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Utate Register.
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—QH K K)WA VOTER.
J-r:-—r=rr-.'.- v -::—-_r.
THURSDAY, JUNK 4, 1871.
The Difference.
Hoon iivk, Nki^I/IR.—There
(Vua n'jf—Sahtobih.—Grant has
spawned forth on this country ft lot
of young one# who are about as ex
pmmive to the people ft« the fledg
ling* of Victoria to the people of
iKogiand. He ha» a youngster of the
nwtle persuasion who never heard a
hostile wliot fired, who in now draw
ing the pay of a colonel. His daugh
ter hax ju.it been married to an Ktig
Jiih iJuudreary and if the event ban
edfot tho government acent it has cost
ftt least, three hundred thou»and dol
l#M. Grant gave a party on the oc
ftvrion. Ife mado gift« and upent
money profusely but does any one
believe that it will come out of hi
pocket? No! Jib young one goo
to Kurope the bride of Dundreary at
the e.xpenKe of tho farmer* and labor
of America, her form laden with
4«We!rt wrented from the pockets of
rijfc'eulatorn In gold, and perhaps oven
h«r nocturnal inibilamentu paid for
from funds received .soon after the
*elo of the currency bill.—Ottumwa
i^nuM'ruf..
Money Loaning,
In the East money Is plenty, and
frHtiuot be loaned thereon long time
on real eatate security for over four
per cent. Ah a consequence men
who have sparo means aro Rending
their money Went for investment,
'fhere is probably not a county in the
Htale hut wiint has an agent lor loan
ing money for eastern capitalists.
And it is being converted into mort
gages at ruinous rates of interest. A
large portion of the ricli lauds of our
ttlnteare being eovared with mort
gages for live and ten years. Usual
ly the agent proposes to negotiate a
loan in tho East lor parties here for
from tlve to seven per cent, and ten
per cent, per annum to the owner of
the money. The interest has to be
paid annually in advance. A mort
gage is executed with several percus
sion clauses in it, all in favor of the
t4'Uder. if the mortgage be for $
1,000
the borrower will get about #H3o, be
ing ten per cent, oil' for advance in
terest, and seven percent, to the the
Mgt'nt who pretends to be negotiating
the loan, in this way tiie borrower
pays about fourteen per cent, per
annum. This kind of mortgages is
iieing fastened on by a large portion
of the property of our Hlate, and is
another one of the results of our
.wjrong systems of farming. Men
Who pursue a policy to get tho most
Out of the products of their farms by
putting it in the bent possible shape,
and who pay as they go, will soon
own all these mortgaged premises,
and the mortgagors will go West,
Booth, or to tho mountains. When
a man borrows at this rate his cose is
about settled. 8uch mortgages are
worse than millstones hung about
his neck. It is a desperate throw
Whore all the chances are against
him. If a farmer be so embarrassed
AS to demand a largeamount of motl
ey
at high interest, better sell at oneo
and then if there be any overplus,
aeek a place whore it can be invested
in land without incumbrance. The
truth cannot be concealed ths»t we
need more brains and buslaess tal
ent applied to the business of the
farnh We must have more self-sac
1'iflce, with a good assurance of better
things in the future. Wo need more
holy horror at indebtedness. A
farmer should always look upon a
mortgage as the first stage in bank'
ruptcyAyrUntUumt
A
in
Jilinetliing of HadncsH in Nellio
Orant'B Koinjf away. Her marriage
glvw general Morrow. Not tU"c
tilw lia« not chosen wisely, becuiiHK
time alone can determine that but
from her giddy liight she
in
Been and
Id-ved by a nation, an a noble and
Worthy representative of the Ameri
can girl. Her good sense, ami mod
eat bearing, have won for her the
plaudits of her country. And her
country parts with her as (Ioom the
mother with her daughter. Iiut,
Ni'llfe, if in your Kngland home the
AMuoophere should ever be chill,
eoiue buck, and whatever difference
of opinion as to a President's policy,
there will always boa warm place
for the patriot Holdier'w noble daugh
ter. Ouod bye.
-State Jtccord.
Department
vjfuat After 12 o'clock, one night a
short time since, a family In New
York City was awakened by an uhu
sual noise in the house, and on turn
ing out saw the eldest hopwfui rush
ing about in his
suspenders, brandish
ing a new Weston, and shouting:
"There's a man in the house." A
long search failed to show any foun
dation for the young man's warlike
demonstrations, when he mildly in
formed the breathless and exhausted
tribe that it was his birthdayt jle
was twenty-ont»
k*i j,
fcrt* $ *i-* i.
