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THE NEW SOUTH;!* Sam Jones and the Discussioiusi.
MLAM CHftTaTTA-NT
Tficlitor and Proprietor*.
ONE DOLLAR A T EAR IN ADVANCE.
We publish the Journal’s in tor-
view with the famous evangelist,
DOTOLASVI U,K, <iA.. JANUARY 18, 0891.
Blx- President Cleveland’s weak-
kened position on the silver question
uiRy^prove fatal to his future Resi
dential aspirations. The free coinage
of silver and a larger volume of
currency the people are going to
have, and politicians who are not on
this line had as well keep on the
sidetrack. *"
:: The electioifffor county officers in
Carrol] resulted of follows : J, M.
flewitt, sheriff; J.*H. Brown, clerk
superior court; P. II. Chandler, tax
collector; If . T. Bartlett, tax receiver;
T. O. Houston, treasurer; B.: TV.
Brown, surveyor; Gilbert Cole,
■coroner. . J. IL Brown; the new
superior court clerk, is quite sick.
The
Cherokees and the govern
ment; are still wide apart in their
V negotiations for the Cherokee lands
known as the Outlet; 1 The Outlet
^ ;5i?ntams abouJ:6,OO0,OOO;acres,and the
^^p'herokvi.;s ivait *'2 an Store for it.
^M^^^ferhmmikdfferfffithern $1.25 :v
company can be
’ thathRllRffethein their price.
Six million acres would make a very
handsome cattle range.
not because we particularly endorse
his views, but simply .because it is
Sam Jones, and the people enjoy hia
quaint sayings, whether they agree
with them or not.
We want to say to the outside
heathens of the press who art; so free
to condemn Douglasville’s latest
sensation, that our people are so far
advanced in civilization that they can
hear an intellectual combat on am-
subject without falling out.
Dr. Armistcad is a ripe scholar, a
deep thinker; and a strong debater,
and the thinking portion of the com
munity have enjoyed his lectures
The. same would have been true of
Dr. Carswell if he had not unfortu
nately taken sick at the beginning
of the discussion.
REV. SAI P. JOIES, SOME QUES|r^|gySWERED.
Ta]D^|___ = _ =
pjflSlf
Of? THE DOUGLASVILLE . Information |IKi|jn>.r Oar Corres-
DISCUSSION.
The Question Has Been Settled as Ear Persons not the climate
as It Can Be—Some Characteristic j a nd coiKlitions.pfp>iir:4iiig Dougias-
Utteranses from the Evangelist. | vil!e will natqtg^awtke many in-
Oiuiries concerrMig ih(J|:liniate, agri-
■lblvrcllif'1 Qwliky- and other
“OLD NICK.”
What a name!
But a good One it is for a whis
Last Sunday’s Constitution was a
splendid number, as usual. The man
who has this paper on a wet cold
day, can afford to he housed up. He
can read a grand sermon, or history,
or romance, or poetry, or anything
he may happen to fancy. It is a
regular honk, with a variety 4soine^
what akin to the cyclopedia or dic-
jjMrt, wo|bHebB is in such
hig demand.
The last number of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate comes to us in a
bright, attractive new dress, from its
new home in Atlanta. Already a
most popular paper, its hew organi
zation is destined to make it more
so. It is now edited by Rgv. W. F
Glenn, with Rev. T. T. Christian as
assistant editor and business mana
ger. Their initial number indicates
that the Conference board knew
what they were doing in selecting
them.
ky-
NEW LAWS. '
Among the large number of new
laws enacted by the Legislature at
its fall session, we find the following
of a general character:
To pension the; widows of confed
erate soldiers. LI. B. 50. Crowder,
ofMcuaroe.
Ttmhiend par. 3, sec. 9, of an act
to r^ulate the business of insurance
stajfea^'Approved Oct. 24,
We have a pi-oposition from a
North Carolina liquor firm to adver
tise a special brand of the ardent,
and its name is “Old Nick.”
Now this is 1% name that an old
colored nurse'introduced his Satanic
majesty to us by, and ever since it
Rings to our mind the Devil and the
infernal regions.
' But it’s a good, honest name for a
brand of whisky. In fact it ought to
be the name for all whisky.
“Old Nick!’’ If every youn
man, when he turns the first; glass
of the liqiud damnation to his lips,
could see, in it, in fiery letters, this
suggestive name—would read it ere
he drinks, and think—-think of ruined
homes, and'hlasted lives, and suicides
and drunkard’s groans; -and. the
drunkard’s hell—perhaps he would
turn from it in horror,
“Old Nick!” :
The Devil is a deceiver— has won
millions of our race by deceit from
the unhappy day os Eve to the. pres
ent. 'Amid sparkling scenes of bril
liancy in the'gilded saloon, the young
man vainly imagines there is pleasure
.and solace in the cup. Oh, if he
only knew that this introduction to a
drunkard’s life was the glittering
gateway to hell!
