Newspaper Page Text
6
IHE WEEKLY STA.R,
rWBLITHKD urm TUESDAY BY
Chas. O- Peavy.
, —.—
JDOjglrS'Q. Official Organ.
JANUARY, 12th 1886.
TOOVR FARMERS.
ftta a fact probably hot disputed that the far
mer is a tmoughiy advised individual. .No mat
t,■! how difficult all other professions, that of
larnnng, to the ordinary lookers-on, stems easy
and tne true course of the agricultural man per
fect y plain. Notwithstanding this, we propose
to renew the advice tendered year in and out at
this season. Bu, that wereaiize the utter useless
ness of su< h an admonition, we would be dispos
al to paraphrase Artemus Ward and say-.ro tne
farmer about to go into debt—don’t.
Hut we recognize the fact- that the georgia far
mer, at least, is obliged to go into debt. He
must have money on wnich to do busine&s», ana
to get it he must borrow. That is a.l there in it.
borne there are, indeed, not so situated to such
we say earnestly, don’t go into debt. But to .
those who must, we add-except for what is ab
solutelv necessary to your business. Don’t u«e
one cent of borrowed money in purchasing any- .
thing that can be avoided. Haidas it is borrow,
it is even harder to pay. The unnecessary goods
are paid for at prices far above-their worth, they
are raid for with unne< e* ary 1; b r, unnecessary
sweat, unnecessary nigiitp miming, unnecessary
heart-burning, care, wrik es, and with positive .
slavery— the slavery of iron-ribbed circumstan- ,
41 But there is more than these. Every farmers
•credit is limited generally by the number of
plows he runs, when he is credited at ah. How
Oi ten does it hapen that he exhausts his credit
by unnecessary expences and finds himself con
fronted by contingencies auectmg his planting
interests and no money on hand. Thus, thru the
farmer who makes unnecessary purchases, really
gambles upon tne principal that he relies upon to
pay hiH dents. _ .
Ami behind all this is even more. He makes
his debt wuen suppies are high ■
them when his products are low It matters
little how cheap other things may be when ids
crow are sold, the pun basing power of the mftn
\<-v hr receives must be ex]>ended upon debts
haseii on high prices, with interest added.
w<- are far from saying that the farmer is
more improvident than many who depend upon
tne business and tne money ne creates, fheutn
is he feeds the men who abuse him, and who,
but for him, would have to seek other communi
ties or become producer also. But wc do say
that the farmer will never become independent
until he does business ujxm the proceeds ot the
crop that proceded, and nor upon advances,
which are based u)Hm the crop that is yet to
come. The only possible way for him to achieve
this independence is to avoid all but absolute,y
necessary expenses for a year or two. Now is
the time to begin.
GUBERNATORIAL JOCTING3
The several able and •xo/ileot gentletue".
whn aspire io the Guv ruursUip of this Stat
Mtero tn be tak'ng a rather extended rest
TuttJe bR-’ been heard of them sine- th-
Mncon lav* bat us coarse they are looking
sha’p to the safety of tne wires that nave
been laid, even if they are making no at
tempte to cat those of the IrlenaritheeaeTiv,
er to lay »ny new ones.
It has been said that the sub row* Ouherna -
tori*’campaign of the past sum tier and an
fttuM was one of tlie.miMl thorough, Uoue of
Ww quietest In the history ot the State, al-
I Uou rh it took place over a year prior V> t• *
election which it was expected to affect .
Wtieie is naturally u good Jealofdlflereuc-s u f
opinion iw to Its effectiveness. The question
eannot be settled until the meeting oi t»«
Uubernatorlalconvention, winch will pr.i.mb
iy bu In July or August next, if then. In t-ujl ♦,
II may turn out that all thu elaborate w r <
IhultSSnldLO have been none may owme to
waUKiit, as often do“the best laid schemes ot
miceaud mon."