Kegro'i Tribute lo Sumner.
The following is an extract from
the eulogy pronounced in Faneuil
Hall, Boston, on Charles 8umner, by
Congressman Kobert C, EiJiott (col
ored j, of South Carolina:
Charles Sumner, in his mortal lim
itations, was an American more
narrowly, he was a Massachusetts
man more narrowly still, he was a
white man but to-day what nation
shall claim him, what .State xhail ap
propriate him, what race shall loast
tiim? He was the fair consummate
flower of humanity. He was the
fruit of the ages. He was tho child
of the Fast and the promise of the
Future. The whole world, could it
but know his relations, would mourn
his departure, and mankind every
where would join in his honors. Hut
fellow-citizens, if any fraction of hu
manity may claim a peculiar right
to do honor to the memory of this
great common benefactor of the
world, HUiely it is the colored race in
these United States. Toother men
his services may seem a vast acees
hion of strength to a cause already
moving with steady and assured ad
vance. to us, to the colored race, lie
is and ever will be the gr»'«t leader
in political life, whose ponderous and
incessant blows battered down the
walls of our prison-house, and whose
strong hand led us forth to the sun
light of freelorn. I Jo not seek to
appropriate him to my race but 1
do
feel,
to-day, that my race might
idmost bid the race to which by
blood he belonged, to stand aside
while we, to whose welfare his life
was so completely given, advance to
do grateful honor to hiin who was
our greut benefactor and friend.
Once only, in all this splendid and
faithful career, did 'harles Sumner
pari company with the great mass of
the friends of freedom, and on tlii*
he needs no silence. Differing, as I
could not but differ, from his judg
ment. in the last national campaign,
I point to it, to-day, as one of the
highest proofs of his utter devotion
to tho call of duty. Still was he
true, utterly true, to his convictions,
to the commanding voice of
conscience. He had been faithful in
defeat could he bu faithful in suc
cens'! Draw no veil of silence over
this pa-wage, but write it high on
his monument, that, in old age,
when I he weary form longed for re
pose. he could again brace himself
for tiie conflict in which nearly all
the friends of his lily-time stood ar
rayed against him.
Nothing
in
b«r« for 4mm, notblof to Will
Or kriM'k lli» no wnakiimi*, ho r"tt#mpf,
ISipritlMor lmim nrilhliig but
Corruption.
Some people are eternally talking
about corruption according to them,
the world is full of it, and that man
kind in general, and the government
in particular will he irretrievably
ruined unless something is done to
check this wide spread contrgion
und the usual panacea prescribed is
to elect the fault-tinder to some im
portant oitico, und let
him
show the
world how ho will revolutionize
thii^s. it is a very easy thing to
find fault, anybody can criticise*, but
it's an entirely different niatur to
provide a remedy but in the major
ity of eaten the fault-finding cr'iti
cisms'consist of indefinite wholesale
charges, not the result of any knowl
edge of the facts, but generally the
contrary, nor warranted by the facts
themselves. The itcpubli'ean party
is thus charged with corruption,
vaguely, indefinitely, and without
any foundation of fact.
if the party is guilty of any misde
meanor, arraign it on tiie facts and
try it on the eviponce. When you
use the word corruption, fcive the
facts, produce your proof, and do not
merely stand and cry corrupt I cor
rupt! and when tho party does
something you do not like, instead
of howling bad! bud! suggest some
thing bet ter, and establish it by log
ical argument.
Tho country was never before in
so prosperous a condition, never be
fore well governed.—Apptwootc
Tanm*
A shrewd old gentleman once said
to his daughter: "lie sure, my dear,
you never marry a poor man but
remember that the poorest man in
the world is one UtAl JUte JUOqtiy
nothing eiaeij"
i
^Hotting Wall Street*
The bears and bulls of Wall street
are bellowing and growling at the
Senate Finance hill. Jt is claimed
that this bill will compel the with
drawal of over £10,ouo,000 from New
York, the deposits of banks cl®e
where. Even the merchants yip in
concert with the bulls and bears, and
declare that it would paralyze the
i trade of that city. What consistency
these money aristocrats manifest,
When we are willing to leave them
all their money and Ours too, on de
i posit with them, but asked that
there be more currency given us,
they raked the earth for reasons for
the President to veto it. Now when
we have a bill that proposes to com
pel
our
banks to keep their money at
home they yell more frantically than
ever, and say it would ruin them.
