Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f ?<1,iV)'?u'.' '. '.- V . .. .,. ' . ' i'";' ? .' -, ' ' " '<.'?:}: ' ,? ' . ' ? v m E KEP WEE COURIER* THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 188(1. Y?il-' 1 "-fi"" "?"? t - ?.??;? ; ? .. i ? ?-_rf. j B?y* For subscription, $ 1 .CO per annum, , strictly in- advance; for six month?,-16 cent?. ff?iif Advertisements inserted at on? dollar per square of on? inch or lets for th? firtt insertion and fifty cents for each subs?quent insertion. JSt?r*v Obituary Notice?, ere ce din ?j five tine? Trlbubtt -of Respect, Communications ?f a per sonal character, when admistable, and Announce - - ment? of. Candidates will ba charged for a? adver tisements. Jt?fT Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed ??&* Necessity compels us to. adhere strictly to tX? requirements pf Cash Payments. Inaugural Adarces of Hon. James A. Garfield. Wo yield a Iorgo portion of oar spsoo to tbs Inaugural Address of President Oar* field. Tho address is an ablo one and ?ill boar a careful reading. If President Gar field will practico os efficiently os he writes, ?tba government Vf ill bo equal to tho wishes of the wost exacting of all parties. Ho deals with tho exciting question of the day, to wit: Negro suffrage, freedom of oleotions, Mormonism, tho ourreuoy and tho publio debt, with the olear V?B?OO of a statesman. Ho looks to tho future with tho hope that seotional?8m aud tho struggles of tho poot moy bo buried in tho busy activities of tho people, looking to tho development of tho country io its manufacturing, agricultural, commercial and educational interests. The following is the address: FELLOW CITIZENS: Wo stand today upon sn eminence which overlooks a hun dred years of national life--a oontury crowded with perils but crowned with tho triumphs of liberty and law. lioforo continuing tho onward marou, lot us pauso on this hoight for a moment to strengthen our faith and renew our hopo by o glauco at tho pathway along which our pooplo bavo traveled, lt is now tinco days moro than a hundred years since tho adoption of tho first written constitution of tho United Stales-tho attioles of confederation and perpetual un ion. Tho new republic was theo beset with danger on every haod. lt had not conquered a placo in tho family of nations. Tho decisivo battlo of tho war for indepen dence, whoso ccntcnuir.l anniversary will soon bo gratefully celebrated at Yorktown, had not yet been fought. The colonists were struggling not only against the armies of a great nation but against tho Bottled opinion of mankind, for the world did not theo be lieve that tho supremo authority of govern ment could bo safely entrusted to tho guardianship of tho pcoplo themselves. We cannot over estimate tho fervent love of liborty, tho intlligcooo, tho courago and the saving common sonso with which our fathers made the groat, experiment of self goveromoot. Whoo thoy found, after a short trial, that a confederacy of Staten was too weak to meet tho necessities of a vigor ous and expanding republic, thoo they boldly set it asido and in its stead eatab? lishod a national union iounded directly . . upon tho will ot tho pcoplo, endowed with full powers of self-preservation and with ample authority for the accomplishment of its great objects. Under the Constitution tho boundaries of freedom havo been on iarged, the foundations of order and peaoo have been strengthened and tho growth of our people in all tho better clements of national lifo has indicated tho wisdom of the founders and given now hopo to their dcoendants. Under this Constitution our pcoplo long ago made themselves safe against danger from without and scoured for tho mariners and flag equality of rights on all the BOOB. Under this Constitution twenty five Statos have boon added to the Union, with constitutions and laws framed and enforoed by their owu oitizens to soourc tho manifold blessings of looal self-govern ment. Tho jurisdiction of this Constitu tion now covers nu orca fifty times groote] than that of tho original States and i population twenty times greater than thal of 1780. ? supreme trial of tho Constitution came at last under tho tremendous pressure of a oivil war. We ourselves are witnessci that the Union emerged from tho flood enc fixe of that conflict purified and msd< stronger for all tho beneficent purposes o good government. And now, at tho close of this first cen tury of growth, with tho inspirations of itt history io their hearts, our pcoplo hav< Jotely reviewed thc condition of tho notion passed judgment upon tho conduot ant opinions of tho political parties,' 'and hav< registered their will concerning tho futur administration of the government. Ti interpret nod to exooute that