Rest is a good thing to lake when It is
needed, tad it Is difficult to imagine any
oecasHiou on which rest is needed more than
when an Issue, personal or otherwise his
been prsinaturely sprungundcandidut,Be have
purti illy,a. least, exhausted themselves long
-tif.orc thermal nee begun. Every usplrnnt
should be ready to take advuntigeof that
tin >d tide waleh la said to come in the atUirs
<>, an men, but ills «xo»edingly di fleuit—ln
-4«>ed eueraity Import*! de—-to force the flood
vim Ans iiduisatlow water actually ebbing
r v time tor the Gubernatorial canvass t»
r,pei in earnest la in the Spring—say iu April
r M iv, tod it is to be hoped that all thenan
jiua.us. excepting,ol course, Ute lark .ursss
,u na mynhiivU uno whom true trci IHn*
hi »o »« ti.ieo Uoe co be «ae<ing, vllltoene
mir>kd Allow lheir rivals a Mir start.
Released from Conflnemewt.
Mr. \V. 8. Wend, the popular
tiutchfi on Harris sir et, in Atlanta,
Gm,., days:
“£ wua confined to my bet? for
more than «ix months with chronic
rheuniui.'iin. I could uot move on
my bed wi'h »nr help, nor without
excruciating pain. I tried ths tieat
ment of two ua‘ three us the best
physicians of At»an»a. Tempora
ly relief was all that iob aiuud. A
hvlpleoa invalid, I w«u> ready for any
atigg*aiinn, and when a friend oaid
be btdievi d Swift’s Specific would
help me I omsemed to try it. Ev
♦cyihing eife had failed, and it could
«l<» me no harm. Lu May, ICB3, 1
aiegan its uno. My cue was stub
b'rn one, and at first yielded reluc
santty, lit after taking seven bottle*
jny j ints regained their suppleueNi,
my stiengih returnnl, and I was
x..u>.daid well, i'hia was twelve
m inths ugp, and to-d y I am sti'l
well ami strong, and the di-ea-e has
mil troubled in the meuatime.
s.vif,‘sSpacific has uudea sew min
•fine ’*
B' titre aiid *3t jjemiine, ami semi
fi»r Treatise <ni Bond and Skin Di
, F »rsde b« ill druggists.
Th b Swif r. Specific Cu n Dra w
' rd A ilnota (»a
* hoi W. 234 8»m New York.
flic season approaches when the
•Sdoated u»mdh«lder** get* out his
gold mounted s'issem, withdraws
lii» box ioim the bank vault and de
witpt his Mme to the inierueting
al coupon dipping..
JW FREE!
liFRELiABLE SELF-CORE.
Sniitaß A. jwveertpUsai et MH to U»<
w-Ve, totto sawvtoWs: eiw »:i»ui tn tS» V S.
«A-wrv?tre<l’ w ttoyeMf H
fikMM* wnued ««v«tofw /»we<DracgtelseM SU la
Atoktos OR WAA© A CO., l.Hirfss.l, Me.
THE NEW YEaR.
The N,w Year dawns upon our
nation anspieinusly. Peice prosper
ity and happiness in our bind.
And wlti'gi dr uth in many portions
of our conimoa country has s< riously
impaired the fartm-is loriune yet
there is an abundance of at I the rw
ees-ities :in>l even the luxuries of lie
necessary to a nit:ons piosperity
and hnppines®. For all th«se wc
■dionld look upon the year 1885 with
recol'eet.ions of plvasu’r.
I trust ihat ui'ist of the readers of
the good old Star, can look La<’k
upon the old yt ar and recall scene*
ofjo\, hoi.rs of peace and deeds o'
kindness and sunny places, as wep
as hours of g oorn, dreary sha lows
and lonely graves where the hearts
treasures sh-rp through the cold,
cnvei’fesa hoU'S of winter.
To many a one the New Year
dawns cheerlessly and <hnk, and to
these we point.with aSsUianee to the i
Sun of Righteous wnoae iwinns |
can iid the p >ruiißoi' the grpye and
uispel i 11 the c.ou Is ofcarc and sor
row.
