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THE DABLINGTON NEWS, P— " " -" ' * ' "'- 1 THURSDAY, MABCH 25, 1886. DKl'O^ALD D. EVAMB, EDITOR: On Mondsj hut, D. H. Trailer, County Treasurer, made a settle ment, at Colombia, with the Comp troller-General. The total State tax charged was 124,744.36 Paid into the State Treasury 122,816.08, commissions 1476, n o 11 a bona 91,248.02, delinquent 9204.26. This was a good showing for the county. Mr. Trailer made the second settlement, Chester being the first. In Chester there were no real estate exeentions. In Darling ton there were 1,300 executions in all; so that onr treasurer has made rapid and thorongh work, and it is another evidence that be is the right man for this onerons office, and one of the best county treasur era in the State. The settlement from the fiscal year 1884-0 leaves a balance of abont to the school fund and to the county fund, which that the county and school under the admirable management of the last few years have gained just those amounts towards making np for the “lost tax year.” The school fond balance has paid the expenses of the public school sys tern for one to two months in the several townships, and the county fund balance pays the witness and jurors’ tickets, the expenses of the poor boose and jail. The county owes not a dollar of debt, except what may have accrued during the current year and which will be paid by the tax collected next fall. 93,350 94,50 > shows funds, At the last session of the Legis latere, an Act was passed, impos ingon the Comptroller-General the duty of aacertaiug and reporting at the next session of the Legislature the names and conditions or all such citizens of the State, who by reason of icjnries received in the late war are unable to earn a liveli hood. We publish a circular from the Comptroller General asking for such names. He has sent the nec essary blanks' and instructions to Mr. J. N. Garner, clerk of court. This action of the Legislature seems to tend to a pension act, and is a just, though tardy recognition on the part of the State, of service ren dered in her hour of need. We hope each and every reader of the News, will report the name of every soldier in the late war, either to ns or to the clerk of court, so that the list for Darlington may be comple ted as soon as possible. We begin this week to publish from the Baptitt Courier, a series of articles on the South Carolina Col lege, by Prof. W. J. Alexander. The argument in favor of the Col. lege and free tuition as presented by the writer is well worth atten tive consideration. The articles are well written, in terse, good English and deals in plain language with the subjects under discussion. For Disabled Soldiers. Office of Comp General, ) Columbia, S. C, Mob. 11, ’86 j The General Assembly, at its last session, passed an Act, instructing the Comptroller-General, “To in vestigate and report to the next session of the General Assembly the names and condition of all citi sens of this State who are unable to earn a livelihood, by reason of wounds or other disabilities, in curred while in the service of the State, during the war between the States.” In order to carry out the provi sions of this Act, the Comptroller- General has prepared blank forms of application, and sent the same to the Clerks of Court, from whom they may be obtained; and he requests that all citizens of the State, embraced within the pro visions of the Act, will as soon as possible forward to him their names with all of the information required, on the blank. The applicant must be a citizen of the State, and must have incur red the disability while in the ser vice of the State. He must file the necessary certificates to show that he is unable to earn a livelihood, by reason of physical disability and that this disability is the eiteot of wounds (or injury) re ceived while in the service of the State. As the Act provides for a list of such persons only, it will be a waste of time, resulting only in dis appointment, to any others who may take the trouble to send their names. W. E. Stoney, Comptroller-General. carpet-bagger and scallawag, who had opportunities, and who incited the poor ignorant negro to deeds of murder, robbery and the torch, I with mauy others of my nee united