“Old Nick! ” yes, it’s a proper
name. It should take precedence
over “Old Hanger” and all the other
names; for the infernal stuff. Let
the name he blazoned on all the
barrels and displayed in hig black
leRers at all the saloons, it may
pur some to thinking—-it may save
some frqm getting jheir feet entangled
in the meshes lic.U i~
No, gentlemen, we do not publish
liquor advertisements’ hut we
you£“01d Nick” this notice fieri'-o'f
charge. * "mskm
Rev. Sam Jone* was in Atlanta last euliure,
night on his way to Tampa, Fla..,
where he will conduct a meeting of ten
days length. He will then come home
for a short stay and then go to Pensa
cola and Jacksonville. His time dur
ing January and February will be
Spent at the three points named.
: A Journal man, who met the evan
gqjist in the city last night, asked him
what lie thought of Hie discussion now
going on at Dmiglasvilie, between Dr
Carswel 1 and Mr. Armistead.
Mr. Jones had very decided views on
the subject.
He said : * - A »
“First, I think it is all. wrong. This
country is pretty much divided up
between Methodist and Baptists. The
Baptist are content to go the water
route and the Methodist have conclu
ded to go it afoot. across the country
But as old Brother Weldon, a famous
did protestahf'R^hR"*o R'tb“Sibih :
odist church,; would say, ‘wheni the
Baptists all -act aboard tho-ohl ship of
Zion we want them to meet us at* (lie
carslied.’,’’
I Mr. Jones was asked if he knew the
men who are conducting the discus.
*ioii at Pougiasville.
I have met.. Bev.' Mr. Carswell,’
was'tlie reply. “He is sprightly, well
informed naan;, and, like a great many
ministers in the Country, he is fre-.
quently out of a job. I do not know;
Mr. Armistead personally, but I con*
aider him quite the equal of Mr.
Carswell in polemics.-”-
The great evangelist, who preaches
the doctrine ol “quit your mean ness,”
paused a moment as if in deep thought,
and then added:
If God calls every man who is in
the pulpit, I am sure he calls some just
to keep them out of devilment. The
call does not, however, seem to keep
these belligerent brethren out of it.
They are either seeking notoriety by
this discus-ion, or else they have
found that in the legitimate line of
their work they have not been accom
plishing anything. To prevent stagna
tion, which is worse than what they
are now doing,' they have decided to
do away with a dull time at any cost.”
Another pause, .and the.evangelist
said:
I would as soon enjoy the hgnor
conferred on Paddy, who was' taken
out of town bn a rail and as he went
along joyfully remarked: ‘Gentlemen
if it was not for the honor of riding I
would just as-Mon"walk.
The issue bet ween these genikmien
has been settled, in -so„far as it> ever
taiCTg&.■ ill-.1 "VruJ b^.fti .i. ffipTyguiilir
'■i^-^naferla^.I^.amNga»p.-
malters of intoref^^|dr3 r hnqseek 1 n
a now home. * HtNBnTM g
A -few questiqik'i|hl|t' frequently
ggked may be ausWeitedji-Ju a general
way j.so that thlldofstreff information
may reach ail 0q^ri§ld wish the
facts before coming south*
IVlliit an- !•!i-h;i11g 1 iiivls vo: t h in
the vicinity of Po.igItisi.itlc ? - .. “;
vpiioe*? from
at^flc^tion, size of
^Jl*j|tid improve-
wfiiii down'’
Withiir-feix mil
|g to 550, accord
farms; pWM 1
talents.
Is the Soil prodm lilfe?
Naturally it is.' Kfa
by constant cr<«g^^ffiHSout fortiliz-
1 n gi fit ma y, baRHKify : restored by
good famiiivg-Sp||l|qt§tion of crops
and grasses. '1
AAhat eaii be iBmmSifilt 11 .itefit on a
Ifarm 1 | 8
’-Upton, cWrf*
broom cor j
fruitS'irfalJi
vegetables
t lie teu»*sa>) tsl
rffrithe ? ;
—.Ye.?,.. It is clay ,7 with
good reteiVti““|ih%Tri^ admirably
■dapted 1 to* i-hl| j ^^®R&'e of hiss of
[fertilisers by lepnHHBB
■Ls the ground |iurqhy Atid uneven?
The land has 1 ryily timbered.
[Whertf only -reaKtiv Seared, the
stumps, of courte^fchiaifl. The sur-
[fece of the couqt.^“if%.
Are summen ly hot? .
