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DAiL5l ENQUIRER ,SUN, COLUMBUS GlORGIA, TiU RSDAY MORNING, MAY 6. 1886.
GEORGIA. AND ALABAMA
Jlm.i'.Nulio lunJrBKd rrimi Niaie Ki
tkinga*.
UHOKUIA.
The when 1 crop of Hall ooauty 1b Id
line condition.
Mortboaet Georgia 1b considerably
atlrre 1 up over llio August! aud Ciiat*
Unooga.
J W B. ardtn, the mayor of Madison,
shipped to Athens Saturday 160 ba ee
of oolton.
Tout Middiobrooks, of Ooonee, sent
thru) wagouh .oav.ed With oollOD to
Athtce Saturday.
The oulvurtii In Athena are badly
out down, and It will take at least f-10,-
000 to get them and the sueotb 1;. good
order.
Au Athens merchant walked from
Harmon) Grove to Nicholson. The
livery stable charged too much for
buggy hire.
Daring the funeral Kerviesns of John
W N ch< .non at A heus, S iturdav,
hetar.y every bualneuu hcuuo In tho city
wbn cloned.
O.io of tho atlractlo s of Ia>t week a
.Lumpkin was the woudeiful fr< g-L-uy,
a mooKiroalty with the body c f a negro
boy and ega like a frug.
The first time court was ever held In
Lumpkin without whisky being on
sale waa during last week, and II
Ib agiotd in ah sidta to be a great lm
proven eut on the wot regime.
At H mo Saturday afternoon Walton
JoneH, an o.d gen lie man abou 76 ye ’.rx
of age, wgb ihr. wn fr in the Eaat Ten
nosree t ack and received injuries
from wbii'b he may die.
Dr H G 'fillyor sr, attracts much at
tention. Hole 70 yearn old. Ho hes
been In the mu .H'.ry for fifty yeais,
and his Intollectual vigor Is uuimpalr-
ed,
Dr.uburg Is on the tip too of expect
ancy tu regard to the Annuals and
Chattanooga ml rued. (Jell John An
elerson, who has studied iht) map says:
•‘If the road ia ruu on an air lire, It
wiil cu D.uburg half lu two.”
The a a:np mill ai N loooohoe la now
abut down, and a r u nber o, hands arc
at work oio&nli g out tho nine-tulle
oeuai that was fi led up by the big
rain of laut u otuli and (he winter
fre. t a. Thia go.d mine hus been pay
ing right along, and will aeon be start,
eel up again.
George Booth, cf Clarks oounty, ha»
lost over J300 worth of bog* rlnci
April 1st with cholera. He had fifty
head, and now has only Liueteen, and
thlnkw that the most of them will die
In a few days. He has tried every
remedy known, uud finds nothing that
will do them any good.
It la now repeirted lha' Harrison, the
defaulting constable of Clake oounty,
had made no bond for .he preeer
year, and he'oe no one in responsible
lot tals dp^)cations, which amount (o
abou $‘-40 Year before last he was
HO behind; that amount Messrs Heooe-
rick and Swann will have to pay. Bar
rlson parted with his wife before be
left A' hens. She was r quested to give
up a little home she owns to t ay bur
husband's dents, but refused to do so
At ABAMA-
N jrtbern capital siu have been re-
oently prospecting In Talladega.
The hoard of eduoation of Ocala in
Iheir report show a balanoe in tbo
treasury after al. payments of (7335 50
Tbo w'dow of i be late Joshua L Mar
tin. governor of Alabama from 1845 lo
J847. died recently at Midway, Ky,
agei. 77 } tars.
The people of Pike oennty ore going
to dona-e lat d« to Induce the building
of a railr. aJ through t at country from
Mon gtmery to a point In Florida
The Jackuonvlile Hereld says thut a
great need of that city is a new jaii,
and Btror gly urges the selling ol th>
priscnt fit ucture and ereotlLg a new
j. 11 ouisido tho o.ty ilndts.
Political canaids are flylrg about. 1
Is quite ;oo la.e, we lope, for suol
things c go down. People are fcecorn
ing too wise o be gn 'M by polltioai
hie dlums — Boulhcrr .Egls,
The planters at Oxford, Sumnr-
oounty, say tl ey x,eoi toshl; 76,000
orates of vrge.-biea this year. The
crop in that section may prove shor;
this eeafion, Vut the figures certainly
do not look tike a failure.
The oandidu es for speaker ol tb
house of i< piPstnlBttvem are H. u Cleu
C (shorter, if Bui lorn; 0 iH W John,
of Dal Ibh iitid Col Tin urns G Jones, ol
Mougouiery.
The Tr y Enquirer of las' Siturda.i
sry : "A gou.le.nau from 0 11 >8 coun
ty Vi if s in tho wtreetB eemo days »bi
cfltr: g i-11 k produced lu ibnt count)
fi r si..e Hi had etv.fi;al pounds sue.
disposed 7 it eudity. SSI k ouilur
might le rondo td wry ; r li able!’
south A abi an, 1 ui people ecu c
Itain tV.no ’herome nher products bo
sides o< ”on, which vr uk: sell ruadil
at a y. il able pi ice.”
