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2 JPtHENEW SOUTH. ELAM CHRISTIAN, ICditor and ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1891. « The pensioners in this county costs nearly as much Germany’s large standing army. The kid-glove militia are ha'ving a royal summer frolic at Chicamauga, at the people’s expense. The government has just received from Germany a.great gun, the thor ough testing of which willcost $50,000. And so the money goes. Tiie great surplus in the U. S', treas ury, when the present administration went In has played out, and a great deficit now stares us in the face. As there has already been a third party (the so-calied Jeffersonian) in the Seventh District, wouldn’t another new one be the “fourth party” ? President Livingston is back from Mississippi, where he did much good work in behalf of the people’s cause as represented by the demands of the Farmers’ Alliance. The New South extends its heartiest good wishes to brother W. A. Shackle ford, of the Oglethorpe Echo, who was married to Miss Annie Stephens, of that county last week. In answer to an inquiry sent out by the Atlanta Journal to members of the Legislature, it is ascertained that a very large majority will oppose any appro priation fora State exhibit at the Chi cago Fair. When the editors of the weekly press of this State visit Washington they may decide to make up that in Uncle Sam’s treasury. Bro. Anderson will take due notice and go . prepared for any emergency. After a school house and a school teacher is found in all the out-of-the way places—so that all the children of the State have an opportunity to learn to read and write—then be the time to talk about more colleges to be run by the State. Senator George, of Mississippi, who is an anxious candidate for re-election, has written a letter endorsing the Ocala platform, except as to the sub treasury bill and one or two other points. This is like eating chicken pie, minus the chicken. Chas. M. Osborn didn’t hang last Friday. He was tried by a commis- Bion of lunacy, and found to be sane; but asked the Governor to \ a ’espite for a month, and /ibis was done, July 24th is the day |F for the hanging—provided, &c. Cotton manufacture thrivesat Hdnts k .ville, Aia., as it ought to thrive every , ’ . where m the cotton-prod thicing states., A third factory, and a large ope, is | about to be built there, and the Hunts ville Cotton Factory is about to in crease its capaccity to 25,000 spin dfes. And now comes a petition to the Governor to postpone the hanging of the negro; George Washington, on bljf 4th of July frolic the 'colored folks want to have on the day fixed for his departure. But the Gov ernor thinks the frolic can be put oft better than the hanging. Was Salmon P. Chase a prophet? In confessing that his agency in pro curing the passage of the national bank act “was the greatest financial mis take” of his life, he remarked that Lefc.e the repeal of this act, wblce has * built up a monopoly that affects every interest in the country, could be ac complished, "the people will be array ed on one side and the national banks on the other, t in a contest such as we have never seen in this country.” Isn’t the fulfillment of this prophecy at hand? It is estimated that there are 86,000 drummers In the United States, and that their average daily expenses, $5 each, and salaries at $6 each, amounts to the enormous sum of $345,290,000 ]>er annum. Est imating those engaged in productive Industry at 14,000,000, it is seen that the drummer system en tails upon each producer an annual tax of 123.90. Add to the drummers the numerous army of other middle men and it will not be hard to answer the question, why fanning (which is the most genecal of productive indus tries) doesn’t pay ? To the Weekly Press. The Excursion of the Weekly Press Association to Washington City is an assured fact and may be continued ou to New York. Each paper is entitled to one representative on the excursion but he must be actively engaged on the paper he represents. The necessary expense of this trip will not exceed $8 or $lO. All who expect to go must notify me at once, If they have not already done so, as tickets must be \ procured In Washington. We are going to have the largest attendance a»;u the best meeting we ever had. No time to lose—notify me at once. 8. W. Roberts, Cor. Sec’y. Sparta, Ga. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will will surely do you good,'if you have a Cough. Cold, or any trouble with the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. Kings New Dlatovvrv for Consump tion, Coughs and colds is Guaranteed to give relief, or be paid back. Suflerers from l.s GrfppefoiMid it just the thing and.its use hail a speedy and Try a t'ample iM'ttie atoutexpenae and learn ior your self just ho* jml a thing it >. Trial bottles frjft at W- H. Con dor’s Drug Store. Burge 50 cents and 11.00. ’ Single copies thi- New Smith, mailed U any part of ths cotoatry for rive cento. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH: The Industrial Development in the Week, Ending June ST. Chattanooga, June 29.—The record for the past week reports the organiza tion of -companies for development pur poses in the southern states, with an ag gregate capital of $2,900,000. The Florida phosphate industry is at tracting much attention, and the steady increase in the number of woodworking plants continues as it has for some time past. The record shows that progress has been made in every branch of indus trial' development. The Tradesman, in its weekly review for the week ending June 27, reports 71 new industries, 15 enlargements, 8 new buildings, 3 new railroads, 2 electric roads, 2 street roads'and 1 tram road. Among the most important new in dustries established, as reported, are the following: A brewery at Pensacola, Fla.; brick works at Callahan, Fla., Chesterfield, Va., and Water Valley, Miss.; brick and terracotta works at Athens, Ga., and New Orleans, La.; car works with $400,000 capital at Beau mont, Tex.; cotton seed oil mills at Honey Grove, Rockdale and Dallas, Tex.; development and improvement companies at Camden, S. C., Centralia and Fairmount, W. Va., Vidalia, La., and Norfolk and Richmond, Va.; elec tric lighting and power companies are established at Elizabeth City, and New ton, N. C., Aiken, S. C., Middleboro, Ky., Norfolk, Va., and El Paso, Tex.; an elevator factory is to be built at Mo bile, Ala., and flouring mills at Ash boro, Helton and Thomasville, N. C., and Petersburg, Tenn. Two glass com panies with an aggregate capital of $225,000 have been chartered at Central City, W.Va.; an iron company, capital $300,004, at Iron Gate, Va., and iron works at Ashboro, N. C., and Warren, Ark. Phosphate companies are report ed at Chipley, Ocala and Gainesville Fla., the latter with $1,000,000 capital. Machinery works at Knoxville, Tenn., Louisville, Ky., and New Orleans, La. A coal mining company at Eagle Pass, Texas, and an oil.company at Coving ton, Ky. A paper mill will be built at Memphis, Tenn., a stamp mill at Alla tooua, Ga., and steel works at Atlanta; Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn., cotton mills at Collinsville, Ala., Huntington, Ark., and Salisburg, N. C., water works at Houston, Tex., Leroy, Fla., and Macon, Ga., and 12 woodworking plants are re portep, 1 being in Ark., 2 in Fla., 2in La., lin N. C., 4in Tenn., 1 in Miss., and 1 in Va. ■ Railroads have been chartered at Buckhannon, W. Va., Chattanooga, Tenn., and Montgomery, Ala., electric roads at Augusta, Ga., and Paris, Tex., street lines at Augusta, Ga. , and Knox ville, Tenn., and a tram road at Tyler, Texas. ' HAS THINGS HIS WAY. Governor Campbell of Ohio Closeted with Tabor Leaders. Cincinnati, June 29.—The Republican papers of this state are very much ex ercised over the reported conference of Governor Campbell and the Knights of Labor national executive board at Co lumbus. They claim that a dicker is being entered into by which the order will throw its entire support to the Democratic state ticket, and there seems to be a good ground for their alarm. The governor was closeted With Pow derly and" the other members of the Knights’ committee for some time re cently. All the parties interested say that nothing of a political nature took #place at the meeting, btii it is understood that an arrangement was entered into which Will resound to the benefit of Governor Campbell in the event of the Republicans refusing to settle the plate matter trouble satisfactorily to the knights. It appears from the present situation that the Republicans cannot back down from the position they have taken, and in that event the entire strength of the organized labor will be thrown against McKyiley. The meeting of the knights will settle the matter one way or the other,- There is a strong impression that they may conclude to support the Peoples’ party, although their cry is likely to be "Anything to beat McKin ley, ” and the only Way to accomplish that will be to vote for Campbell who has the Democratic nomination in his grasp. It does seerii possible at this time to wrest it from him, although his opponents profess to be gaining ground every day. Off to Behring Sea. Victoria, B. C., June 29.