with the white people to elect the noble Gen. Hampton and to estab lish honest home rule. This act I have never regretted. It was known then, it is known now, what we have had to contend with. Excluded from any aasocia lion with our own race and from that of the whites, for I never wished, desired or expected t'oeial equality, I only asked justice, and 1 can say truthfully I have received it. 1 see that Mr. Ben Tillman has called for a convention of farmers to meet in Columbia on April 29. I have been reading bis tellers, and some things be says are good, and sometbingebe says seems tome migbiy wrong, and in my poor, weak understanding it seems that they ought never to have been said. He says that 76 per cent, of our popula tion are larmers Now we negroes are farmers, if we are anything, and as there are a great mauy more negroes than whites, it seems to me that we negroes should send a large number of delegatee to the Conven tion. This is a platform on which all the citizens ought to stand with out any social equality. Bat as Mr. Tillman does not want the politicians, lawyers, editors, me chanics, manufacturers, &c., it may be that he doesn’t want the negro. Nevertheless it is a subject in which we all are deeply interested. Just here permit me to say that I fear that farmers, both white and colored, can never hope to succeed so long as they give a lien on their crops and continue to bay provis ions and make all cotton. Just here is where all the trouble comes in. Whenever 1 see a farmer, white or black, who raises bis own pro visions and has bis cotton crop as a surplus, 1 find him prosperous and never hear him complain of taxes and bard times. Men who want to pull down everything want office, or they have given liens and mort gaged their farms. u my poor way there are some Letter of Thanks. Timmonsville, Mch. 22, ’86. Mr. J. F. Winburn : Dear Sib—The pictures yon made for my children came duly to band last week, and must say that they are the best I have ever seen taken in u country pl<tce. I here with tender you my (banks for your good work aud fine taste in arraug iug the sitting. With mv best wish es for your fi.ture welfare in busi ness, I am, yours truly, Chab. Hamel. New Advertisements. Go and be taken before Winburn moves. Lost—Warning. Lost is the mail from Plortnee to Cbsr- tosion. about Feb. 7, 1886, a Note for 92.000, drawn by M. Marce. about Feb. 7, 1886, is favor of 8. Marco A Leweotbul, and endorsed by then.. Slid note sent to Haas A Solomon, Charleston and not re ceived by them. I hereby warn all per sons from tradiuii f>r the sa ne. M. MARCO. Lydia, 8 C. March 25. ’86 -3t E. DALLAS, ary ui ta-Mig. —NEXT TO — EBENKZER. —Miss Beulah McCall’s school closes this week. —This week will finish corn plant ing in this section. —B. K. Tillman is a “yard wide and all wool,” many to the contrary notwithstanding. —Bev. G. B. Moore will preach i:o the Ebeiiezer congregation every 2nd and 4tb Sunday afternoons dnr- ng the present year. —Dogwood blossoms will be the fashionable floral decoration for the shirt front of the backwoods dude the coming season. —Mr. Bissel, of Florence, has leased the store and lot at Ebene- zer depot, and will sell bis custo mers anything from a mouth oigan to a sugar-cured ham. May be prosper. —We deny being mercenary and do not propose to barter onr frau chise, but the office-seeker who pre scuts us with a first-class coon dog befi rt simmons are ripe, will strike a tender ccrd in our anatomy. Final Notice, Notice it hereby given tb»t 1 Lave filed my Fins) Account at F.xecuior of the Ej- late of Jatnet Allen, decease I, in the office of the Judge of Probate, for Darlinitlon County, and 30 days after date will apply for Lettert Ditmiseory. James allen, Executer. ^ March 23, ’85—1m INVITES THE LADIES AND THE Public in General TO CALL AND EXAMINE —HER— SEEUKTO- STOOBC- Hoop skirts. Corsets and Bustles a SPECIALTY. March 18, ’86 ly use Dr SALMON'S HOG CHOLERA SPECIFICI CHICKEN POWDER.