will in aocord danoo with the Constitution is the para mount duty of tho Executive. Even fron this brief review it is manifest that th nation is resolutely faoing to the front, rc solved to employ its boat energies i developing the great possibilities of th futuro, preserving whatever bas bee gained to liberty and good govern men during tho oentury. Our pcoplo aro doter mined to leavo behind them all thos . bitter controvenicg concerning things wbio! Lave been irrevooably settled, aod th further discussion of whieh oan only sti up strife and delay tho onward maroh. Tho aupremaoy of the nation and il laws should be no longer the subject o debate. That discussion, which for half oontury threatened the existonoe of th lit Union, was oloscd at last in tho high oom j * of war by a dooroo from wbioh there is n ' appeal. That constitution and the law "Ut mado in purauanoo thereof are and shal il il continue to be tho spprome law of tho land Peri binding aliko upon tho States and people * This dooroo doos not disturb the autborit \v l of the States nor intefcro with any of thei this h vieccftsary tights of looal self-government h?sb) bot it does fix and establish tho permsnen pot af, supremacy'of tho Union. Thc willoi th \ff.?p nation speaking with the vpico of battl j aod through tho amended constitution ba Vf fulfilled tho-great promiuo of 1776, by prc churning ?'liberty throughout the land to o V. ibo inhabitant*, th?rc?f." D?l The elevation of tho ne^ro ra?o frdt slavery to tho full rights of citizenship i \. tho most important political ohango w ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "2?ai;_-.?'hy*"'."*"," . ..?.??. i '.? . . stitution of 1780. No thoughtful man can fail to approoiate beneficent effect upon our institut iona and people. It has freed us from the perpetual danger of war and dissolution, lt has added immensely to th? moral and industrial forsos of our peo ple it bas liberated tho master as well es the slave from a rolatioo which wronged and oofeebled both. It has surrendered to their own guardianship tho manhood of more than 6,000,000 of people and hes opoued to on oh one of them a career of free dom sod usefulness. It bas given a now inspiration to the power of self-help io both raocs. By masing labor more honor * able to one and moro.necessary to the other tHo Influence of this forco will grow greater and bear rioher fruits with ooiniug years. No doubt this great ohange hes caused serions disturbanoo to our Southern com I munition. This is to bo deplored, though I it wnp, perhaps, unavoidable; but those who resisted tho ohange should remember that under our institutions thoro WOB no middle ground fer tho negro between slavery and equal oitizooBhip. There oan bo no per manent disfranchised' peasantry in the United States. Freedom oan never yield its fullness of blessings so long as thc law or its administration plaoes the smallest' ob stacles tn tho pathway of any virtuous citizen. The emancipated raco has already made remarkable progress! With unquestioning devotion to the Union, with a pationoo and gentleness not born of fear, thoy hnvo fol lowed the light ns Qod gavo thom to seo light. Thoy aro rapidly laying tho material foun dations of self-support, widening the circle of intolligonco and boginning to enjoy tho blessings that gather around tho homes of tho industrial poor. Thoy deserve tho gen - erous support of all good mon. So fur as my authority can lawfully extend they shall enjoy the full and equal protection of tho Constitution. Their full and froo enjoyment of equal sutTrngo is still in question, and a frnnk statement of tho issue in tho main will aid the solution. It is alleged that in ninny communities negro oitlzons are practically donied tho freedom of tho ballot, In so far as tho truth of this allegation IR admitted it is answered that in many placos honest looul government is impossible if tho mass of un educated negroes are allowed to voto. These aro grave allegations. So fur ns tho lattor ia true, it is tho only palliation that can bo offered for opposing tho freedom of tho ballot Bad looa) government is certainly u great ovil which ought to bo provontcd, but to vio late tho freedom and sanctity of tho sufl?ngo is moro than an evil; it is cri mo whioh if persisted in will destroy tho government itself. Suicide is not a remedy. If in other lands it bo high treason to compass tho dcuth of the king it should bo counted no loss a orimo hero to stranglo our sovereign powor and stifle its voice It has been said that unsettlod questions have no pity for the repose of nation H. It should bo said with tho utmost emphasis that this quoetion of suffrage will never givo re - poso or safety to the Stales or tho nation until each within its