This last howl proves their incon
sistency, and the fact that they do
not design the West shall be emanci
pated from their clutches to the ex
tent of being allowed to call their
own money home they want all
their money and as much of ours as
they can make the law cover. Wall
street is never content except when
it can control the government and
everything else. No one has any
rights but them.—MarshatUown
Time*.
i if
Ocean
W«IIBII1
fair.
To have lived such a life were glo
ry enough. Success was not needed
to perfect its star-bright, immortal
beauty. Hut success came. What
amazing contrasts did his life wit
ncHs! lie heard the hundred guns
which Host on fired for the parage of
the fugitive slave net, and he saw
Hoston sending forth with honors
and blessings a regiment of fugitive
slaves to save the Union which the
crime of her Webster had imperiled.
He saw Fytnklln I'ierce employing
the power of the nation to force back
one heiples.-i fugitive to the hell of
slavery,and he saw Abraham Lincoln
write the edict of emancipation, lie
beard Taney declare that "tiie black
man had no rights which a white
man was bound to respect and he
welcomed Revels to his seat as a Sen
ator of the United States. Hut asde
fcat could not damp his ardor, so
success could not abate his zeal. He
fell while bearing aloft the same
banner of human rights, which,
twenty-eight years before, he had
unfurled and lifted in this ball. The
blessings of the poor are his laurels.
One sacred thought -duty —presided
over his life, inspiring him in youth,
guided him in manhood, strengthen
ing him in age. He it ours to walk
by the light of this pure example,
lie it ours to copy his stainless integ
rity, his Hupremedevotiou to human
ity, his profound faith and truth,
and his unconquerable moral enthu
siasm. Adieu! (iruat Servant and
Apostle of Liberty if others forget
thee, thy fame shall be guarded by
the millions of that emancipated race
whose gratitude shall tat more endu
ring than monumental marble or
brass.
Inter- Occan,
tl
In the U. S. District Couat, May
27, leave was granted the counsel of
Hon. J. Y. Kcammon to file a gene
ral denial of his alleged indebtedness
and alleged bankruptcy, as *et forth
in an application made by the Unit
ed Stuten Mortgage Company,
Inasmuch as Mr. Hcammon is
known to have been the founder and
former owner of this journal, its
friends have expressed an anxiety to
know if the legal proceedings com
menced against him will in any
manner affect the inter-Ocean Com
pany or Its property. For their in
formation, we answer that he parted
with the proprietorship of the
On the 29th ult., Jack Evans, an
engineer on a branch of the C. I). &
Q. road, between ilcdOakawl Ham
burg, Iowa, discovered a child on
the track some sixty yards in front
of his train, which was at full speed.
Kvans rushed out upon thecowcatch
eo and when the engine had reachei^
within about ten feet of the child
whose arms wore raised—he mado a
leap, grasped the? child, and the two
rolled down the embankment. The
child was uninjured. Evans receiv
ed a severe though not serious injury
of the ankle in his heroic effort*
On Monday last a squabble took
place at Marshal town between Judge
Wyllis and Esq. Parker, attorneys
in a suit in favor of W. P. Hurdick,
late school superintdudent in that
city, and against the school board
which was being tried before Miss
Oifford, County Superintendent.
Tho said attorneys becoming exas
perated towards each other clinched,
scratched eyes, pulled hair and whis
kers at a fearful rate. No serious
damage resulting except tiie dis
grace which attaches to stiuub
bles,—State
JwrnmL
The Grange store started last fall
at Winona, Wis., has failed (liabili
ties $18,000, with no assets, and a
similar one at Owntona closed up af
ter a loss of nearly $20,000. The
honest stockholders snuff the vile
odor of "monopoly" in
cerns.
,n.
Jntrr-
some time since, and that the
Jxihiness of the cumpany is now en
tirely disconnected from Mr. Scam
•mon's, and can be in no manner em
barrassed or affected by his affairs.—
May 20.
In no other State except Iowa has
the Democratic party changed its
name to "Anti-Monopolist."—:State
Iteyuter.
And even the folly or satirical ab
surdity of calling tho old party and
its Liberal helpers bv this name in
Iowa, was so apparurn at the State
Convention, that it is now actually
nameless. The old Democratic or
gans allude{to it as "Wbprul," "Anti
Monopolist," etc., arid one organ is
happy in calling it the Free Party.
Hut-it is still tho Democratic Party,
although these Democratic papers
show they realize it would by any
uumo smell
much
eweeUy:.
port Qaielte.