Toothers the New Year nrmes
witu gladness, and ~<> these we point
to Hiu who said, “weep with those
who weep and njo’ce with theito thai
lejoiC'-.” Jtiano sin to be n.e.-ry,
to be happy, to he j »yous —ird m<>
crime to sorrow, to »imb, or to weep
! All these things are but the li>ht*
' and shadows of our stranife, myste
rious journey to the tomb.
> Every event in life whith leads
us to inspect our own characters an I
induces us to revi w past seen. 8, and
which impresses upon us the swift
ness of time and impels to resolu
tions oi amen Im nt must be usefu .
: Tners are incidents in out lives
' which cause us times of ri u; re
fl ‘Ctions, and if we cherish r.rfri nur
ture this disposition of mind, we will
eventually become belt r. There is
a particu ar season however, which
is universal in its extent, when those
who think at all me cons'rained to
meditation. It is the dawning of
the Nvw tear. Time in its revolu
tions baa made a rapi I m >ve, and in
his r&dstlrs* flight htis bor m to «t>’r
• ity the history ot our pistdays. It
is recorded in tne cou is of hvaven
and will be, sooner or later unfolded
to our astonjs'ied view. With wnut
feelings should we enter up m thu
New Year. Il by the retrospect of
our past lives we have learned wis
dom, it will be the dictate us wisdom
to try to do better. We have much
to do and no lime to w<s'e. We
must be deeply anxious about the
way that leads to heiVvii, We may
not live out li>e yfear p< rhaps we ha ye
made our final reaoln'ion. thru '«’t
ns be prepared *or our last mn
change. May the vovs-jo of 188fi
down the stream of life '»v a pleasant
and propsrious one to the Star an,,
its rexuers.
Farewell old year, wc w ity no more together,
I catch the sweetness of thy it -t. uh.
Anti c.uwu d with yellow Unikeand withered
heathers
I we the stand beneath this c’ou iy sky,
Daniel’s Mill Ga,
BitrNi/rr.:*
“AN IRREPARABLE LOSS.”
It is very common in noting th?
death of some prominent individu il
to speak of it as iufimiing an ‘irre
parable loss” upon his family or u r >
on the comunity in wbicn he lived-
It is one of those exp esiMoiK which
people are accustomed io uv with
out thinking very much of whir
they are saying. As atn liter of fact
the b« st men and the gre itrst are not
things muve on as they did b-fiire.
If we cry to-day “the King is dead,”
we are quite ready •u-mori'ow to
join in the joyful acclaim, 4 Leng IRe
the King!” We indulg*.a vain <h
lus on if we auppOie we sh di be
long missed when called to pa*saw.iy
from these earthly scenas. Th y who
fill the largest spaces ami fill tlvm
ino*t efficiently, wi II have th« r
plxcs supplied when they have
passed awav. Wh » the husband
and father, who hat> ruled well and
provided bountifully, has bcm taken
from his post of earthy duty, the
Ilosis a s id one. Bnt in s >me w*y
or other it turns out not to be so
disastrous as it lo«ke 1 like it would
be. A kind Providence spares th«
widow and ar ph an the suffering
which, in the first days of taeir lie
reavera ut, seemed inevitable.
W hvw death claims a great state*-
m in, whose skiiltul guidarce car
ries the ship of State through peril
ous saas, it appear* at first a loss
■ for which repair is impoeiMe. But
I some one takes the place. Perhaps
he is wuhly different from the une
who h’is gone and it may be in a me
i«*|»*ct» much interior, Things,
huw» ver, adapt theme Ives to tin
uew order—we become accustomed
»o it, ami after a little while mat
ter* swetus to be going on as well »*
if the late lamented w<s still direct
ing them. All this is as it should be
Each luan ia fcr his generation-uuf
lor that which is to follow him.