No., ThesiiipfqP’j.ar%llore pleasant
and agreeable that: & 'itl^lstate north
of ;tho line of i ue
Are moso niblesome? I
| There are no sand flesj
or gnats.*
iN-ory proiuiet oT
Chinese Money.
One of the most troublesome questions
to contend with in traveling in Chhia is
that of money. As is well known the
Chinese have no other currency than the
copper cash, about fifteen hundred of
which are worth at Pekinf a Chinese
ounce of Mre silver, called by foreigners •
a “tael ox syceo.” Silver ishaturally
used in commercial transactions, but as
bullion only, and by weight, so every
one has to have a set of Small scales.
The inconvenience that this weighing 1
entails would be comparatively small
were all the scales throughout the em
pire uniform; but such is not the case.
They differ, considerably 'from one town
to another, and even in the ' same local
ity. Thus at Peking there is a govern
ment standard, a maritime customs
standard and a commercial standard.*
The same diversity is found over all
the empire, and the consequent compli
cations and even serious loss in exchange
are a continual ■vexation.. Nor is it pos-
siblo to escape this loss by carrying cop
per cash with one, for, putting aside
their excessive Weight, there i$ not even
a standard cash in China; Those used
at Tien-tsin are not usgd at Peking;
those at Pelting are not current, except
at a discount, at T’ai-yuan. Here I
bought a very debased kind of cash, giv
ing one “large‘cash” for four of them.
A hundred miles farther south these
small cash wdte at par, and even, in a
few efff-vtr.-n*. a slight premium over the
THE CrBEAT SOUTH AMERICAN
-AND-
Stomach^Liver Gure
intrinsically more valuable large one.
The Mongols, Tbibetahs and Turke
stan ese have never consented to use the
Chinese copper cash, although it is the
standard money of the realm. The first
named people use silver ingots or brick
tea; the others have a silver currency
of their own.—Cor. Century.
Can northern .men work out of doors
|if safety in sumlner?
^Ycs. " Any dajfeiaji^^feiyear. Sun-,
strokes are unheaiH'
■Is the dimatel
northern man id
The climate idj
as invigoratingM
■ Are there-drou!
Droughis arew
1 ike those Wh ieh; l
the prairie stadH
known. Show.erl
ample during the g^^iVfeeason. -
■Does tl-ielgrou UfElreze- w winte.r%
wHhc ? W ill a j
^effect. It is
EapEhe union.
HBt winds?
■■ Hot winds,
^■■getation in
a;i*e un-
at#|*ftequent and.
moir<‘ than an
Occasionally, IN
neh or two ip 4m
Bo yob have sti®
I Occasionally
rarely lying km thB
■few hours;! neveflbs
days. ,1m
■How col'2
■For sever;4 .st. 3* ilegi-,
il>ove zero has ht .^^Sj'e; :|qwest' point;
leached;. 0<iciwitIiM^^fS?o the the#*
of snow,
^^Brnore than
^Hlian a few
. Killed at X,ast.
L Sj O. Bowen, of Nashville, Tenn.,' says:
?The true story of the death of Gen.
< Ewell is known only to a few, As a
, young man he was quite a dandy, and
•continued^ pay a great deal of atten
tion to his dress until August, 1862,
when he lost a leg at the battle of Grove-
ton. He recovered in a few months and
led his troops until the close of the war,
but with the loss of his leg he also seemed
to lose all interest in his personal ap
pearance, and after he went back to his
farm in Tennessee was in the habit of
wearing the most dreadful old garments
imaginable, saying that it 'made no dif
ference how a one-legged man looked,
A year or two after the close of the war
there was a sale of quartermaster’s
stores, and Gen. Ewell bought a quan
tity of military trousers for which there
was no longer any use.
He issued them to his workmen, and
at last took np the habit of wearing a
pair about his farm. They were shbddy
goods, very thin and flimsy, and on a
Th© Most Astonishing Medical Discovery ot
the Last pne Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar.V
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into
this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its
great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhab
itants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal
powers, to cure every form of disease by which they are over taken.
This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and
qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has
completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all
forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great
Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers
upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy
compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and
strengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of ...
a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the
treatment and. em» of discsSes of the Lungs thamany ten consumption rem-
wlies evi# used' on tins continent. It is a marvelous cure for hervqmsBfSs s
of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known®
as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost
constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely t
over the danger. This great- strengthener and curative is of inestimable
value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties Mill
give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen yeaus to the lives of
many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.