JDavtn-
ihvae
Mr. J"-eph Wilkinson, of Tama
County State lecturer of the Orange
knows how to do it. Joseph always
did. The State Orange pays the
gentleman for his work the Anti
Monopoly party gets all the work
He made a stump speech for his
party in Cedar county tho other day,
making up the pill lor the Grangers
in the shape of a Grange lecture.
The
Advertiser
says the Patrons
were not a litlte disgust
ed. It says they cannot see
the beauty of "the Grange pay
ing a man to go over the State
stumping it for the white-washed
Democracy." But if they don't en
joy it Wilkinson does. He knows
he's a luxury, but he don't care. For
Wilk is a philosopher. He banks
wisely and well on what capital he
has. His capital is noise. And he
has a great deal of capital. Nature
may have something in her great
orchestra which has more noiso in
proportion to its weight, but if she
has, it is tho great green bullfrog,
himself. So sail in, Joseph Wilkin
son, and hull your golden clover
while you have got any clover to
hull. Tho people see you at it, and
there's nothing jollier for them to
see than
"OH Jin klckto' wp behind to4 b#|b*
A ud the Locofueo ponj kicking up tohlDd OW Jt*.
—liiyisUr.
The Washington
the 8th
inst., says it is in favor of a non-par
tisan or Bar nomination for Judge of
this Judicial District, and pledgee
itself to support either Juge Samj
son, Blanchard, Acheson, Siagie or
McJunkin, if nominated by such a
convention. Hold on, friend Wise
man. In due time a convention of
the Anti-Monopolists will bo called
and a good man nominated forjudge.
And we can elect him, too.—Knox
ville Democrat.
The foregoing from il leading re
constructed Democratic papei in this
district shows how false were the
songs of the last campaign, wherein
the people were assured that their
good, and not party ties, was to be
the ruling passion with tho men who
had just crawled out of the Demo
cratic pest house to save the oppress
ed yeomanry from bondage. No
sooner do they scent the spoils of of
fice with any degree of hope than we
find them prancing over the district
with the fury of hungry jackals seek
ing purtituiu uominations—Hiyim'mj/
yews.
It is said that Congressman Lough
ridge lias recently become financial
ly interested in one or more papers
in this district. Whether this is true
or not we are unable to state, but at
all events it is probably not the first
time in the history of congressional
matters in this section of Iowa when
the same might have been truthfully
published. Unless the times are
sadly out of Joint there are some lie
publican papers in this district in
which neither money, party nominal
tion, nor promised favors can obtain
for the Indian civilizer the least
i n e est w ha to ver.—tiiyourny
Republican.
Quite right, Bro. HaveM.
con
Men Will be members (if your
party for years and never do a stroke
of work for it. But let them fiop
over to the other party and at onc«
they become too much absorbed in
politics to keep their crop out of the
weedB.—Gate.
Vity.
Judge Claggett, of the Keokuk
Ontutitutiofi,
is to deliver the annual
address before the State Editorial
Association at Clinton, on the 10th
inat.
Gen. Baker delivered the Decora*
Uoft Day address at Cedar Rapids.
The spider, considering the fly
safely entangled in its web, has ceas
ed his flattering words and begun to
talk business. The Ottumwa
orat
4,THK
Dernn*
now comes out in favor of a
straight Democratic party, thinking
the Liberals to be now so entangled
in the web of Democracy that they
can be hold as straight Democrats.
This movement of tearing off the
ma»k seems to be becoming general
among the Anything-to-bcat-the-Ke
publieftn-party editors.—AUda
Machine Works
KEEFFE & HEBERLINQ,
PNpilttaw,
Our mottoe: "W* Strive
to
W* »r« mta«faetariaf 9t*Mn RniiDM, fW!1«*»
Ca n i I n o e U U a e k a o K I
Impr.ifffd Vxi-«i)tri~ Hmk*. und Thimhl* Hkolo, Cad
Ca«t Ircn K«nciot'. Kaiiing*. Muir*, Bate*
at««, ttuildlBg Caftiogi, Wmloa etc.
8tove, Stove, Stove Repairs
put tartedaa, Bowu, CntM, tin *-ttr, m*
•lUUi
Thresher
and Reaper
Repairs, Constantly on Hand.
Bra* aod Iron eaatiac*
of uttry mi l|lif aatf*
KrpalriQ( doaa praaipU}.
Ail Work Warranttd.
•0Vfttik
S...