—SHEEP POWDER. JATTLE POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER. r PREVENT A CIJRE CHOLERA. DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE A WORMS. WE CAN < CURE CATTLE MURRAIN.TEXAS « v ER dc. j CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA A CAPES. I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, Ac. MANUFACTURED BY THE VITERIMARY MEDICIIlE NASHVILLE, TENN. SEKTD OR OADD FOE. ODRCUDAE. FOR SALE BY CARTERSVILLE. farmers are planting NuU for Moses to Creek. (Cor. Nawt and Courier.) I ask a small space in your paper that 1 may give my views and opin ions as a negro. My edoeation is very limited, bo are my opportuni ties, but one thing I can say, and I am proud of it, lam true to my priooipkaand to the Demooraoy. When in 1876, (1 had beeu a Demo crat long before,) I saw that our State was going to rain, and .. — being robbed nod plundered by the 1 tery things I can’t see iuto. May be you cau give me the reasons why it is so. Every election year the Con ventiou meets and nominates men tor office, and we go round the meetings aud hear the speakers praise the candidates; say they are true men, tried men aud honest men, aud that we all must support them, and must uever let the State go back into the hands of thieves aud robbers. Aud just before the next nomination they tell us that these men must be turned out of office, they may get to ste- ling or that they have stolen the people’s money. Well, if this is so, (I don’t believe a word of it,) why don’t they have them tried by the Courts. I could write more, but I don’t know that a negro has any business writing for the papers, if be is a Democrat, a negro democrat. Trenton, S. 0., March 18. A Card. Having accepted a position with Mr. 8. A. Woods, I will be pleased to have my friends call on me there. | The experience which this house has, will enable me to give them en tire satisfaction. F. It. Rhodes. March 25, ’86. Card of Thanks. I desire to return my sincere thanks to the congregation of Bethlehem Baptist Church and other citizens of Timmonsville for their generous and unextiected •‘pounding” on Thursday, March 18. It is an act fatly appreciated, not only for the substantial bene fits conferred, bat for that kindly sentiment towards me inducing it, and the generous spirit m which it was carried out. I take it ss an evidence that in my ministry among them, I have, to some extent, worked as best I could for the cause of Christ, aud bis people. May onr brotherly love always con tinue, and our hearts be sanctified to onr Master’s work, and may the blessing of God ever be with onr people is the sincere prayer of. D M. Pearce. Pastor, Beth. Bap. Church, Timmonsville, 8. C. Mch 20, ’86 Colored Emigrants in Tronble. (From Ihe Birmingham, Ala., Iron Age.) On Tuesday night seventy-five negroes lauded in the city from At lanta to work on theGe: rgia Pacific Railroad extension works. The negroes were from 8onth Carolina and Georgia, and had been sent here by contractors to work on the forty two mile gap. Their destiny was Coalbnrg. When the negroes arrived they suddenly slipped away from the man who bad them in charge. They are now separated and scattered about the city. The cause qf the queer action of the negroes is somewhat sensational. They say that the contractors prom ised to pay one dollar and twenty- five cents psr day for labor, give them a boose to live in, and a drink of whiskey every day. When the negroes reached the city aome one told them that they would be paid only ninety cents a day for labor and they would have to pay fifty cents a day for bouse rent; that the contractors would take tb«m one hand red miles in the woods and leave them to be eaten up by wild beasts, aud that out there the whits men lived on the little negroes that were brought out to the works. And aa for whiskey a drop was never seen in that comuinuity. This so frightened the ignorant darkies they refused to leave the oity, say ing they had much rather starve in town than live on pine io|*« and run tbs rink st being eaten up by wild animals. How the negroes cat be gotten together again la a mya- -The corn. —Rev 8. M. Richardson pastor of the Baptist Church have beeu quite sick recently. —Mr. James I^tm of this section aud Miss. Anna Parson of Williams burg county were united in the bonds of matrimony on the 11th iust. —Rev D. X. Lafar, p istor of the Presbyterian Church, has resigned His reaigjatiou will go iuto effect after the 1st Sunday in April. —Prof. Lanlins has opened private school at this place. We hope the people in the section will give him their