—Her ma jesty’s steamship Nymphe, Commander Turner, left for Esquimault immediately after her mails were received and will go direct to Nansimo. There she will meet United States steamship Mohican, in whose company she will proceed to the Behring sea. It is expected that her majesty’s steam ship Pleasant and United States steam ship Alert will also make a Behring sea cruise in their company. Captain Hitch cock of the Alert, is. seriously ill and has been removed to St. Joseph's hospital from the ship. Command will be taken during the northern trip by Lieutenant Wainwright, senior officer, who received orders from Washington so to do. During the past week both the Mascot and the Otto, two Victoria schooners, have been quietly fitting out for sealing. Both vessels have sailed for Behring sea. Their captains did not receive any official notice of suspension of sealing and it is needless to say they did not ask for it. They will take the chances of securing their share of sealskins before falling in with the warships. Alec In iu Jail. Murphy, N. C., June 29.—Alec Pierce is in the toils again. He went home drunk and ran off his mother and some other women, and when his father en deavored to qniet him by knocking him down with a club, he got up again and proceeded to carve his fathers throat with a knife. The wound, though seri ous, is not dangerous. Alec is the same boy who shot out a negro’s eye over a game of cards a few weeks ago. Beat the Strikers. Galveston, June 29.—The strike of the motor men and the conductors of the electric cars, which started on Tues day and threw forty-five men out of em ployment, has been concluded. The strikers’ places have been supplied by new men. and the full line of cars on the various routes are running. Mrs. J R. Allen, Wilson, N. C. t says: When I feel the slightest ten dency to Headache, I immediately take a dose of Bradycrotiue, and in a very short time am entirely relieved. (Wanted. The People’s Building, Loan and Sav ing Association, of Geneva, N. Y., wish to organize a branch in this place, and will loan SSOOO at once and thereafter a stated amount monthly. The right man can secure a remunerative contract. Address E. A. Walton, Treas., Geneva, N, T. OPINIONS OF A POLITICIAN. Michigan Democrats for Cleveland —Re- publicans for Blaine. New York, June 29.—William B. Moran of Detroit, who was a candidate three years ago for lieutenant governor of Michigan on the Democratic ticket, and who is counted one of the safe ad visers of Don M. Dickinson and other leaders es the party there, said very em phatically that ex-President Cleveland was thq choice of the Democrats in Michigan for the presidency in the next election. " There is no doubt that the ex-president is their choice. ”he said. "There has has as yet been no way of test ing this question; but if there are any favorites-nothing has been heard of them. ” Mr. Moran said that the Republicans of Michigan were warm in their enthu siasm for Blaine, and there was an im pression in his state that the friends of Alger and Blaine had come to an under standing with each other. If it were found when the convention came that Blaine was not really in the race the Blaine men would quickly become Alger men. Meantime, while the question of Blaine’s candidacy was pending, Alger’s particu larly enthusiastic friends would not push his claims. An attempt was. making, Mr. Moran said, by prominent Republi cans headed by ex-Congressman Cutch eon, to nullifp the recent act of the leg islature which provides for the election of presidential electors by congressional districts. They had advanced the claim that it was unconstitutional. ELOPED IN A BALLOON. A Young Aeronaut Carries a Pretty Girl with/Him to the Skies. St. Louis, June 29.—A singular story was developed here by the application, at the city hall, of Mrs. J. T. Goodrich, of Pittsfield, Mass., for help to recover her 16-year-old daughter Clara, who had eloped in a ballon from Pittsfield on dec oration day with an aeronaut named Walter Cooper. The girl became ac quainted with Cooper—a smooth talking, handsome young aeronaut. He called upon the girl at her house, but her father and mother did not like the fellow and finally forbade her to receive attention from him. Then she began to meet him in secret. There was evidently a vein of sensationalism in the young people, because when they determined to elope, the commonplace methods which have been in vogue for centuries would not do. On decoration day young Cooper was to give a balloon ascension at the fair grounds in Pittsfield. Dressing herself in a suit of her brother’s clothes, Clara eluded her parents and stealthily made her way to Pittsfield. Her father pur sued and reached the fair grounds just in time to see his daughter being borne in the air in the balloon with the young aeronaut. Mrs. Goodrich has been pur suing the couple ever since, and swears to kill her daughter’s betrayer on sight. SEVENTEEN MEN Precipitated to the Ground by a Falllug Scaffold. Elizabeth, N. J., Juno 29.