CURES
Broken Constitution, •
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, K
Heartburn and Sour StamaelvS—.,
Weight and Tenderness in StoMPP
Loss a of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness; and Ringing In tlie. Ears, *
Weakness of Extremities and'
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished* Blood,
Boils, and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers,
on of Be Lmur,
damp day in the winter Ewell took a
cold, which developed into pneiunonia,
and from which he never recovered. A
pay or two before his death, when he
f$:new there was no hope, he said to a
week;
mm
Pcimgr
116. Boifeui^t, of
To proMbitlli||||pPf intoxicating
liquors and- to Reveut drunkenness
at-places of worship. H. B. 391.
O’Neal, of Coffee.
To regulate the sale of spirituous
vinous and malt liquors in fliis state,
to lix a penally for the same.. H. B.
* 52. - Maxwell, of Talbott.
• To amend an act providing that all
.: executions for taxes due the state or
any county thereof or any municipal
corporation therein; whether issued
on assessments for permanent im
•' provements to streets or sCAvers of
said municipal corporation or other
wise, shall bear interest at the legal
rate^etc. H. B. 29. Goodwin, of
Fid ton.
To make railroad companies subd
ject td municipal taxation. II. B. IB
Ryals of Chatham.
To encourage tree planting, and to
conserve the forests of Hie state “'by
setting apart the first Friday in De
cember of each-year as “Arbor Day,’
etc. S. B, 23. Lane, of the ,16th.
To enlarge the powers of the rail-
Rsiss^feeoiffimission, and for other pur-
posqg.; IL B. 10. Jackson,* of
Heard.
&“»To. provide when judgment liens
on [realty of non-residents shall take]
effect as against third parties. II. B.
66. Fleming, of Richmond.
prevent seigning or netting for
mountain trout ip any of the streams
st%te,,,0. B. 125. Lpmsden,
-Sjgfsro of 41;is|
and to ;
see. 14491 - of She
Go3e J of Georgia; H. B? I'2lEWdoten,
of Dougherty.
5; To iucrease the number of fertili-
,rze inspectors from six to ten* H-
B. 269. Sibley, of Cobb.
To amend sec. 28 of an act entitled
an act to amend, revise, and consoli
date the common school laws,
approved Oet. 27, 1887.
To make appropriations for the
ordinary expenses of the executive,
judicial; and legislative departments'
of the government, payment of the
public debt and the interest thereon,
and for -the support of the public lsm
institutions and educational interests
of the state for each of the fiscal
years 1891 arid 1892, etc. Huff, of
Bibb. H. B, 209.
To regulate the sale of fertilizers
in this state, to fix a method of de
termining the value of the same, etc
S. B- 49. Ellington, of the 29th.
To create a sinking fund to pay off
and retire bonds of the state, as they
mature. If. B. 409! Huff, of Bibb
To regulate the appointment of
special deptuty sheriffs, special con
stables, marshals, policemen, etc., or
other peace officers or detectives in
this state. ,H. B. 219. Calvin, of
Richmond. ‘
r To provide by general law for the
amendment of special charters of
railroad companies. S. B, 45.
Williams, of the 1st.
1
Up £111 y c nrzruizj Tixju&pg-
The a few of them claiming
to he labor papers, have industrious
ly sought for the last year to make
the impression upon“'“hlfc'mmd
that there was a direct antagonism
between the sub-treasury plan and
the*system of having the government
loan money direct to the people upon
real estate. Time and again 'Phe
Economist has sought to dispel this
illusion and to contradict these state
ments, but as yet there are many
who have Seen only one side of the
question, and have been led to be
lieve, on account of the publications
in papers referred to, that there is
more or less antagonism between the
land loan system and the subtreasury
bill. It is gratifying now to be, able
to hail the world with notice that the
position of The Economist has been
sustained by the recent meeting of
the National Farmers' Alliance and
Industrial Union at Ocala, where
both systems have been put into one
of the demands of the Order, In
fact, so completely do these systems
harmonize and go together that they
have been linked hand in hand in
the first demand made, The truth
of the whole matter is the land loan
hill would be of very little practical
benefit to the* farmers arid laboring
people of the United Stales if they
do not get the* sub-treasury, system
first, because under present condi
tions the farmer is not getting a fair
chance. There is a discrimination
against him* which, if allowed to
prevail, will grow; worse and worse,
and' were the volume of money
increased to any amount and presferit
conditions allowed to continue, it
would only be a question of time
when he would find himself Worse
off than he is to-day if possible. But
should B*e sub-treasury system be
inaugurated the discriminationagainst
the farmer will be removed, and he,
having an equal chance to get his
shar^pf the products of labor, will
be henefitted by eveiw increase in
the volume of currency; thereafter.