Could (lie greet man of one period
exchange places with the gre*t m»n
uianothcr, they would find tl at th ir
qualities wire not suited to the cir
ciiinstance*. Our first Presilen’,
matchless as he was in his own day,
might hav* faihd lamentably had In
been called to meet the issues !l;at
confront the ine.-ent incumbent of
tha 4 oirici'. Th? (i it’ou h.nvmied
* lai’field as it <h n<>un<wd 'he ’ermd
maimer of his taking oIV, Burit may
be Hint a mor? p*ac ful adminisira.
t’on v a< given by lii«great!y interim
s'lccessor. Tm* times of our deaths
are all appointed, and appointe I
with reference to pn-arranged plans
I he ou ting doAti i>> the prime « f
life of (lie young man *eems i.o us
prnnatiirr; but to him who sees 'he
end ‘rem the beginning, Im isinken
away at the be.->t moment for hi in
sult ami for those with wh nn he is ;
conm eted. «
Sh
Will be so d ‘H-'ore the enirt house d orin
tilot.<»‘»O ~1 I >.,u I I.; <}., <>.| ire Sirs*'
Tueola ' in Fhi r , ISSG oet'v-e, > the
. nniirsof BH'r>! a- f • d « er v », jr.
Lots or TutnJ Hii'nber F r'-vnrM Forty one,
r23ncr«<) ti< 2nd and .\t,h sec ion ot
Caroll now Doiizhis eaunt/y.
r iLeviea on and to !> • x >1 i as ihe propsriy of
1 Mai'nltr W Hem >!•>•', o, sots'v ■> ii ta isH(-
■dfrom t.fi'.’Jii-t ev cour. of th : 12/ Ist disn ict,
G .»L, ■fl) >u j w entity, at the January
term i;t favor of .mi<ic»w J. iviser, and
iistii.st *d«| j w <tG VJ II mbou'. Levy m ide
J ill ■'th iksti. t .pint, i’i po •■‘■ssion <i>» illud.
Property p inie.i out bv Sm th Kob-rt-,
Piaiiii itt , n!.l<vnev«. 1
Als<, -e same »im® and pl ic“, will be sold
one S'.-vevHt I 'uhvided i ityrest in l<><s«>fla.-.d
numbers ii.tl.tiT , ;T , ,js , m,- <in j
b/’t, allin iiu IX-.h otrL.t and ■> ,d ,ecHon o'
oriK'iually Uliei’okee now Dougins county.
Levied o i Mui too sold as t, e propett.V of W
HTiicKut-, t > satisfy .liiia issued jr-wi Douglas
supe Im ,C itni/.lJanusryT -irinSS?, is lavor
ol John Al. Greet and ag-mst W S Tucker.
Levy made J , Hilary ~i.ti . t -nanL m pos
-ession iioHd'-d. I'ropert.v pun' <t cut by
\V K Glover ag.-nt for Fi did.itl’, ti f.<.
AJs > at, s-aipe tj . in,il place will be sold one
four.h <ri'on nad’of lot of land Number -luf,
lu2nd <i:st,ri«;, and it sec i-a > f ihnurt.i.-
c »iiniy. Levied on an t >, > resold ns the pro
perty ol A. J. ifoU if 1,1 s.njsiy dis-fess Wll
r.uit f>r real. IS.-H , 1 from toe Just e; conn
a 1 tne G a). It disi rie.. G .M, ,>Oll4l is county, .t.
favor ofc J AlcD.m.ld, attorney lor \i L
Mel) tn.al ind agiin-l A..J. Ymitv’. Propc.-
t.» p -i He-. ■■Hi. by said U J .U'-H «n:ild a.nd levj
m.tdi’ by S J Jo can, ... n c. 2u t H-i , ami
rll n.-d to ne. ; I
A'aos al su n* time unn plac* , will he * • I
lo'soi I»n I num er 333, 33i 3>> lel .352, i> 1
itj li dts ricts’i 1 2ni seetio.i ut orLiuailj |
< m r »k-« n• v 11 uojui, r. L-rei on
it) t<> be siil'i as 1 hepr<ni.*r y o F M. ditc.ll
el. os' ty a ti ■, issi.e I I'r »m tie Jns’ic
c»irc f «.ne 127 J J d since G VI 1» gl«
cti't'v <i> tor Fehr o,rv lurni >87l) m f v.iro
vl A Vu- ie . u) d au>in»t F 4 Mucntli
Lsvy ,ua I s 1,/ D. I >*> s |,C mi return
ed Co uie. H KN UY A A it.). Slit.i nF.