liberal support. —Farmers are driving ahead with their work trying to make up tor lost time. The weather seems to favor their progress. —Our young enterprising frieiu Mr. W. L. Haynie has seemed situation as bauguge master on the W. C. & A. R It. We certainly wish him well and he may prove the right ui;;n in the right place. Cotton Planter- We are ageuts for Darliugtoo County for this Popular Cotton Planter. They can be supplied by us at Timmonsville, 8.C., or by James Allen, Florence, C. W Hewitt, Darlington. C. T. Haynie, Cartersville. CASH PRICE - - 91200 ON TIME - 1 - - 13.50 TRAXLER& McEACHERN, ageuts for County. March 25, ’86-2t ~n A N NE INFORMS THE p TO. "toll c OF THE Town and County, That he is going to open next SATURDAY, THE PALACE BAR, With the largest assortment of lojortii d talk Lip. 0 -ALSO— He receives a large assortment of STRAW GOODS, Direct from auction in New York, which will be sold —AT— NEW YORK PRICES. Bj the first of April I will be prepared to furnish all who are in nod of Lumber. Mill located on place known as the Milling plantation, about oue and a half miles fr m Darlington depot. Apply at mill or to * J. J. WARD. Darlington, 8. 0. March 16, ’86-3ro. Final Notice. Thirty deys alter date I will file my Fi nal Account as Adm’x of Archie Manning, deceased, and apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Darlington County, for Letters of Dismission.' AMY MANNING, Administratrix. March 18. ’86—1m Notice. The County Board of Equalisation will bold a special meeting on Tuesday, 30th March, at the Auditor’s office. The ob ject of this meeting is t'-> give tax payers who consider their Real Estate assessed too high, an opportunity to present their claims to the Board. Parties can ascer tain the assessed val ue of their propeity by applying at the County Auditor's office. H. LIDE LAW, Cbrm’n. F. E. NORMENT, Sec’ty. ^ March 11. ’86—3t STATE OF jJOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. JOHN MoSWEEN, as surtiror, Plaintiff, »s. SAMUEL 0 McCOWN, et. a'. Defendants Order of Sale. Pursuant to an order of court made in the above stated ease. I will offer for sale in front of ibe Court House in Darlington County, on the first Monday in April next, the following described real estate. All that tract of laud situate iu the Coun ty and Stale aforesaid, containing Two (200) hundred acres, more or less, and bounded ns follows : Southeast by estate lands of Charles Dargan ; southwest by es tate lands of Wm. Gee; west by estate lands of 8. 3. Wilson, and lying on the north side of Middle 8wanit> and bi-eectiug Ihe road leading from Darlington Coart House to Effingham, it being «o the west side aud being a portion of the land slot ted to John A. Geo by his lather, Newell Gee. Terms of sale one-half cash, balance In twelve month’s credit with interest, to be secured by bond of purchaser and mort gage of Premises. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. J N. GARNER, CC P March 15th, d886. Shiloh’s Catarrh remedy—a po-ilive our# for Catarrh. Diptheria. and Canker Mouth. For aala at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. B. KFITH OAHOAX. K. X DAltOXK. £- Keith Dargan & Son, Attorneys and Counselors at Law DARLINGTON V. H., 8. O. Practice in all State ami Federal Courts. Collections anti Mercantile Law, Specialties. The Junior member of the firm will be ut Timo’onsvills every Wednesday, and oaa he lound at the office of Trial Justice S. P. Cole. Dec 31. ’85-6m SHERIFF’S SALES. w LAMAR. —Our merchants are receiving their springs goods. — A neighbor sa.vs his pigs are bide bound and growing smaller every day. He can’t account for it —By the time this goes to piess some of our seed com will b-' going iuto mother earth. —Mr. Win. Reynolds who has been a great sufferer for severs mouths with lung disease, is now lying very low. —Onr feliow-townsman, Mr. G W.Stitb, “set up” on ihe 15th in stant, with a school at Lamar. 