Once- for all let it he thoroughly
understood that there is no aiitagon-
whatever between these two
measures; they go hand in band
like brothers. The Alliance desires
the sub-treasury first Rs a stepping
stone to the increase of trie volume
of currency, to the end that debtors
may have justice done them and may
be enabled to discharge their 'obliga
tions under conditions equally as
advantageous as those that obtained
when the debts were contracted.
gg§g uit.wifflrtg-*;
a sMjTa-
JP*S §ril'l»cr siiid tlie
lijgp?Ofi’*ap,t?Sm?' r fJfbap'ti?m d fte’s
refer to the work if Christ, then ‘be
buried witii.Ohrist* in baptism*’ But
-the-Methocrists hold that the sacrament
of the supper refers to the work of
Christ, represtnting His body and;
blood, and the sacrament Of baptism
refers to the work of the Holy Spirit,
and the thing typifiad we make as
much as possible like the type; there*
fore we say ‘as God pours His. spirit
upon man we pour the water.' ”
Mr. Jones continued : *
‘‘Think: of it!; ' A Mctliodist preach
er, mistaking perspiration for inspira
tion, and ringing tile changes on infant
baptism, and aBaiatist preacher crying
‘Much Water’! when the babies are
good enough in themselves, and it
reaily does not. mat ter how inuehyvater
or how little here, but God save us
from that country where a fellow ean’t
get a drop to cool his parched tongue!”
I -can never fight the Baptists; I
got my wife out of their pond. I love
them all. I was preaching the other
day in Palestine, Texas, and 1 asked
he Methodist preacher how much
they, paid him. Ho replied, fifteen
hundred dollars. I asked the Baptist,
preacher how much they paid hiri'i;
and he replied, a thousand. I said,
that is. ail right, you can ship one-third
Cheaper by water than you can by
land.”
“As to these brethren at Douglas-
ville,” said. Mr* Jones rising arid slart-
irig for the train, “they wiII engender
strife that will live long after they are
dead, perhaps, and no good can come
g-f-the discossioo., -1—wmiUl ou«i*..‘S(t()n
stand'by and hurrah at a dog fight as
to be caught in the amen corner of a
church agging on a discussion like
Imometer Was at XL-tmW
night. Tim avemssH
is not mere than an
[oftenlesL
■Wliiclf arc; the r>ieasanft'St
Septemjii', (jctMHn^KMOvedjl^^^B
- What“ of [
-m
My 4| sif^BBplendt “The enemy has killed me at
|ld in
■
leWili inquire
|ws you hold.
. Rail-
that!”
•‘Good bye, old fellow
• And tiie evangelist was.
hurry.
ofl.
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve* in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, .. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hagds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Selman, Mallory & Co.
There’s the Dinner Bell!
What a clattering arid a chattering
as tiie children answer the dinner bell
and rush into the dining room. Oh f
tiie gratification agood appetiloafiords
as our noon <lay’s meal is set before us.
But this; vacant chair, what does it
mean? A‘Qh, that is Uncle? Charley’s
seat! Gness he don’t feel like eating,
he’s got dyspepsia, you know.” Dys
pepsia ! horrors! Deliver ; us from
dyspepsia. What’s the use of being
plagued with such an ailment anyway?
What’s the'use having a stomach so
irritated and sore that.everi one bite of
food gives it distress? Why not, heal
the soreness and allay the irritation
and strengthen its muscular processes,
fey using Botanic Blood Balm. Will
it cure? It ceitainly will. Many,
many a former dyspeptic owes his en.-
joymenl of life to B, B. B, Give it a
trial,
S. J. Chandler, Richniond, Va.,
writesT “No one can afford to be
without B. B. B. who wishes an appe*
tite; I could scarcely eat a single
biscuit for breakfast, hut since taking
B. B, B. I clean the whole table, so to
speak.” .
_ Aajgyp!
mm&jm
Ville ate |>f the,
v -”Aie iuB'tliefBj
; Yes, ariywhe
cordially and fl
Douglas eouutyl ^
Is tiiere V'ofhi^!**
ostracism ? M
None whatever; *Nri
or care what
There is far ieSS^irtWan animosity
here thari in In®ri!%HMrio, New York
or the other noijiiefri sfetes.
Are taxes
No. Very low- * t
Is Douglasvfffe- oh A rplroad ?;|~
. Yes. It is h^tgTpnHhe.G. q
road, 26 miles we»®§tlanta. I
Is. there a i. logntgli ->iii.-.- v *’
Dbugl ; asvijleiisf,4*;|&Iegraph station.
What Express cotriiiifiiy ?
Tiie * Express
matter for TJbugllK.vilje should be
addressed “by Sbritliririn express,”
Can furniture -liqaarhoid utensils
and dishes be frirea|ri3i in Douglas-
ville?., * y*; "
Yes, gs cheaify a$rifri|where.