G’'Oa’GlA, Dttug'as I'mitriv.
to 11 whom it m(i c.iiic-ri>. W. J. F ines,
bnviax in pr-'pet fwrm applied lo me for pet
u>-ueut letters of niimniistraiio ■ on the e,-
l ti.e iil riiiimw Bmltri!, I ,ie of said county,
■ dpi-e-ttsed. T lists oc i 'Stl .iui! a ipniinr tile
creditors ami-Hexi oi k n <>f Slid dree,sori i<
I lie .Old a•>.>'■ ir it 11. y odlea wi.hl , t.li« tim.
iiiwo Ibvl 1 w aVil snow cjiiM, f imy it ts
cm, wtiy p. 1 m o.c it nd.id:us Inu 10 i >ho .I',
nol uvgr Uift' l Jouaid w./p.ic.uitii, ap .do t for.
V'tiuss rny nami ami mti -nl siyn.-itun.
bis Jauuurj Uh i»6. 11 ,r, CuuPElt.
Fpccnidtinsr women.
A Wf.T Street broker remarked the
. ’licr day; •• ’A the k-
iws genib*»r* In tip? world. I hover vet
knew one to ahc id f.jM'CiilaLnjf
Li With i&r they rAtFr kuuw ,
when to let go. As si ecu.how
ever, they havo H-u t ni'.'y the nerve of I
tn-'n and the;- rtand tl.c r 1- ex-
I traordinn’-v 7ortiindV‘ A throng :'in?T
I Hanoo oi the d whl -h gamtlftig gains
’on any eno tne oti-er G.r-. A I
woman 1- 10 nay <» .tine a bout on , j
e\4ook la inc ahcr-n. sin and twkia 1
nv> on x matter of Importance., 1 'w'etlt 1
wt to her found el n i I
«ii tbe way do-.vu from !
M-mtl, fv’.’Um purtxxs'i of iuYeating, !
money. Fbo took a Ln-ik b->ek t/ui of
her bomnn and showed me L’lsArdie ba-1
a dcprwlt of four thownnd Wl'oilara.
While 1 was tiJking F» iter it. orenrrod ■
bo me never*! tiu><« tbxt her face was i
faraibar, bn. I found that j; was isnpoe
•ible to place her. Finally I I her ’
and alx) greatly aurprbkxt .innt 1 !
hud furjfi'ttru. She recalled *thc fact I
that abe nimn to rnv o;Ttca needy twelve
years ago with two tboua.ind' dollars
and to »:wcu Hie. Si.e l.**i iruv’e
ton thousand doliara w'thln two weeks
wd turn nu<’.<t»: ly got c-.ujjt In a
iarry and **• <x nipletsiy wijwy
owt. Shb h>~t every c*«>t that sixs
bad. Slie went back u> Syringfteld and i
bore she is r-g.’.m ready vo blow
rest of bcr ea’iugx. Vitr’.ng nd lko.»a
j twelve years /du? tcired money ci r*-
■ fully, and e-ery /.ny si>n nn.« r-mi :im
i Rook rrqxirtK in thu rip- ... bhe
hasjollj*<? 1 the ni&tkoi iv.r< iid‘v nmi 1
her idem* arc e-rnwu enough on mihLw, •
but there itt no ciunc- < i her winui ig.
Four tluxwatkl dcji’oi y<> t-.r ■
when ywo speewlntc whh .t 'n uiz |
lamp*, and tru> b iul J-.rUe turn of the :
merkot is Hkolr to w»nd h : . r l ack u> j
Splingtield tv ihGc;*. Lbw e-v <• re
oilAd* wc us tmbtb-.r I had .»bmH a ’
year ago. I was gons;f out of the olfloe i
abonl f<»ur ••‘cioji in the s3enu*<n oil
tny way >. »»m . when 1 Uvame
that Umrxi w.'.a a wi., () p.n sitting in uha
of the ndiee iduiira *»an> g bijuG ‘v out ,4
tho window. I ruimim <-tr.| tent she
hast )»crn (h«rv for two <>r tore* hours, *
and made M I<> mim-.. 1 f.mnd tout I
the was a Isoatdin? hmisc p(M rup |
town, non a vorx rs.itrx*.,.. j, n ,j
ing Wuoi-a Si *• hM by liJt !d w vrk s• •- •
eoodtnx **» n'oui hi.u- !