'Ihe prospects for a full house are suit to be good. —Mr. D. O. Reynolds lias a dog about 18 years old. The only way we account for this is, that he has been well fed and never had to smell aronntl at night to get raw eggs to eat. —We canght one of your Dar lington boy s out here last Monday morning with his Sunday clothes on. His excuses for being so far from business were very satisfactory aud under the circumstances we ordered the guard to let him pass. Had yon thought about what nice weather this is to have the chddren’s photographs taken T BY US OK WILL RECEIVE 2#,o#» mm of ice, And will furnish the Public at 75 cents per Hundred —OR— ONE CENT PER POUND. To be delivered to any part of town sgrFREE OF GHAROE.'^x Mar. h 25, ’86. If yon wunt the picture of a cer tain y oung lady have some made of yourself aud she will exchange w ith you. P. COLE, xs Sheriff of Darliofton Coun ty, vs. JOHN McSWEEN, «s Truetee of MARTHA J. NORRIS and MARTHA J. NORRIS. Judgment-far Fortcloture. By virtue of an order of Court made In the above stated action, of date March the 12th, 18s3, I wit: sell in front of the Court House of Darlington Countv, on Ihe first Monday in April next, or the Tuesday thereafter ; All that tract or pa-cel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Darling ton, an ! State afor-'^iid. nontaining One Hundred and 78 acres, more or le^s, known aa Lot No. 1, of Ihe estate of Mrs. Aon H. McCown, and houndel on the north by lot No. 2, of said i-tale ; west hy lands ot R J. Mu'drow and J. 11. Cole, and on south and cast by lands of J. J. Aic.owr. ALSO All 'hat tract or pi roe l of land known as Lot No. 2, of said estate, containing One Hundred aud twenty-seven acras, more or less, bounded north by Jeff ieu Creek ; south by Lot No. l,of said estate ; west by lands of J. R. Oole, said lots being repre sented on a plat of the estate of M.n. Ann H. McCown. made hy Eiihu Mnldrow, sur veyor. the 21st day ol February, 1880. Terms of sale cash W. P. COLE, S D C. March 15, ’86 B. W. ED <VARDS, S3 H w PIED. At his home iu Springville, Darl ington county, March 23, 1886, Wil liam Lule Hart aged 31 years. To moral qualities of a high or der, in him were added the graces of Christian manhood A noble spirit has gone to join the hosts who dwell in the great beyond. A use ful citizen, a true man has left vacant a place hard to fill. Wei may the young men of Darlington county emnlate the example which be has left of that stern devotion to manly rinty which should ever be the highest aim of the citizen. C. D. E. 3 rut hscklng cui-gh cun b* so qnickly by Shiloh's Curs. We gu*j»nte* it. Business Notices. | Everybody says Winbnrn can make the most (terlect photographs ever m >do in Darlington. Thk best wagon for the money is the 930 Gerolina Wagon, at O. Mooney's. & Co. SEED POTATOES. First lot of the season just arriv ed at J. H. Schmid’s. Early Rose potatoes, Goodrich, Beauty of He bron and Snowflake; also a foil va riety of fresh garden seed. feb4 Don’t wait nntil Winbnrn movea and then make out like you want year photograph. John Saul’s Catalogue —Of— lt«w, Rare and Beautiful Plants for 1886, IS NOW READY. It ia full of really good and beautiful plant*, as well as all the uoveltie* of merit. The rich collection of floe Foliage and other Grvenbou*e and Hoihouaa plants, are well grown and at low prices. ORCHIDS—A very largs stock of choice East Indian, American, ete. AWo. Catalogues of rose*, orchids, seed*, tree*, etc JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C. Feb25 86 WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint t Shiloh’* Vitaliter is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at J. A. Boyd's Drug Store Creditor’s Notice. All pereoo* having claims against tha Estate of Thomas W. Ba-«t. late of Dar liugtoo, deceased. wi\t present the same properly proven, and all persons indebted to the seme will make pny-nent to Mr*. JULIA W BACOT. adm’x. or her agent Sam'l H Bacot. Mareh II, ’86-8t ATARRH CURED, health and aweet breath seour-d, by Shiloh's Catarrh Reme dy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector fra*, I For suit at J. A. Boyd’s Brag Stors. E S. KILPATRICK, AND J. C. CAMP- BELL. Execution against Property. By virtue of the above I xrcittion to me directed, l will -ell in front of the Court House of Darltniton Coun'j on the first Monday in April next or the Tuesday thereafter. All that tract of Inud situate in Darling ton County. S.ate of South Carolina, Co i. lainint One hundred acres more or less, bounded North by lands of Sarah Kilpat rick, East by lands of William White, South by lands of Mary Nettles, and West bv lands ot James Carter, and formerly belonging to Ibe defendant J. C. Camp hell. Levied on as the property of J C. Campbell, at the sail of B. W. Edwards.' Terms of sale cash. W. P. COLE. S. D. C. March 15 ’86. STATE UF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. Whereas. H. D. Rice of stid t ounty and State, oo the 1’Jth day of January. 