Are lirovisioife|®.|J|eap as in the
north?
| Vei.v,little diffeferine;in price ; some
lartielesa little®sJii|asoihe a little
lower in price tMl^^verage of the
northern states* '■ t - *; ?;:;■*»
- Do you Use cAmjfcMWjM
Yes, coal and very cheap.
What is the pyrpq jfenber ?
Green 1 um be“Hqt ? *ft|essed, ranges
from $8.50 Jp IW p^tetnousaud feet.
Kiln dried arid djfelftj |Smber, $10 to
$15 per thousand* fj *-'fi
What are the #tfi rif wages ?
Good egipenfper day.'
Mason $2 to fS per jpuy;* Biasterers get
20 to 24 cents. per|(ijar-@,ylrd for sur
face covered, ng and put
ting on lath an<l rill ottj-r material.
Painters get HAiBWpaper
hangers about, thef^fri'e*;* ,
At what-rate p#kibntiu can houses
be rented ? . |
JV-Jj11.69itqj®}kv room per nion-tl*.
ifp|ff 810 per moil ER
Can J rent a hoi^tiy aeu I come ?
7 ? -Th‘efe- «rte#vMi*pa#»es’ , %mTOfflg
houses to rent, j but t he demand: is
active and they my nfr ;n tented before
completion.
Will it payAn bpild houses to rent ?!
Yes, ttieyg^ui'^iiagavs' be rented all
fair rates.*
Nervousness and
Neryous Prostration,
Nervous Headache and a
Sick Headache, ^
Female Weakness,
All Diseases ol* Women,
' Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,*
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Heart, *
Mental Despondency,
Sleeplessness, -
St. Vitus’s Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old ' Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the. Heart,
Pains in the Back
Failing Health.
AH these, and id my .other complain t-g-
MHRVdU-S
A
Uqrisumpti
Catarrh of the
Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chrorife D.iarrhoS*
Child;:
PptfoU Infanta
a* d L-y this wond“ul Nervirrir'
Ddicntc and*'SSdfiilc
Comp!
h - !:
0P«
last. I was in many battles, was severe-
fly hit more than once, and on more than
[one occasion thought I was as good as
[dead. When th»-war closed it seemed
to me that 1 had nothing more to fear,
but I was inistaken. for here I am at last
:|ying of a pair of Yankee breeches,”—
8t,JLiOfds*GI©'he-D®aiociat h.—
<3-“J
held on^’ you^fB^Ssh - wdnaii
who, it was supposed, had paisqped jj|jff
jliTffe;examination showed no poison
'but the stomach contained a powder,
the general character of which corre
sponded with a certain insect powder.
The. manufacturers claim that this is
non-poisonous, and the chemist, who an
alyzed the contents of the girl’s stomach,
concurred in the same opinion. It was
tried on cats, rabbits and sheep, neither of
which were affected by it. In the absence
of,, evidence of other causes to account
for death the only assumption was that
the young woman had taken the insect
powder believing it to be poisonous, and
that her imagination had been wrought
up to the point where death was the
natural result.—St. Louis Republic.
s a cnrq;yjKri;cyiry i 'ein
to compare with trie Norvin
all its effeJig §| *x trie ij|t§
tinl.. lu.iH *3 of alt the
■dependent on n ’rvwia c i! 11
iusufikiiefit ntn'ri’y of t<erv**
the brain, sn-..i a,- -■ a- --■-*? g-
mi
An Unusual War Belie.
Dr. Hall, the popular druggist, has
quite a curiosity inrihe shape of an old,
rusty relic of the late war. It is one of
the old pikes known as the Joe Brown
pike, which were used by the Confed
erates at the beginning and by some of
the troops all through the war. Dr. Hall
was living near Griswoldville, and after
the engagement there he found the one
he has. It consists of an iron shaft about
a foot long and a head shaped like a
spear. To the shaft was fastened a long
wooden handle, but this part of it was
lost.—Americus (Ga.) Recorder.
DR.
P.'S.- HENSON, D. D.
Pastor First Baptist Church, Chicago.
Speaks His Mind.
What bnrftie4^H|p*»me;best
sit; would bflDlllRffiito. name that
business i*.iS;er would be
m(fst succ
kinds of
which 0^ ui.ii.-7
ment, eve#* |1|
Could. rea|||§|i|§'
[these are fine Ai:
[in all
wagons, curri&y
willowwfip,. 1 |p
gjoves,
?0 J* li.
Tiidfe are many
pBrilf business at
|>^.:&sin.e|S j udge-
H| q* i ii i j
siiricess.. Among
facfii-R' of furniture
sj tolls and pails,
!u!ifs.'|ods, clothing
i^if-a-brae, s lk,
“Irooms, boots
paper, liollow
wood ^i#^jJs®iil«*|^theelbarrowsP
handles.,;
hubs andlgpqkes, ice, bi iek, sash and
doors, liarness, saddles, leather
and mririy -othclf manufa lures.