(Ired «hd'.Mi* and i.tt t 1 ,stvM”d U> li»h nor- i
•oaSKOUscf i-r* of her i -d...» M ton »» ;
Hock eh-rk. n»t! h-d rviue dvv> :i ’t*» >»>» j
nffioe bi d*t «vw r« i. 1 r ...n « t « >.£ j
sha had i-imi vears so. ?. rt. - -ti ...» '
WS< V.-a- ill r ‘H; . I s,ltn. ( -dr io. t f
Blind Be'e? t.i <W4*rt:«r f.i: 1; u< tv 11
Hraio. L 4 o-'hi's „ . j f , ;
itu it nW one eii,. nj«l. nnd V. e - v . ia* i
wish’ r<>. Ikx Will W >.« Bin n* rnv;, ~< >
jk) 1 i-iU;. sv.- -•
F te at! ajoK.-'*-:*. #>-$ v s
I*4girK’suer «■ ft «►.»»» «Jb*ci Ift« I
J£o K" «*». u. far « »w 4
■ 'TAo afcTxwwt
<a4- <•..©*♦ it.■*! A*'!-to L x t•■*>*’'> tw- l«
t> feJ& far it,
O. M. FIRRY 4, CO,,
jVERy
-
« tei
IsfiF’WVZB H';QH A!?« f
K?£©MABi!CAL PSIHCSPLES
KGTA7KY
rO^AT!C f Di!EIICTANDP£RFEOT a
xernca. CYUMbzrs shuttle s
KSEDLS, POSt-
WH KO SPRINGS, FE’R
PAsrrs, hinmsftUHß weight, n® ,
FSIGTIC'W, HOiSE, HO W£Aft, -
TIG NO <S TANTRU?W
capagst r always
Le RJOHLY ORMAtfEMT-
iID, MCKELPLATED, AM» C2VE3
PE?2HECT satisfaction.
CmOULARS.
A«idr«»B,
AVERY MACHINE CO.
£l2 Eroadway, Kew Toidr.
UOICHKIN SIItFSIS,
OUR No. 40 WAGON.
Wo manufacture Open and Top Buggies
consisting of the >'de Spring, End Spring,
Brewster, Timken, and Edward Storm
Spring.
Also varionn stylos of Two Seated Car
riages, Wagons, Cutters and,Sleighs.
Liberal discount tn the trade.
S nd for Ca talogue and Prices bes re
buying.
HOTC3EII: OmiASS VC2LC3,
7~.
1 '
■ £>tbe uatTliUKKiaim
Wk
1 ’rf
■ ! wi a few
Zi Gfi
i a. k® I
Vsl ®
SEWING-MACHINE
HAS NO EQUAL.
PERFECT SATISFACTION
Kei Heine Sew Machins Co.
n —ORANGE, MASS.—
30 Union Squire, K. Y, Chicago, Iff. St. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Francisco, Cal.
IloliMt-uf ’T.'EA * '<• '.
'A £ •: I.' 1 * ?Z \t
©r T V.i 1
■> \ l!. 2. _-j ” «
FFEiI t*‘, S.ljt ** > J ' h
acii-jy ; a ; . lu -„ • .. V
o Eftssl;*--'’; ■¥/ ;’J *r < L
lit P3-.V»r-* j ’f r-
pur.-ip Ab,
er Pre due ?• II
d'■■ j*&■
M tor P ' ‘ «•- 5
' l ' -v - - -■ t’f
kD. F' .;
j RUaaLst.-K'x.
im. a --hTp’-z
e-.. .-MU v .v ,
ATC •> i~ . ; igf L t?