—A scaf fold erected to the third story of the foundry being built for the Worthing ton Pump company, of Brooklyn, near the Singer sewing machine works at Elizabethport, fell with seventeen men. Gabriel Williams, aged 30 years, and Michael Nolan, aged 25 years, of Eliza beth, were killed; Patrick Maher of of Elizabeth afid Remus Hundley, col- of Newark, were fatally injured. Janies Kelly, Patrick Jones and Michael McCarty of Elizabeth, were also se riously hurt. The. injured men were taken to the hospital. Three Hoy Train Wreckers. Urbana, 0., June 29.—Detectives G. W. Caldwell of the Erie railroad and M H. Fort of the Big Four have been working several days on the attempted wrecking of the night express train on the Erie road se ?ral days ago. They have succeeded in arresting Edward Evilsizer, aged 15, Charles Pence, 13, and Charles Steinbarger, 15, as ihe guilty parties. Young Evilsizer con fessed after his arrest and stated that three attempts had been made to wreck the night express train After piling the obstruction on the track they hid in the woods near by to see the train run into it. Fortunately no damage was done. The hoi’s were arraigned before Mavor Gaiison and entered a plea of guilty. They will probably be sent to the reform farm. He Saved the Child. Maysville, Ky., June 29.—Harry Hood, a fireman on the C. and O.’s Ash land accommodation, performed a thrill ing feat at this place. Little Clarence Ross, a 2-year-old toddler, wandered away from home and when the train reached this city, the engineer and fire man, as they rounded a curve, were horrified at seeing the child, a mere bjbe almost, sitting in the middle of the track a short distance ahead. The en giut was reversed and the brakes turned on. but the speed was too great and the distance too short, and the train was moving down on the little fellow when Hood jumped, ran forward and snatch ed the child from the track just in time to escape the engine, which came to a stop the next instant*. Just Let Him Die. Toledo, 0., June 29.—W. S. Smith, an inmate of the Toledo insane asylum, while the attendant was at meal with other patients. On returning Smith was found hanging. The attendant in stead of cutting the rope started out to find the supervisor, and the two re turned to the cottage, but both at once started to find the superintendent, leav the patient still hanging. The physician let the body down, though it was too late to save his life. Smith hailed from Minerva, Stark county. She Gave Him a Thrashing. Waterbury, Conn., June 29.—James Finnerty, one of the witnesses in the Camp divorce case, was horse-whipped by Mrs. Laura Pearsitfl. Finnerty at the trial gave sensational testimony about the actions of Edward Camp, the defendant in the case, and Mrs. Pearsaß. She said she would horse-whip him, and when she met him on the street she pro duced a whip and gave him a sound thrashing. He will have her arrested. The Effect of Warm Days and Cool Nights. A leading physician writes that he has noticed warm days and cool nights always affect the bowels, and suggests some preventative remedy. Dr. Big gers’ Huckleberry Cordial is the one. I will sell my house and lot in the east ern portion of town at a great sacrifice. Any one desiriag a home in Douglasville would do well to purchase this place. Best well of water in town. For further particulars call on the undersigned, or Judge J. C. C.' O. Peavy. Hainan Instinct. So powerful is - human instinct, that some of its suggestions become embodied in social and household customs. The people know and feel that at the' beginning of the spring season the system needs an altera tive and a purifying tonic and stim ulant. In all parts of the country it is the custom for the house wife to dose her brood with sassafras tea. Among the simple remedies that our ancestors employed this decoction has continued to hold its own. The de mand for a spring alterative and tonic, however, is filled more effica ciously by S. S. S., which is itself as simple as nitre’s remedial medicine should -be. It purifies the blood, cleanses and strengthens the system, and prepares the human machine to stand the wear and tare of the sum mer months. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affec tions, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Neivous Complaints after having tested its wonderful curative Sowers ill thousands of cases, has felt it his uty to make it known to his suffering fel lows. Actuated by this motive 4»nd a desire to relieve human suffering, I w ill send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full direc tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 820 Bowers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. ForMalaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN’S IRON BITTERS OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF Hawkes’New Crystalized Lenses OVERALL OTHERS. Eminent Soldier and Statesman Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 7,1887. Mr. ’A. K. Hawkes, Atlanta, Ga.— Dear Sir: The pantiscopic glasses furnished by you sometime since,give excellent satisfaction. I have tested them by use, and must say they are unsurpassed in clearness and brilliancy by any that I have ever worn. Res pectfully, John B. Gordon. From the ex-Governor of Florida. Tallahassee, Fla., March 5,1888. Mr. A. K. Hawkes, Atlanta, Ga.— Dear Sir: I. have thoroughly tested the glasses you fitted so soy eyes some time since, and have found them to jiosses a soilness of vfslon wbleh sur passes anything of.the kind 1 have Worn; in fact, they are the best glasses 1 ever used. Respectfully, W. D/Bloxham. Ren. Fitzhugh Lee. Lexington, Va., JanClO, 1890.—Mr. A. K. Hawkes —Dear Sir: When I require the use of glasses I wear your pantiscopic crystahzcd lenses. In re spect to brilliancy and clearness of vision, they are superior to any glasses I have ever used. Respectfully, Fitzhugh Lee, Ex-Governor of Virginia. From tlicGovernor of Louisiana. Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 23, 1886. To Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: I desire to testify to the great superiority of your Crystalized Lenses. They combine great brilliancy with softness and pleasantness” to the eye, moie than any I have ever found. 8. D. McEnery, Governor of Louisiana. From Gov. Ireland, of'Texas. Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: It gives me pleasure to: ay that I have been using your glasses for some time past with much satisfaction. \ For clearness, softness, and for all purposes intended, they are not surpassed by any that I have ever worn. I would recommend them to all who want a superior glass. Respectfully yours, John Ireland. Siifht Improved.' New York City, April 4, 1884. Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: Your patent eye-glasses received some time since, and am very much gratified at the wondertul change that has come over my eyesight since I have discar ded my old glasses and am now wear ing Alexander Agar, Sec’v. Stationers’ Board of Trade. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at the Drug Store of SELMAN, MALLORY & CO., Douglasville, Ga. A NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER. Fully Abreast with the Times. I INTERNATIONAL I \ DICTIONARY J A GRAND INVESTMENT for the Family, School, or Professional Library. Tho Authentic Webster's Una bridged Dictionary, comprising the issues of 1864, *79 & 'B4. copyrighted property of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged, 1 and as a distinguishing title, bean the name of Webster's Interna- 1 tional Dictionary. Editorial work upon this revision ' has been in active progress for over Ten Years. Wot less than Cne Hun dred paid editorial laborers have been engaged upon it. Over $300,000 expended in its preparation before the fint copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other Dictjonary is invited. Get the Best, G. & <?. MERKLIM & CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. 8. A. Sold by all Bootocllea. Ulosusted pamphlet free. VALUABLE PROPERTY —FOR SALE— IN DOUGLASVILLE Beautiful Building Sites! BUY NOW AND GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR I IM THIS GROWING CITY There is sure to be a great Increase in Property Values I IN A SHORT TIME. I offer the following jiroperty, located in the town of Douglasville, for sale at very low prices, for the ne t few weeks. Lots 1, 5 and 6, in Block 37. Lots 1,2, 8 and 4, in Block 33. Lots 5 and 6, in Block, 60. Lots 5 and 6, in Block 61. Lots 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12; 13, 14 r 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, in Block 62. Lots 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9”, 10, 11, 12 and 14, in Block 66. Lots 2A, 28, 2C, and 2D, 3A, 38, 3C, and 3D; 11A, 118, 11C, HD, HE, HF, 11G, 11H, 111, 11J and UK; 12A, 128 12C, 12D, 12E, 12Fand 12G; 13A, 13B* 13C, 13D, 13E, 13F and 13G; 14A, 148, 14C, 14D, 14E, 14F, 14G, andl4H; 17A, 178, 170, 17D and 17E; 18A, 188, 18C, 18D, 18E and ISF, in Block 67. Lots 12, 3,4, 5,6, 7, 8 and 9, in Block 68. Lots 1,2, 5, 4, 3,6, T, 9,* 10, Yl, 12 and 13, in Block 87. Lot 