In most of ho irur.tlos in the htut
the people) are divided in ihoir oiKt,
for giv-rror, but it is » slguiflcar' f:
thai lu a vsry i.rgo mn|orhy c) U.e-
Dawson ha.- a fo.lowing. I- nneooui
ty It is Daw . n and 8i-a, in another
Dawson and M.Keroy; in s third
DawBon and C ay ton, but Dawson
tveiywheie Perhaps no candidate
over had a support so general all over
the state, and he Is almost universally
the tec tul choice i f .he friends of every
other ca. dldate.—Montgomery Dis
patch.
Tho chi inker of commerce of Mont
gomery i-ru boldl g meetings for the
purp 1 so f inking o - e action io narry
into elTeet at once the movement ©i on
foot B-ita week a,o to esiab-ish v
steamboat line between that point and
Mobile, vi h . wo n da in view t flrsi,
to build up au A abams nyer trade;
second, to cheapen frelth: ra es to that
cuy from the wont. It le estimated
that fr m 30 60 corns on the hun
dred can be aved on heave gondaship-
Pid fr m ;ho w.st via Mobile aud
fr. m Mobile to '.hat city via the river.
There seems to have Uen a lively
m xing up ot side, o t'gressicnsl and
ocuutj maiien m the Jifloreot. or.nu-y
p.imaiy el. otlon lust Wa.urday, It is
someihl. g c . usual for lickeis for de!e»
gaies to coun.y oou-.entiona to be in
the interest i f fu 1 eritstoria! u d con-
gretsiuca: eancliuE.it s', tsuoh was th
case, however, in Birmi gharn, tho
fried' of Corgrestman Martin aud
General Clayton uniting on one ticket
and ibe Irlends of Capi J H Baukhead.
oa: di.itiie loi congress, and Odonei
Dawson uniting on another. This Is
tee first instance of this kind In Ala
bama political history.
Tl e following story of two plucky
Mobile girls, who hal thonisivo 6 ' d
mdepeodeuoe to t«ke care of thsm-
-nlvfie in an einmgency. is told by the
Mobile l oin, and several ladles from
their windows on D.-arborn street were
witnesses to 1 : "Two young ladles mo'
a young man and one of them opened
her satchel, took oat a pistol whlob ehe
presented to the young man and de
manded an apology. The young man
made U gracious one, but tbla did not
eeom to satisfy them, and with the re
mark, I’ll teach you bow to Insult a
yr.nng ledy alo: o In BHlreet car,’ sue
demanded that he get cm his knees.
Down on his marrow bones went tbi
youLg man, and after keeplt g him It.
this poaltion f..r a while, they permit
ted Mm to go lite way with an lij mo
tion to learn politeness s id respect to
the female m x, which he will no doub’
do In tho future after bis experience
The act ot 'he bravo girls vs- seen by
ihe scholars returning from school,
aud oven to tbaJr y othful minds they
behsld and applauded the aotion.”
COLORS IN UNIFORMS-
PureFood for the Children
Impure food that may not seriously affect the stronger
digestive organs of an adult will frequently cause the most
serious illness in a child. Too frequently this important fact
is overlooked, and children are made sick from eating articles
that have been taken by adults without apparent injury.
A child’s food is largely cakes and bread, and these arti
cles when light, sweet, and composed of materials free from
deleterious substances are easily digested, nutritious, and
wholesome. But there is a danger to our children lurking in
their bread and cake apt to be lost sight of. When these
articles are made from pure and wholesome baking powder,
they are much more healthful and nutritious than when pre
pared from yeasfcjor other leavening agent. But the danger
arises from the tact — as shown by the tests made by the
Government chemists, and by many State and Muqjicipal
Boards of Health—that most of these baking powders are so
for years' impure as to render the food unwholesome. In fact, chem-
Woiklering why this al.>t was «< . , , , , , . , .
commonly choBon, a reporter auke* j icn.1 tinillyscs I1&V6 U.6VClop6Ci tllB luct tuClt till ttlO iDRKing
h> question of flio varlourjcc mmantli
Ibtt Slenu’lful «r*j unrt W'hf
nom-Tht iloju lot lllne.
B'Wft mah N wh,
Gray appeals lo be the favorite
color with militiamen, especially
from the smaller citiea. The larger
towns, excep Savannah, have a pro
ilelictlon for blu a, the darker nhade
being used for coats and the deep sky-
blue for punts.
The mllo amen of the north and
northwest use the gray almost en
tirely, und have done
and was surp s.-d to learn that th
general reason v,as that the gray did
not show dirl as ‘.aidly an the other
colors. ' Why, Hr. you can r 11 abou’
upon the dirty grft.-e in one of this-
uniforms su.d it doesn’t stem to snil
it in the his..” The blue unlf. rme
boys said they wore that odor be
cause they thought it far more neat,
dressy and stylish, "and you know,”
said one, ‘J hat when the milliii
chape go out to suppress riois auo
such we wear ti e taflgve uniform
and gray in all right for that.”