FIRE ;
AJJ. D2x2d. WP i2si.li TSi vM. ■ j
i o r ts»’ t<’ r.; preefW
Os Pili.S XI. . c ... r tJt---..TIV. 11. IB
(Reason fteifcy K’fg i ‘
SB.’--FA :AA-3T t. ’ ■ I
I’ae l>r
t F»T >a.nlt>, 'tm.r or Otore.
* O ;ca!e SRxi lur
uuxga.u’'J oCAUt emci-jo, ua,
' I
*C- *“ ri? "* '©\ hr :a —m. ./causal i t 3i» L 1
L'' ’ii J-* AA. Ab. SiMKr-i*. .’Lo
ti BKvlmakM a tr*ei«Hr of Bpih-iMf
IS t- ’”■> «-* I-’ts*» will, oottbi
SA2 13 airi nwr,- c*>«s >h*n <
n.j C’ti’T.lr H«> •c. 'wts ha* toss.7
t-'<-a of ew-s
».« iccamibi'l-.iai. S«*ruraeica*ACßi« ’
G. •■ P.O. ani
EL-rwa /. ’<• ,
V*« -fi-JiA* Yufk. j
HUDSON &
DEALERS IN '
Drug's, Paints,
Oils. Etc.
+ i™l havi ? g ‘ is »°< ! j ati n£ ourselves together iu the Drug business, and will keen on hand at all
tunes a select stock of Prescriptions, Drugs, and Patent Medicines, hnd the best Paints Oils Var
”i-iPr e oi^ t Kriiii>p he r naT ? <et ’v'? ve a i S ° ke ‘ P a se ! ect line <)f To i>ei Articles Such as Soaps," Perfumery,
Hair Oil, Brushes, Combs, Etc. when you need anything kept in a first class Drug Store bring along
THE CASH
and we wi(l sell to oou at hard iime prices.. our friends for past favors we codiaW
solicit a liberal share of your future patronage.
■'■■'■ )
- : . LJLM
COMPARATIVE WORTH qeBAKING POWDERS.
. » f atL (Absolutely P;m .J , ,
GRANT’S vMnm Powder) -': ; _•<
I BUOOBU'S, when fresh.,
HANFOSD’G, when fresh...
, XSB2I’AD’S [;22SE
CHAP.’S (Alum Powder)#...
AMAZON (Alum Powder) ».
PiONEaZS (San Francisco)... L
CZA3.
DLL PRICE’S
s SNOW FLAKE (Groff’.)... EamzmSßaa
“ LEWIS’
PEAPvL (Andrew. & Ce.)
HECKEB’S ESS3
GiLLZI’S
Al; DP.
mA*mi’lcc, (CqatalHS Aluux.)
i BLL?L (.Powder'.old 100 m)....
3.U EOSii’S, when not frenh
I 3S~vST:3 cy GOVLXrenxT CHKMISTS
As to Purity ? .Dd VfF.hkw’ni •• •:> to? <> "t To
3 .
“I bavo t*'s<: a yaCr?.-.’’> rs "or I Frk‘n-' w’-\’h I pnrcsuuod in ’h<
ov<in ini--k<’t, ’’nd.ibi-l iL'-piroonr-d <d t otTr .ind v-a<-^mih,» i‘iyi«Mt*raU. it i*» urwi*
< i l.: t’.' ■. 5;. I I-;.':,,. ■; e.'.a/",- v*M
.I'.-.’ L. . ..OT.\ 2
1 ‘..i.. > I*. . la) j 3,v’l;. owjrr ’»•*' *\r ’.Hy "s’*.*•.