6, In Block 24. Lots 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, in Block 24, Walling addi tion. Lots 1,2, 3,4, 5, 6 and 7, in Block 44, Walling addition. ' Lots 1, 4 and 5, in Blobk 46, Walling addition. Lots 3,4, 5,6, 7 and 8, in Block 78, Bowen addition. Lots 5 and 6, in Block 52, Bowen addition. Lots 3,4, 5,6, 7 and 8, in Block 54, Bowen addition. Lots 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, and 7, in Block 79, Bowen addition. Lots 1,2, 3,4, 5, 6 and 7, in Block 80, Bowen addition. Lots 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7 and 8, in Block 81, Bowen addition. y Lots I and 4, in Block 83, Bowen addition. Lots 1 and 2, in Block 84, Bowen addition. Lots 3,4, 5, 6,-7, 8, 9 and 10, in Block 47, Vansant addition. Lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, in Block 57, Vansant addition. Lots 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, in Block 70, Vansant addi tion. Lots 31,33, 34, 35, 36, 32, 37, 38, 39 and 40, in Block 69, Vansant addition. Lot 20, in Block 71, Vansant addition. Lot 47, in Block 72, Vansant addi tion. Lots 46 and 48, in Block 73, Vansant addition. Lot 49, in Block 74, Vansant addi tion. There is money in Douglas- ville Dirt, and now is the Time to Invest. Write me for particulars or call and eamine the J. S. JAMES, Douglasville, Ga. addition. addition. addition. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, ■ SPRING NO. 1. In Diseases of Women, Atonic Dyspepsia, Malarial Poisoning, Disorders of Teething, Etc. Dr. Wm. T. Howard, Baltimore, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr. H. compared the water of SPRING No. 1 with that of very, cele brated water, and adds the following: • “ Indeed, in a certain class of cases, it is much superior to the latter. I allude to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases, and more especially to the CACHEXIA and SEQUELAE incident to MALARIOUS FEVERS in all their grades and varieties, to certain forms of ATONIC DYSPEPSIA and all the AFFEC TIONS PECULIAR TO WOMEN that are remediable at all by mineral waters. IN SHORT, WERE I CALLED UPON TO STATE FROM WHAT MINERAL WATERS I HAVE SEEN THE GREATEST AND MOST UNMISTAKABLE AMOUNT OF GOOD ACCRUE IN THE LARGEST NUMBER OF CASES IN A GENERAL WAY, I WOULD UNHESITATINGLY SAY THE BUFFALO SPRINGS, in Mecklenburg County, Virginia.” Dr. John 11. Tucker, Henderson, N. C., Member of the Medical Society of North Carolina, Member of the American Medical Association. “The action of the BUFFALO LITHIA ABATER, SPRING No. 1, is that of a decided NERVE TONIC. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, with its train of distressing symptoms, is promptly and permanently relieved by it. In many of the diseases peculiar to WOMEN—MENSTRUAL IR REGGLARITIES, SUPPRESSION and the many functional derange ments resulting from CHLORO-ANAEMIC conditions, I prescribe this water with almost the same confidence that I do QUININE in CHILLS and FEVER. I have observed marked beneficial results from its use in the disorders of TEETHING INFANTS. I have sent many patients of this class’to the Springs for the use of this -water, and without exception lhey have re turned to me cured or greatly benefittedl Springs Open June Ist. Water in Cases of One Dozen Half-Gallon Bottles, $5.00 F. O. B. Here. PAMPHLETS TO ANY ADDRESS. THOMAS F. GOODE, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. SPRING OPENING. EVERYBODY •'( TO CALL AND INSPECT THE SPLENDID SPRING STOCK T OF * Dry»Goods,- Clothing, Hats, * SHOES, NOTIONS, &C.,„ jVst opened N. B. & J. TJSUNCAN S. The Ladies should see their Love Line of DRESS GOODS and Spring Prints—the prettiest ever seen in Douglasville—suited in styles and shades to the taste suited in prices to the pockets of all. / WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF ) Made And the low prices make them go like hot cakes. Hats, Shoes, Notions. These departments all full of attractive goods. See them before buying elsewhere. We keep constantly on hand a large stock of Family Groceries and Plantation Supplies. 9 Having made a big hit this season in buying our stock at extra low prices, we are giving our patrons better bargains than ever. Come to see us. N. B. & J, T. BWNBAN. KEEP KOOL, NOW. *The * Finest« Soda i Fountain* Ever seen in this section is now dispensing Delicious Ice-Cold Beverages at *condor;s drug store,* Where-you can always get the best of all such goods as are usually found in a FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. < A Complete Line of STATIONERY AND SCHOOL BOOKS. I carry the best of Tobacco and Cigars. / Very Respectfully, W. H. CONDOR, Dorsett Block, Broad Street, Douglasville, Gra,