An.almost fatal attack of La Grippe
last winter left me with nasal catarrh
and such susceptibility to bronchial
irritation that the slightest exposure
would develop it, and a very little
$jj&o rt in public speaking would result
fe-'. #1 i; lv,-distressing; hoarseness, so .that I
h4d serious fears of permanent disa-
fckty. -.
“Besides I suffered with dyspeptic
troubles—riotably what is popularly
known as ‘heart burn,’ from which I
found it difficult to obtain relief. I
was induced by a friend to try King’s
Royal Germetuer, and it 1 gives me
great pleasure to say that its effects
lias been as magiqal as ‘Koeli’sLymph’
is reported to be, which is also a ‘germ
destroyer,’ though taken in a different
way.
“Catarrh,., bronchial irritation and
dyspepsia have all disappeared before
one bottle of the Germetuer lias been
used. '
“Oiie of my sons, who has long been
a sufferer from catarrh has received’
like signal relief from his old enemy.
P, S. Hkxsox.
“Chicago, Dec/ 10, 1800.”
It is sold by Selman, Mallory & Co
A
*■'•■■■11. l-. : ‘ "
is- for:ue:l.
ucra
Cr,..-
r^tsviT,
(S'iKTi -1 4o~' (
r,lr
i.W 1j.
tO !
J*
d:
StaMS
| .-citmt o| Irrkd
-•'iKTat n(r-.-(...
t-au$oit by clir
ia at tiig stoau’.'
■•ion oftoy n
anasleepal
*■ '
: L .1 ovorbeen c. mod
uas (-■..oitry which will
t.liis KcxviOe Tonjdvsa cV@
tratSs;
sSfiM
have suffered toTfefe I
ous Ufeeaso of the KKuiiiHlb on.l m
■ every medieino: t ccm'.ti Iniar ,.f i--i’ ir.-o: .-■ d
flows mS'any spprpfl|a.l lo so® until 1 Va* ■ fl
.vised to trj j oet (Ireateouth American .. n J*a
i(>nie itaH Sionnith arid , ,, ( m . *i
usiiiy several bottie.'; oi it I must sky u t i ran
surgrisad .-.t 'its wonderful powers to cure: trie
stomecn and general nervous systeri). 1 i
ime know tbe vaiariof this remedy as 1 .o, ,d
woBicf not bo able to supply the dews®. ? s 1
J.: A. ri’AKOiiE, -
¥ Ex-Treas. Mourj-otaery Co,
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS’S DANCE OR CM
CRAWFOKDSVnAE, lND, t Miy 10. JS86. I
My daughter, twelve years old, bad been' af
flicted for several months with Chorea or St.
Vitus’s Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton,
could not walk, could not talk, could not swal
low anything but milk.. I had to. handle her
like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her
up. X commenced giving her the Sout h Ameri
can Nervine Tonic li the effects tvero very sur
prising. In three days she was rid of the ner
vousness. and rapidly improved. Ec ar bottles
cured her completely. I think the. South-
American Nervine the grandest remedy ever
discovered, and would recommend it to every
one. ? Mbs. W, S. Ehskingeb- B
State of Indiana* 1....
Montgomery Cownty,
Subscribed and sworn to before sno this May
19,1887. Ckas. M. Teavis, Notary Eublie.
Ceawj'OKdsViilb, Inn;, Juris-22, 338?.
Xl; daughter, eleven years old, was severAy .
afflicted with . St. Vitus’s Dance or Chorea, i';
gave' her three and one-half t oltlC3 of South
American Nervine and she is completely re
stored. I believe it will cure every case of St.
Vitus s Dance I have kept it in my family for
INDIGESTION
tv. o years, end am sure it is the greatest rem
edy . m the world for Indigestion and Dyspep
sia, all formsof Nervous Disorders and Tailing
Health, from whatever cause. :
John T. Kish.
State of Indiana, 1..,.
Montgomery County, f *. 1 .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June
22,138?. . - Chas. W, Weight, |
Notary Public, ,
DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov
ered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, rind the vast traiq of symptoms
and horrors which are the result of disease s-ud debility of the human stom
ach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is
affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of
thousands go to prove .that this is trie one and only' one great cure in the
world for this universal destroyer. ? There is no case of rinmalignant disease
of the^ stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South
American. Nervine Tonic.