HS
i Paten to4 Maf Ir74)
It Designed to Aid Beginnert
••d learner* ?»nrr» !r ID a-q ii:i»R proper poatttoa
the hand and r"' awl fh- mn-i"ul*r inotvinpnt In
wrltlaz A* tb* fw ir i»
KD FOR 11
and tl ifl it* f-nlv oueol tliouaands of testimonial! tbat
Mtigbl b» gkfao,
THE BKADY WKITEH 18 WOB'fK
ITS VVKIOHT IN GOLD!
It
Gazette of
armpit
f,
tr'«'*
t'upiia will Practice what they l.earu.
Wry umall .-hll irBu w-il a inl:.
wll'.nt in '-h« of ttoia attaohmaut
Without a Te»eh«r .....
it ib a £«nHrnS (-"niplilut tbat wrirtnf Is Dot
tau/^t iu our puMif tchooln, tut thi* i* ju«t a* it
nh^ul'l ho a:iv t*-ft.4hfir Know* that it i*
M'« linjiot."!''!* to t»*«h itvijTftMful'* In 'H-r
BB'W th« preMMit arr*rie«tn*ut. Why ajwnd frtn
ten fifteen yparn in a lruiUf** attempt to learB Is*
wri'H a prarlliV. band when, by the u*» of propor
io«-an* It wIM r-'jufrf *ut a
Mow pupil* hbve njc-wde.1, In (.ractlcinu nearly
«»*ry !%y of tb*ir *•!,.._I liven, let lauU register*and
olhi-r *iv'nxtur-ti ami writing attoflt.
The KKAIV VVKITKIt the work wtirfactorilj
aal parent* *hoa!i! that fb^ir cbiidrvn xxmb It no
til proper habit* beconi" natural.
Prof. 1' OiTemi. of %h» Osfcalooa* Ba*inaa« Col
had hUnehool lupplied and »ay» beta '«fally
oonttrjeed tbat
IT WILL DO ALL THAT IB CLAI3I-
th» pupil to write a»h« chonld. Pont to
artdr*«". Bui'h-1 in •-jo1 ulylH with fine *e't«r bolder
forfjUett. yuil In'iruction* aceompaoy It. Agents
wanted. AdilxuM
G. W. JOLLY,
Osceola,
lotfik
Scribner's Monthly,
THE si'JINKfl CAMIP.llriN BKODK.
"Another Great Literary Sensation,"
The Modern Robinson Crusoe
With 150 lleanllful IIIu*trnttons.
M*Mm.
«cnBMfR i f'r' Fifnreil f.r s«ria!
p,»hIir»tion iu M.-HIKXKK'S JIOSTIlLY,
SI. Jules Wrne'a i.Klei-r l^tory.
MYSTERIOUS ISLAND,
n which, not o jriti nt with the old *f"rie» of
ISSO.V '#nl the
LV
r-»ource»
The
party
are AmerifHitt
mond. Va
FlSCISITi:i
C»o xville, Marion County, la.
Merchant Tailoring
A LARGE STOCK
A
Union
FOUNDRY
ftlD
Full Lln« of
CLOTHING,
GKNTS' 7URNI8HINO GOODS,
TRU NKM AND VALISBS
MILKER &"PALMEE'S
Oar goodi are all bonght for nat eacl|a m4
will b« suld at the lowest cash price*.
OnttlDg done free where mm Mil tbe good*
Veil Side of the Square. (271?.).
Just' Received!
E W I S O N
has jaitrMelTed his fallstoek of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
whioh he
PleA4b."
intecda
to tell
CHEAPER FOR CASH
tbaa they oaa be had elsewhere is Knox
vilkt* Close buyers will tare
•eney by calling at the t%.
iouihwest corner of the
Piltlie
Sqaare.
JVJkindiof
Wcrti In tWrj
Btee*
Berr
&4uar«,o« lt«oool paid
fui Old Uopjwv, Bra**, L«a4 asd ticu
(lltf.)
Furniture.
J. MCCLELLAND,
Mi Dealer is all
PKaii OroamffiUl Faraitire,
Selling for eash only, is enabled to give the
Lowest Prices and Guarantee Satirfactioa.
en north west corner ef Public Square
li»MVIII«,|#wg, 5 32tf
B. B. WOODRUFF, D.
R&ibbone'*
tf
HO It
NW1MH FAM1-
IIOIIl.\*ONf" the writer un.lert. hen t.
Iin« ln,w n hrty 4 men rapt upon a niysterii.ue
I)«l (l-«t'rt loUnd, may HTM bv their
("•ieiititir-
nlorm, without (ha aid of auy wr«ck to
draw uj.'.o for tlm nihterihlH of iift- and wmf'irt.
who nit out from Rich
diirlnc
th» nelge. in
a balicon.
