to' 5 ................ l >0
Boy’s’ B. Calf Prince Albert, ....
I to 6.............. 75
Boy’s’ Boy’s’ B. B. Calf Calf High High Lace Shoes, 1 to 5......... l cm
Buttoned Shoes, 2 to » 1 25
Men’s Gent’s Carpet aliTios Slippers, 6 to 11 ...... : ....................... 40
6 to 11................ 1 00
Gent’s B. Calf .
Gent’s B. Calf Congress Laoe Gaiters, Gaiters, 10.............’ C to 13.... . ’ .*................ . 1 Ou
B. 0 to 11................................ f. . i oo
Gent's Prince Alberts, 0 to no
Gent’s Coney Island TieR, 6 to 11..... ......! ..........................' l
Gent’s B. Buttoned Gaiters, 6 to 10...... ........................... .......... I 00
Boy*: Worn Hsta at 25c.; Gent’s Wool Hats at25c.; Gent’s Ft-itat....... .......... 1 50
U ‘ ,,a ‘ ‘° U WU1 Buon bc ‘^or.V oome .........I at once no in#
•
Our Stock for Wholesale Trade
** Itwtlve. The price# wo guarantee to ho lower than are nuotrd b
l>Sr7oSau"fent"ngw"rL . n rt D - A “ '“ nlin “ ti0D <>f ^ ”" d ***• elicited? CWshl T
WM.MULHERIN&CO’S
anti!- TWO STORE8 -722 AND »1» BROAD 8T., HJCCHTA.
1
4' \+ *
£ IE
AskyourOealerfor this Work.
r ;
nmm A 00.. m
'
Home Council.
11 e take pleasure in calling your
atlent.on to a remedy so long needed
in carrying children safely through
the critical stage of teething. It is an
incalculable blessing to mother and
child. If you are disturbed at night
with a sick, fretful, teething child, use
Pitts’ Carminative, it will give instant
relief, make teething and regulate sate and the bowekwjplJy!
cure Carminative Dysentery andjj
colic of JtfJEgSmR