own jurisdiction makes and keeps the ballot free und pure by tho Strong sanction of tho law. But the danger whioh arises from Igno rance in the votor cannot bo denied. It covers a field far wider than that of negro suffrage and tho present condition of that race. It is a danger that lurks and hides in tho sources and fountains of power in every Stato. Wo havo no standard by which tc measure thc disaster that may bo brought upon os by ignorance and vico in the citizonr when joined to corruption and fraud in thc suffrage The voters of tho Union, whi make and anmako Constitutions, und upon whose will hangs the destinies of our gov ernment, con transmit their supromo au thority to no successors HAVO tho coniinf generation of voters, who aro the solo heir of their sovereign power. If that genemtior comes to ?ts inheritance blinded by ignornnci and corrupted by vice, tho fall of tho Repub lie will bo certain and remediless. Th census hus already sounded tho alarm in np palling figures, whioh mark how dangcrousl high tho lido of illiteracy has risen ninon our voters und their children. To tho South this question is of stiprem importance But tho responsibility for tb existe-neo of slavery did not rest upon th South alone: tho nation itself is rcsponsibl for tho extension of suffrogo, and is undi special obligations to aid in removing tl illiteracy which it hus added to tho finatic population. For tho North and the ?Soot nliko thoro is but ono remedy: All tho Cor stitutional powor of the nation and of tl States and all tho volunteer forces of tl people should bo submitted to mcot this dungi by tho saving influence of universal educe timi. It ia tho high privilege and snort dut;y of those now living to educnto tho successors and fit them hy intelligence ar virtue for the inheritance which awaits thoi In thia benoSeont work scotions and rac should bo forgotten and partisanship shun bo unknown. Let our people find a nc moaning in thc Divino oraclo which dcolur that "a little child shall load thom." for ot little children will soon control thc destino of the Republic. Countrymen, wo do not now differ in o judgment concerning tho controversies of t past generation, and fifty yearn heneo o children will not be divided in their o pinto concom?ng our controversies. They w surely bless their fathers and their fattie Qod that the Union waa preserved, that si vory was overthrown and that both races wc mudo equal before the law. We may hasten or we may retard, but 1 cannot provent final reconstruction Is it r possible for us to mnko a truco with tit by anticipating and accepting its inovital verdiot? Enterprises of the highest importance our moral and material well being invito a sffer ample scope for tho employment of o best powers. Lot all our people, leaving I hind thom the battle fields of dead issn move forward and in tho strength of tibet and a restored Union win the grandor viol rios of pence. The prisperlty whioh now provnils without parallel in our history. Fruit BCieons have dono much to secure it, t tfioy have not doner it nil. Tho presorvatl of tho public cre'dit and tho resumption spooio payments so successfully begun by t administration of my predecessors lins cc bled oar people (o secure the blessings which tho sermon brought, By the experionoe of commercial nations in all ngos it has beon found that gold and silver otford the only safo foundation for a monetary system. Confusion has recently been created by a variation in tho relative value of tho two, but ? confidently believe that ?. arrangement s cao be made between the leading 'commercial nations whioh will seoure tba g?n?ral -uso .of both metals. Con gre es should provide thal the compul sory coinage of eilvor now required by law may uot disturb our monetary system by driving either metal out of circulation. If possible 8uob an adjustment should bo mndo that tho purchasing power ot ovory coined dollar will bo exactly, equal to its debt paying powor in ail of tho markets of the world. The chief duty of tho national govornmont in connection with tho ou rion cy of tho coun try is to coin money and declare its value. Grave doubts have boen entertained whether Congress is authorized by tho Constitution to mateo nny form of pnper money n logul tondor. Tho present issuo of United States notes bas boon sustained by tho necessities of tho war, but such paper should dopend for its valuo and currency upon its convenience in uso now, its prompt redemption in coin at thc will of bolder, and not upon its com? pulsory circulation. Thcuo cotos aro not money, but promises to pay money. Ii holders demand it tho premiso should bc kept. Tho refunding of tho national debt at a lowor rato of interest should bo accomplished without compelling tho withdrawal of the national bank notes and tbua disturbing tho business of the country. 