M. .lulen
Verue iiiiitiK wttli mi accurate ccicntift'- krinwled^e
an exhul.eranri* .f
in
v«iiti»c
iienluH that
THE WOULD.
The theme of the present story affords the author
the finest opportunity lor the display of tin peculiar
Ui!t«. The ntory will be profusely illustrated, and
in bfftno inthfc April Number.
'or Mule by all News Dealer* or
llooktit-llrrM. Price |i.OU a Year, 35
cent* a umber.
SORlfiREH. & 00. 6$4 Broadway, N. Y
CEM'UAL IOWA
LAND OFFICE
A29D
3nsumncc CVacncn.
-v
E. F. SPERRY, Agent,
pi
EU&t Side of Poblic SqQa
Knoxvile.
Shelf and Heavy Hardvm
IRON AND STEBL,
NAILS AND GLAS
BEAVER FALLS QUTLER
v
Builders' Materitl,
WAGON-WOO D,
•OPE—J to
1 inch,
EUREKA WRINGER,
Laliarpe Cultivators.
Only AgenU in tho Count/ fyi
MARSH HARVESTJEB.
J®@,The Best General Stc
in the County, and sold for i
Least Money, is at
»|HI
ma1
JT, CORNER PUBLIC SQPAXJB,
4 Cordial Invitalioi
MESSRS. HIRST k C1CE
their eomfHttetits to ths publlo^deon
invite every one to use Dr.
L.
Hunt's
AdII-Djspeptic
Of
FINS 0L0THS, CASSIUI&KS
AND FANCt VI3TIN0S.
and Liver Pi!!
Tor tha evre of Dyspepsia and Liver complaint.
experience has proved it tba saftvt. sareet an:
ill io UBB fur the T»riou» lilllion* iliaeanKS tl, i'
v*il »(, eXt-nMvely. Hemlnrh,,. inJiKi,stlnn.
ilipetlte, gl'Minnss. dlmnem ,f t,
the whulo train of disorder irenernllr Li
can bo eurod by these pills If taken sarin ill
directions. See smell oircalen.
PERSO,YiL
Dr. L. Horst'p Vioejcsr Cough Cure has liesn ui'
private and hospital practice for many years.
pronouDP^I by all who have triad it, the be»t re:i
ever rifTerwd to the puhlir f,.r the cure of i .•
hroneliitis, a^thuia, %b(.opiDi{^ou{^h. oroop. an
lic»a»-«« ot the I'ulroonar} Or^anH. beinn i-ouii
whll known medical ben.n. It w 11) Mtr«D(jtli»:. i
system, purify tb« hl.v.d »nd arrest diinMo.
WANTKD! WANTKL»
A ease nhsuiuati'in, pain in th» back or lu
ffn. swoIIof
ah joints, (lash rute. sprain*, bruiser1,
stiouldors, sorathes, and fistula in horses
anoi.t be eurod by 11 urn's Tar Liniments.
Children will not cry if you({iv« them Dr. I- Hi
Raspberry Kalxain, the great healing r«ae'1.»
Diarrhea. p)ux. rhoiera Morl/us, Colic, etc.
Xm
th« period of teething no uiudii'ine equals the I
berry Haisaui fur sofi-nin^ the gtimi« and pn
Jeutili.m. Atrial will satisfy «tjy onnef Its 10'
Price. 25 eta. Hurst's Fainilj Wedicinss tor se.'
T.PEEKOH.Knoirills
A U1UKK PlssaMtrlllr
WH (.Of F, (Jotporl.
II KOHIt Iq. 'oluiiibta,
J.J WOI.KK. Allies.
*.H YOIINU A. CU Maryevllle
B. HOVKtt ft. CO., B«Usfent»"''
H. ROiiii, Iiamlliou. |2J-
PAINTING!
Vv.
Xa/.
Burris,
lloat^ Slfn, Wagon mud t»rj
fiage Paiuter.
Graining,
Glazing
and Paper H»nr
done id the Best Style known to the
pri iiviu ipidti
lr»
Jobs taken and StockfurnUhedettheLbwes
figure*.
itt»titi ti ay
V if.
OAK GRAININ|
And challenge aay oae ia theeonatry t*«51
pete with it. 0T-1 warrant all ay
work
Call and see ne at mj Shop,at Busmb*
old reeid«nee, Hnoxrille. Spaeial a»",",
iivea lo C&aatrT Work.
ul
4