•• a. ></’xl 1
: >ia- ;i » cn:-!... 1 s hjAh-- p T P.- •. r ,, r W 7 4. i -'’ p t
.' Pi!t r.v.rk’... •h 1 ’ L f.-omab.m Ai , r in* .-ri.--• tmb- 'j’
ftitt-’K-o. .(■ .•! ? V.’«.' w , Ph.D ,fl ■*>'■ ■■■ ; r :<5-.'„!.i kr? »’. mi, of 2%. • j-a*’* -*■
I ■ . ; I’7-; <1 .. -1 ’■■ ■ . ;t
It .',■ coniyv<'.-•■ xre •-•.:• 1... I ,i.u..'.>40111 a. ’S. f■ .<! Vila," i cato ak«»/<h",
’LI.-, 7?o» ’■ p ?.jw,y,r reoelrcd over mH cwifwi'iors a4
ii.e 5 '.l - . .x-vv-u,. ti., t’/iur’’ui li, I’aff ulvlrdlU. 15.5 ; j>a U*e
An.- i i- . i J ul.i, ?• ■’< 7 xnd .; ’‘tute ? *.-» rr.i'.rh mi th’i Ci.'.kirv.
: •> ml..’: . I.< ' 1;-’.-.I • ■’r-c- '■C« -- .1 »ije.rtphit.wW<-*’U-
r-a li .’ -vni-m; ? 1 eiiiuio,..; uckml WA, ium!
k '. ; ■■ r L . ' ■ j '
Po'rdere, ls 1 5 C-.e x;»d h, f »/.
A pound cifi of f-.xch paw lev •» >4 t-J. a, t .« miMt
iw»di can Cidcul*lf'i, th-.s irim'.i. • e it," a* i■. :<<■.•>>>• Tbs. ’u>»ctleAJ Lm; for wwaik Skv
. Prof. Sch&dlcr only provej v> i.xt i m.y < '.w.it c< imor <■< !■'(>»■ Rowd T 0
Powder knows by pnudk-.-d tu y'-i'r.r r, w'- > il C'-eli a few rv»:t« jm.-
! more than ord-’nxry kinds. It Ls. r i'.. re e-.onor.nci’., sod. I>W »es. t- Zorda the a4r««i-
i tago of better work. A o '.-LI c* 1..c L-yjd 13>.t-a’.’: I’owde.’ w*U evnvlM<M»u>y
£air-mfndo<J jk iscii of these l iets.
* Wklh} the ilhrram #bcw. wvr.o cf tl : » .-Jugi ’wwOr. to he of » M?;h-.r d
of strength than otu r powders :„<ik -d u-..-*r Vvci., it»» r ?.‘. 11 i e t»ke-. m is*,:i<-M
--tag that tli vh.v! nnvv.t’un a?1 -uji pu.vdcr», ...» m.v.kdr ao * nc.'<mgth»
fire U> be uvoided ju aangtrous.
I -
I i— ~ -f— —- - —■ -;r.-J2— :
I "£
I
(he Cabbage for the South,!
Kltbar ft>r home ue or ter totpmem to Xowbxm XiMvn,
HENDERSON'S EARLY SUMMER. I
Thto riLleoble vwtety, m weU m a f«M MM es toe »e«t dwtraM. @
i VEGETABLE SEEDS, |
Kj WHi Ve fixuri doeertbed in our iUmisil es “ K rßßTTwrwe wm w» Gaxwx.” wtooh wto to m* to any n|
adrtree. oa receipt at tounp. lit) to cover
"s’eter Henderson &
THE H.UIBIS IKPBOVED DOW LAW
Cotton Seed Planter and Guano DistnYutdr, J
Thi. Planter ha. taken more - -ar.
premiums than any j tauter
ever invested. Mm-aof thvoa ••
are in use a:id sold every sea- ‘ ~ ,wMM| •': :
s a i ■an ail oth»r makes oom
i i :cd. l'-ta ma r,e h*e
leu ; tt.t i r w-f ire t!. -
grc-»"rs cf tua
fr L- yearx, «• u»’uu. '■■; r _ 'w I
- g in p.-’.pnlariiy, and is f ? > Z
th. only planter that will give
complete satisfaction to the
piaster. - ■ -■ w
We have just patented an attachment forth is .planter for drilling eons,
any sead whioh e*u be drilled, which makes a oom Lined lead plnfetar
we gms.-Antee to be superior to anything ever put upon the market, prioes
low. For information and prices, address, * '»»
3. F. AV33.U & SOWS, lonisvflla. Svfll