1882. made and executed a mo' tgug* to John Mc- Sw-ett of the same County and Stale, to secure the payment of a note of the said H. D. Rice to the said John MeSween, of date 19tb January, 1882, for the sum of Seventy-five dollors. payable on tie 1st day of November, 1882, which mortgage was recorded in lb office of the Register of Mesne Coiiveyauc*. for Darlington County, on the 30thj ilay of January, 1882, Volume K. No. 2. pag'-s 601, 602 and 603, and the sum of Ninety eight dol ars an thirteen cents is now due on th - said mort gage det-t. and whereas default has bee made in the payment of the note secured by the said mortgage, the sail tuevtgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the said t remises, by virtue of the power conlatu- ed in the mortgage, which sale will be made hy the svbscriher, at uuhlio auction, at Darlington Court House, in front of the Court House door, on the first onday in April next, at 12 M. Terms ot sale cas'i The following is a description of the sai tucitgnged premises: All that true: i land, ail ante in U.rliugton County, and iu the Sta'e aforesaid, containing O ie Hun dred acres. more or I. ss, and t.ouude I on the north n 1 wert hy th I right of way the C. A A. K. R. Company : on the east hy luu la of 'V. M. Rice, aud on the soul'i and west hy lands of thr .sta'e of fimotliy Lee an’! the inn of llav Branca. JOHN McSWEEN. Mortgagee. March 18. ’86 -8t. Are made miserable by indigestion, con stipa'i n, diztinee'. yrDow skin ? 8hil< b’ Vital ser is a positive cure DARLINGTON. • Jewelry Storq, THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTY. Mortgagee’s Sale. Pursuant to and by virtue of authorily vested in us by a certain mortgage of real •state, executed by L. C, Rollins, bean nit date the 31»l day of ecember. It84. ami recorded in tbe office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Darlington County, in Book X. No 2, page 230. we will cff. r for sale, at public auction or vendue, on balesdsy in April next, between tbe hours of 11 A M. and 3 P. M., in iroul of the Court Hou«e door at Darlington, 8. 0.. the following described real estate, to-wit: All that trac’. of land situate, lying and being in tbe County an i 8'ate above writ ten. containing Sixty acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, vis: On the north by tbe W„ C. A i. Railroad ; on Ihe east by Ihe Public Road ; on the sou'b by tbe Public Road leading from Timmonsville to f. ariersv ille end oo the west by Sparrow Swamp Terms of sale cash —purchaser to for papers CARRIGAN A S1LCOX by Ward A. ettles their attorneys. March 10, ’86. P«J THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. F. J PELZER, SR., vs. EDMUND EZEKIEL. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment of Floreclosur* aud sale id tbe above slated case, I will offer for sale in front of tbe Court House in Darlington County, on tbe firet Vloi- dav in April next, th* following describ ed real t state: All that traol of land situate in tne County and Mtate aforwaid. containing Two Hundred and moety (29U) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands formerly of Oswell F Stui'b and lands of Luo .a Welntosh ; east by lands of Dove ; south bjr lands of Dov* . nd James P. Wi'- sou, and weal by lauds cf L c»s Mclnto-h and Jama* P. Wileon, and having such other metes and bound* as.are represent ed on a plat of the same mede by W. H, Jamison, surveyor. January 36, 18*0. and attached to a Deed of the premise* hy Os well E. 8mitb to 8. Marec ft I. Leweulhal. lermeof tale cas'— purchaser to pa* fer papers. J N. GARNER, C C P. Merob 16, ’96 S^JBCTA-OLBS AND EYE GLASSES, which will be fittetl up by an i perieucetl Optician. It' you i people want to see as good a* you ever did, a*k tor the Lemare’s Rock Crystal Glasses. JAMES U. MASON, Pearl Street. Darlington, S. C. Dec 17. ly Are you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizxinese, Loss of Appetite, Yellow 8kin ? Shiloh’s Vitaliser is a positive cur'. For sale at I. A. Bo; d’a Drug Store. DARLINGTON BARBER SHOP. —AND— Bath Rooms, Next door to National Bank, under News office. first The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited Hetuember this is the only class baiber simp in town. B. M. NIXON, R. T. HAKLLEE. Ang. 8, ’85 ly. For Dvepr:>»in and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee nn Wiry bottle of Shiloh’* Vitaliser. It n-ver fat a to cure. For sa'e at J A. Bovds Drug Stiro. The Kw. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., sava: “Both myactf and wife ow.'our live, to Shiloh’* ConsumnUen Cure.” For ale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. F O XT T 25* S NORSK AMD CATTLK POWDERS ttfOUTZ; Ho Bonn win die ol Cni.ro. I>nr« or I ran Vm. «*. If FmU/-. Pewdet* sre m-d 1X1,0 ’ * I?")” 'Irmwilleuri' and ort. mi iioa rnnT ~P a l*OYV<lcr* will an I pre. fnt iloe Cno: tra . prevent c»aph in Fov*. vod'ern* Wilitnr-T^'Vth'qnantlly , ilt *d J?e“ * rP * r Uw butter firm Mem* and < attic are Mthtscl. vacrU. BAVID X. roCTZ. Proprietor. aAI.TIlCoai.KD. For sale at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s. FA.TTD FOE, Hides Furs, -AJSTID COUNTRY PRODUCE, The CASH will b? paid for 20,000 pounds Beeswax. FRESH GARDEN SEED for Sale by , M. WELSH. Jno. 19—ly. Insurance ! FIRE INSURANCE - AGENCY P. E. NORMENT. Rvpre.em* TEN of the Oldest ond Moat Reliable Fire Inaurance Companies ia th* World. Office In the Court House. Jnn 28 lyr. A SUPERB M Mm aii 1w\ Hear the Witnesses ! I 10 to 20 Pounds!!! An Atlanta Mtu'a Weight end Appvtitr ‘•1 look four bottle* Guinn's Pioneer a i gained 15 pound* in 11 ah. Hy apuetty. h «« be n restored 1 here procure I a tor u*e in my luniilr Yount re-pecifu.’ly, GE'>. THOMPSON. Ml Humphiiee St., Atlanta, '.ia. A MAN OFbIXrY-EIGirr WIVTKKS. 1 am 68 year* of age, i'I ' regarl G.Jinn’s Pioneer a fine toaio f..r ill- feeble. Be :i* nee my elren.’t'i lia* been r.-aiorel aud Jiy weight increa.ed ten poiin I*. A. F G. i.A'lCUXL. t‘ol■ on Gut ij.ater. Macon, Ga.. Feh 18, '8!>. A CRIPPLED CON FEDERATESAYS: I only weighed 128 pounds when 1 com menced Guinn's Pioneer, and new weigh 147 pounds. I couid hardly wa>k with , slick to aupperl me and can now walk long di.'tance* without help. Its benefit to me it beyond ralcu’ation. 1). RUFUA BOSTICK. Macon. 6a. Cotton Buyer. MR. A. II. BRAMLETT, Hardware Mer chant, Forsyth, On., write*: '• It hCted like a charm on my g-nernl health. I consider it a fi te tonic I weigd more than l have for 2oyr*r9. A. H. BRAMLETf. MR. W. F. JONES, Maoon. e*y* : My wife has rtgaii-ed her strength and increased lop pounds in weight. We re- cuinmeiid Gu ■in's Pioneer a* the lieat tonic. W F. JONES DR G. W. DELBRIDGE. of Atlanta. Ga., writes of Goinn'a Pioneer.! • Guinn’s Pioneer Blond Renewer ha, been used for rears with u 'precedeuted success. It ie eo'irely veg-Ubte and does the sy'lem no barm. It improves the ap petite, digestion and blood-making, stimu lating, invigorating and toning up all tbe funcion s and tissues of the system, and tbu* becomes the great blood renewer aud health restorer.” GUINN’S PIONEF.R BLOOD RENEW Kit * Cures all b'ood and skin diseases, rheuma tism, serofula, old sore*. A p*rfe;t Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forward ed on t eeeipt ot price. Small bottles ® 2; large bottles f 1.75 Essay on Blood and Skin Diietses mail ed free MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Ga. For sale by Feb 25, '86 Rmiweb? W1LLCOX kCO. tvs* Bkbatnm there a man with soul to <Uo4 Who never to his wile hath said, ** I will a flower garden make. Both for my own and thy dear aake/e And tow with seeds to come up quick, Which you, of course, will buy at Viex!” If such there be. I pray repent, - And have aa order quickly teat.' Then sweet thy net, I'm sum, wiS be, Aad thy dear wife wiU smile on thee. The Ovids It a work of rjo pages. Colored Mates, moo Ubiatrations, with descriptions cf the best Flowers and Vegetables, prices of S«ed« and plants, and how to grow them. It tells yon what yon want for the garden, and ■•w to get k. Printed in English and German, price only io cents, which may he deducted from first order. ■ct onr ncm era*, atkeabqcartxm. •Mnsnox, BUMIUV. Rochester, rr.'