1 venture to refer to the position I have occupied on finunoiul questions during a long service in Congross, and to say that timo and oxporienco have strengthened tho opinions I bavo so often expressed on these subjects. Tho finances of tho govornmont ?hall suffer no detriment which it may bo possible for my administra tion to prevent. Tho interests of agriculture deserve moro (rom tho govornmont than they have yet roeoived. Tho farms of tho United States dlord homes and employment for inure than me half of our people and furnish mnoh tho largest parts of our exports. As tho gov? >rnment lights our const for tho protection of narines and tho benefit of commerce, so it should givo to tho tillers of the soil tho jest lights of prnotioal science and cxporin ?nco. Our manufactories aro rapidly making us ndepondent and are proving to capital nnd abor now und nro?table fields of employment L'hoir steady and healthy growth should still >o maintained. Our lucilities for transportation should be u'omotcd by tho continued improvement ol ur harbors and thc grout interior wator rays and by tho incrcaso of our tonnago on he ocean. Tho development of tho world's ommcrcc has lcd tonn urgent demand foi hortening the grcnt sen voyage around Cape lorn by constructing ship canals or railway? .cross thc isthmus which unites tho twe 'inlincnts. Various plans to this end havt icon suggested and will need considorutinn tut none of them have been sufficiently ma' tired to warrant thc United States in extend ng pecuniary ti id. The suhjeot, however 8 ono which will immediately engage tin mention of thc government with now and i borough protection to commercial interests rYowill urge no narrow policy nor seek po Miliar or excessive privileges in any commet mil route, but, in tho language of my prude lesser, I bcliovo it to be the duty and th 'ight of the United States to assert an naintain such supervision and aulh iii ivor any inter-occanic canal across th st h m us that connects North and Sout America as will protect our national in [crest. Tho Cnnst'ituti m guarantees absolute rt ligious freedom. Congress is prohibited frill making any law respecting nn estublishmcr if religion or forbidding tho free oxeroh thereof. Tho Territories of the Unite States oro subject to tho direct legisla!h Authority of Congress, and heneo tho goner government is responsible foi any vioiuth of tho Constitution in any of them. It i therefore, a reproach to tho government th in the most populous of our cilios tho co at it ut ional guarantee is not enjoyed hy tl people and thc authority of Congress is set naught. Tho Mormon Church nut on offends tho moral sense of mankind I sanctioning poligauty, but prevents tho a ministration of justico through tho ordiun instrumentalities of the law. In my jud incut it is the duty of Congress, while rt peeling to tho uttermost ibo cmsciontio conviction nnd religious scruples of eve citizen, to prohibit within its jurisdiction criminal practices and principally (hat ch of them which destiny tho family relati nnd endanger social ordor. Nor oun a ecclesiastical organization he safely pi mined to usurp in a smaller 'degree t functions und powers of tho national govci mont. Tho civil servies cnn never bo plaoed on satisfactory basis until ii ia regulated by h for tho good nf tho service itself, for tho p tcotion of those who aro entrusted with I appointing powor against the waste of ti und obstruction tu tho public business cum by inordinate pressure for placo, and for I protection of incumbents Against intrig nnd wrong. I shall ut tho proper lime i Congres to fix tho tenure of tho mi officers for tho sevorai executive dcpnrtmo and prescribo tho grounds upon whioh mov?is shall bo made during tho tenure whioh incumbents have boon appointed. Finally, coting always within tho nuth ?ty and limitations of tho Constitution, vnding neither tho rights of tho States tho resorved rights of tho pooplo, it will tho purpose of my administration to mu tain tho authority of tho nation, and in places within its jurisdiction to en fuco o lionoo to nil tho laws of the Union in interest of tho people, to demand a fi economy in all expenditures nf the gove tnent and to requiro honest and faithful i ?ice of all oxocutivo officers, remember that the offices wore created not tor ionofit of tho incumbents or their support mt for the service of thc government. And now, follow citizens, I cm about issuroe tho great trust which you have co BM ?i a aa SM milted to my bando. I appeal to you for that oornest and thoughtful anpport which make this government in fuot, a? it is In law, a government Of the people. I shall greatly