Harriet E. Hall, of V, oynetc-.vn, Ind savs*
“I owe my life to. The Great Douth American
Hervine. 1 IHwfiii - ~
I 1 bad been indied.for rive months
from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Ia-
digeStieriiiNesv-Msy Pra?Vatiea and •, ■ - i
shattered condition of ffly Whole'system Had;
given-tip all hopes ef getting well. Had tried
three doctors wife no relief- The first bottle of
.the Nervine Tome improved me so much that I
was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured
me entirely. I believe’it the beit medfcSeln
the world. I can not recommend it too highly. ’*
To Dm: Subscribers.
A large number of our. county .sub
scribers have been furnished this paper
on time for th^; present year. We
now need the money, and would urge
upon all the importance ofpayirig up.
A dollar is a «ma!l rua'ier to one
man, hut when several hundred of
them come toget her they count tip.
We hope every one indebted to us
for subscription, advertising of job
work; will make it a point to settle up
promptly, as we stand in special need
of the money NOWJ
Mrs. M. Hassell, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind.,
writes: “I have used several bottles of The
South American Nervine Tonic, and w'li sav I
cpnsider:at the best medicine in the world I
belie ve ,it saved the lives of two of my children
They were down and nothing appeared to dj
them any good until I procured, this remedy.
It was very surprising how rapidly they both,
improved on its Use: i reemmr,,
improved on its Use, I recommend the medi
cine to all my neighbors.
Mrs, Ella A. Station, of New Ross, Indiana,
says: “i. can not express how much I owe te the—
Nervine Tonic. My- system, was .aQaarieteiV
shattered, appetite gone, js**; eoagHtog tod
spitting up rib'-od; cm sodpB vtf in rile first,
stages of consumption, an irAiei-ianeo
down through several gerwatiof®,, L began«"
taking the Nervine Touie slid -.cou tinned 7-w
Use for aiioiit .six months,*nd am’ cntrrely
■cured. It is the grandest rwBwfy for nerves-,
stomach arid lungs I have ever seen.
Ed, J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes:
“My health had been very poor for years, was
coughing severe’:.*: I only weighed 110 pounds,
when 1 coriimenced using South American
Nervine. I !isV6 used two bottles and now
weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and
better than have been for five years. Am sure
would not ho V& lived, through the Winter had
I -'iiot secured this remedy. My customers see
what it has done for me and buy it eagerly.
It gives great sarisfaetioii.% -
EVERY BOTTLE
Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1,23. Trial Size', IB cents.
fl
il
m
G- 1
Our Congressman.
Our Congrcssfimn in his patriotic
argument on the tariff question often
becomes hoarse and his voice husky.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy cf Sweet
Gum and Mullein will relieve him
and cure coughs, croup and consump
tion. ,
m! !5: ooifeern.'yoii arc hereby
notified that application, of, D" R RlUnkett
administrator on theesiatenf Rpeppriii-miro-ii
deceased, fm-discharge from tr'e sai trust
has been filed in .office, and ordei gianted to :
authorize this ellaUon You will thm-eforfi
take notice- that if no objection is. filed' in
three months Iron) this da e mi order dis
charging him will be granted, letters of rtis*
The Pulpit and the Staj
Rev, F, M. Shrout, Pastor
Brethren Church,
li. T. COOPKil, Ordin.-qy.
Administrator’s Sale.
Cures Mange on dogs or
or other animals, and the
Kill Germ
hair grows back its’natural color.
nary of DrmgJas county be sbld^public Coinhiiiatioii, wr
outcry at the eourt house door of sain rSS thorough trial and eonvu
I p first Tuesday in Petma^ || ;'§ i |1 1
s F e ’ th Uoriowing property
Lot of land uumi.er 91S. in rii-’i<ih
district arid 2nd sectiori oft origin all v friSJ
nmv Douglas (X-nnij-. On., foStaSniug f,„!|
acres more, or less,sold as theproneri V of Tohri
James into of said (muuty d^eased, Terni?
OK.ee.-
ory
payable November 1st, is<i|.
_^__„ = Jr:na[si
This Jari: 5,1891;
8. \V. JA-MK*
J* 0• - jAaies, -
Ad mi tiisiator.
Kill Germ
Cures scratches on horses
in 8 or 4 days.
United
Blue Mound, Kan ,
I feel it my duty, to tell what;
wonders.Di King’s New -Discovery has
done for me. My Lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishioners, thought 1
could live only a few weeks. I took five
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 2(i Ilfs, in
weight.” ' S
-Vrthur I.ove, Manager Lore’s Funny
ites: “After a
convincing evidence,
I am confident Dr. King's New; Discovery
for Consumption, heats ’em. all, and.
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness I can do my many*
thousand friends is to urge them to try
it.’ Free trial bottles at Selman, Mallo
ry & Co’s. Drug Sforo. Regblar*’-sizes
Kill-Germ
other remedies
Mallory & Co.
Cures diphtheria
or sore tiiroat wlieu
have failed. .Selman,