rely upon the wisdom and patriotism of Congress and of those who may shore with no tho responsibilities and dutios of admin istration. And, above all, upon our efforts to promote the welfare of this great people and their government I reverently invoke tho support and blessings of the Almighty God. Attention is direoted to soveral new adver tisements which appear in this week's paper. mm? ? mn: - About Carp. II0U8R OF It Kell KHK.NT ATI V KS , WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4, 1881. MKSSBS. Entrons: I havo received latterly soveral letters from citizens of Oconec county asking for earp with which to stook private fish ponds, &o. Tho accompanying loiter explains all that the publie need know upon this subject, and I will bo obliged If you will publish it in your columns. Very truly, 1). WYATT AIKEN. UNITED STATES COMMISSION, I FISH ANO FJSIIEIMKS, WASHINGTON. D. C , March 2. 1881. Hon. J). Wyatt Aiken, Home of Representatives. DKAR SIR: Yours of March Isl, forwarding tho application of Mr.. J. L. McCurry, of Fuir Play, S. C., has boen received. 1 huvo sent to Mr. MoCurry a pamphlet written by Mr. Hessel, tho Superintendent of the O overo aient Breeding Ponds nt washington, giving instructions as to the onnstruotion of ponda and tho caro of fish. Mr. MoCurry'a application will bo placed on file and I trust lo bo nblo to Bupply him from the fish of next spring's spawning-as soon ns they aro largo enough for transfer. It will bo impossible for me todo anything at thiB 'imo, as the recent flood which swept over tho ponds in Washington renders it impossible lo continue thc dislributiou of fish until wo get another crop. I am very truly yours, SPENCER F. BAIRD, Commissioner. Letter from Townville. Tho Baptist Church is supplied this year by Rev. J/R. Earle, now of Hartwell, Geor gia. Mr. John Zachary, who resided near Max? well's Bridge, in Anderson County, killed three wild turkeys nt ono shot one day recently. Several guano agencies havo been estab lished in town this season. Mr. F. G. Brown, a most nctive nnd worthy young man, ta operating a mourn saw mill in town. Mr. John M Harbin, formerly a resident nf this placo, but who hm lived in Texas for tho past ton years, in on a visit to relatives here and ol-owhero in Oconce. Dr. V. K. Sharp hus al; cady built and occupied tho "L" to a prospectivo dwelling an tho sito of his formar rosidoncc. which was burned recently. Tho Doctor has ongaged in merchandizing in special linos of goods, not having as yot oponed a goneral stook. Messrs. Farmer tc Bro., and Mr. McCnrloy, mercantile firms at thia placo, have deoided to transfer their business shortly, the former to Anderson C. II. nd tho latter to Soneca City. This will ho a considerable loss to the business community, but it mav ho confi dently expected that their places will he filled beloro long, for Townville is assuredly on rising ground. Tho citizens of this placo hnvo ahem decided to remove thc prosont academy building to a more eligible location, oulargn. ceil and paint it and supply it with thc mn?t approve,1 school furniture, nnd ula? ad irn tho grounds with shrubbery, transplanted shad' trees, ito- Tho pnrpo.se j.s to build up a llr-t class school for boys nnd girls. This Ino s like a considerable undertaking, but tho citi zens possess moans and encrgv, two indi*" pcmnblo requisitos in such enterprises. IN n small church at 0 village nc r Brighton, where tho congr?gation could not ?ilford lo pay un organist, 1 h'-v bought u sid fuot i ny organ, n co 11, pi cl instrument, well suited tu tho parp?se, ?md eoosiruot d tn play furn different tunes. Thc sexton had i 11 MI ructions how tn set. il going and how to stop it, but, unfortunately, ho forgot thc hitter parr of his business, ?ind after singing the first four versos of a hymn previous to the aerinno, the organ could not tie stopped, and it continued playing two verses more; then, just as tho clergyman completed (he words "Let us pray," thc organ clicked and started n fresh tune The minister nat it out piiient ly ?nd then renewed his introductory words, '?Lot us pray." when cliuk wenl thc organ again and started nfl another lune. Thc sexton and others con tinued their exertions to lind out tho spring, but no one uoulct put n stop tn it; sn they got four of tho H ton test men ic tho church to shoulder tho perverse instrument and they carried il down the centro aisle of thc church playing ??ny, imo tho churchyard, where it continued clicking sud p dying until tho whole forty tunes were finished, Four million dol?ais have boon spout in improving the Tibor at Rome, and thu Government lias ordered $4,000,000 more to be laid out for tins yoar. New Advertisements. Administrator's Sale. BV loavo of the Probate Court I will sell nt iho former residence of Marlin Harrison, deeousud, in tIiis county on Friday, Ibo 26lh day of Mareil, instant, the personal emule of said decease ., consisting of HOUSEHOLD F?HN1TURI? &J. TERMS-Cash. JOHN VV SHE ".OR, Administrator. Maroh 10, 1881 17-3t Notice to Debtors -ASISTID Creditors. Ath persons indebted to the estate of Martin Harrison, dcoi-ai-d, will make payanar to the undersigned, ind all ihoso Having claims against said estate will present thuin to mo duly attested within tho limo required by hw. JOHN W. 8llELOU, Administrai or. Morok 10, 1831 17-lt JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD FINE SEED OATS. D. BIEMANN, SON & GO, FIFTY HOGS, PROM SIX MONTHS TO TWO YEARS OLD. D. BIEMANN, SON & 00. $200 WORTH OF IATtGK liunoombo Cabbage Seed at Colo & J i'offeo's, Walhalla, 8. C.. at 6 cents per spoonful, grown by Alex. Zaohary Cashier's Valley. N. 0 AIBO. F'usilv Flour at $'> 25 to $8 per barrel, at Cole & CnllWs. Buy your La-lies' Shoes al Cole & Coffee's, ot 85 cent* io $2 per pair. M'u's Slices at Cole & Coffoo's, at, $1.25 lo $1 00 per pair. Kxaellent Coffees and Sugars at Colo & ColTeo's. Price Dry Goods at Colo & Ciflee's before purchasing elsowh -rc. Mardi IO, I?81 17-U* IIKE the good old State from which this Stove' J takes ile name, the VIRGINIA stands in the' fore rank. It is unique in design, made heavy and solid, and is espeolally adapted to meet the wants of the individual or tho denier. It was never known to tail! It lins hoon improved this year; (ho design mtulo to conform to tho present stylo,, and particularly adapted to meet the de mand for a first olnss cook stove ot a low price. It lina all the ioinrovomonts of the New Emoiald. Thousands have boen sold and the demand still unabated. Four aires-No. 7J onsh, $22.50; on lime,' $26. Other sizes in sumo proportion. For salo by JJ O UN C. 91 ICKIER, West Union. -^-o:o GENUAL MERCHANDISE -CONSISTING IN PART OF I^lonr, BELO on, I_jard.fl S-ugeur, JS/1 olaeses, Ooffee. Tea. Spioe? Slioes Hats Shirting Sheeting. Crookery. Tin and. "W o o d e n Ware' Ur y <3r oods and 3S3T onions, feo. -ALSO Just Reoeiviug a Beaulliul Lino of SPRING GOODS Al) of which will bo sold nt REASONBLE PRICES. Oall and See Mle. JOHN C. MU Killis, West Union. March 10, 1881 17-ly UND FOR. SALE, State of South Carolina. Ocoucc Con ii fy. In the Probate Court. J. W Shclor, Administrator, Plaintiff, ngainst B. Frank Harrison and others, Uofenilanta. ('OM I'LA INT TO MARSHAL ASSKTS, &C. 1}Y order of Hie Probate Court in the above ? stated oasc I will sell to tho highest bidder bet?re thc court houso door in Walhalla, on tho first MON DAV in .April next, between the legal hours of sale, al) that pleoe parcel or tract of laud in Oconec county. S. (.., containing twenty acres more or lc*s. and being tho same laid oft' to said Martin Harrison as homestead under military orders, and which remained in tho possession of his wi.low up to the lime of her death, ndjnininjr lands of E. (5. Maret, and others. TERMS-Cash; piirchnsor to pay exlra for titles. RIC Hw RD LEWIS, Judge of Probato Oconeo County. March 10. 1881 174t Notice. John W. Shelor, Administrator, Plaintiff, against B. Frank Harrison nnd others, Defendants. PURSU ANT to an order mado in tho above mated case noticft is horeby givon to the oredilors of Martin Harrison, deocased. to pre sent and provo their claims against said do ceascl before mo in my office in Walhalla, S. C., on Wednesday, thc 1st day of June. 1881, Failing to do so their claims will bo barred. RICHARD LEWIS, Judgo Probate Oconeo County. Maroh 10. 1881 17.t5t A TRUE TONIC A PERFECT^TggWOTHEWER.A SURE REVIVER IRON BITTKRS ovo highly recommended for nil disensos re cpiiring n certain ?nd efficient tonic ; especially Ind i gent ion, Dyspepsia, inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Lota of ?'.rmyth, Lark nf JCneryy, etc. Knrichcs the blood, Kt long I liens tlie muscles, nnd given now lite lo llic nerves. They act like n charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such ns Ta.'Hn'i the. Font), Heit?/'..<.??./, Heal in the. Stomach, llcartbitrn.ttc. Thc only Iron Preparation that will not blacken tl?.? tooth or tfivo headache. Sohl hy all druggists. Write tor tho ADO Hook, 32 pr> of useful end amusing rending-xml free. BROWN CII?MICAL. CO., Baltimore. Md. EAGLE AND PHENIX BALL SEWING THREAD. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IN NO OTHER MILL. IT HAS^^EQtJAt* 16 Rniis to Pound, I lb. Pookages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _Packed In Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 600 Pounds each. ifni farm Price, Invariable Discounts. Insole* "toy ?*1X eTO'fc>T3?^J3.-?a ASK FOR "EAGLE SC PHENIX." USE NO OTHE&