"Yes,” said another, and you Jua’
watoh two fellows, one In gray and
the other in tl e fancy colors und eei-
vvben .h<y meet some pretty gin
how much more a.tractive the fellow
with the Mylish colored outfit will be
to her. I tell you eiylc cacchis the
eyie of the fair ones every time.”
Thie wee certainly a practical and
honestly masho-phlloscphlcal soldier
lad, for style and color do tell with
(he fair B- x, end the city belles are u
Irifl-ruor; inithetlo In their fancies
then the country lasees.
Bu wt<e?j you add lo the gray suit
the white helmet wlih colored pium<-
bets will be i ven on . the popularity
of the color and Iheir iff etonthe
optic nerves of the fair ones.
There is a. mottling peculiar in the
i fleet <d red colors up< n the emotlcne
of in th animals and men. It seems
to ^rouse the passions and ixcltem
the individual a desire to attacklUie
sanguinari- udy clothed object
An o'd British - fll-er said that he
baj frequently observed that !t wee
much easier to induce the troope to
attack gaudily-dressed opponents
than those in quiet colore. But tb s
is not a disLU-sion on color, and we
only pause to say that It has been our
reportorial experience that red-nosed
men indulge ir. knock-down urgu-
inents more frequently than blonde-
in s d Individuals like himself.
The variations lu the gray uniforms
oonsiet mainly In the color of thi
trimming. In s.-me, the rhevrom
are white aud the strli>e on the panis
deep hlsck, the sklrte of the coat be
ing plain. The grny caps generally
liave the black band about the base,
hut th iviihetlo nerve of the scril.-
is better harmonized by the plai
gray pupa without i rnsment, sav
the couiuanv D’HIs'e In from.
CLINOMAN’S
TOeACCC
1 'RirniEDIES
li V-
rai
THE
'I ION on tuv ru
' lii.t-s i’i:• s. Hn- nnrr fuJrd g. «!.
• Will otm \nnl Ulcer«.
.. >..lt Rheum Barber's Itch. King
Pimples, S* res and B ila. |*rlpf jO rti
THE CLIN6MAN 7!33ACC'J CAKE
NATi iii-.’s iuvji linttrnv. < hi-<- ..
U.’una.s. Ci:»“. Imm".", Sr-.,u^. ErjPiiiclr^. B •t 1 i
’.’irhuiuk'S >U mo ms. V\*cm. Sun - W )v "
Sur*' Tl.iMiit B .H'"ti'A «.rn.-. NviimUi.i UhonnifitiVn
lrchitie, (Liu, U .-Miuatic Go:iL_ CvMv. LVifb:
di t ulle
rV'jrBtin^v
Iiulau.u
THE Cl IN6MaM T3BASC0 PUS?£R
PropniH'tl nrv’t^rihrur n» ilit* moM sc» t . «;»»
pi.*, ol flu- PC H I NT *10.KTl»r
In \:\n
T r-bhCCO
'•••»> I- w
1^-
I let! with thi
nlly rvonnv.. r
;• ; . ■ i i> uuhj.cl louriut nuoj.fUt 'iq—c.-i. !'-a
■: uv i * *. • Fur H ml.clie or oiL t AvLt.^
■juil i .t is mwiiuabie. Trici* lo ctd*
Aikyoiir d:u««.bl for i aotv u-iloiLih, ai v.jitntotli*?
ClINSHIN TOBACCO CURE CO
QUttHAW. W- C.a J. s. A
KTC'-Et L MATTHK-V 4 * VS J K 0 SMf
W«* U Bill (or • e'W, Ac , in Mue- jul-,- t:
rl- r . .a Nove.; r torui, .Sf>3 At t bu
b.-ra, March 6, f-6
I: spec ring from thr i turn cf tho *h ••iff t
tefouil »r.t is not oL-'nind in Mut*o<>r . c ut
h:i it furtl.-t-r apt. nig t'.nt .»aid J K 0>hete
roal-Je« out of thiu dtiiti. it In Liderotl Ly thi co
V lit Borvict* l**» p.rftt tml by VbbliCBUrll • f .bin
i powders now upon the market, with the single exception of
j the Royal Baking Powder, contain either lime, alum, phos
phates, or acids of an injurious character. Therefore, when
j bread or cake is made with the use of these adulterated
j baking powders, the ingredients pass into the delicate
organs of childhood, and are the source of very much of
the disease with which our children are afflicted.
Persons who have not strong constitutions, growing girls,
young children, and many ladies, are particularly liable to
the evil effects produced by the adulterants found in these
cheap baking powders. Heartburn and the prevalent forms
of indigestion are often solely traceable to their action on the
delicate coats of the stomach. Prof. Willard Parker, U. S.
Surgeon-General Hammond, Prof. Alonzo Clark, and other
eminent physicians all over the country, have spoken most
earnestly of the evils arising from such food.
The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal
Baking Powder are unquestioned. The official reports of the
U. S. Government Chemists have put this fact beyond all
controversy. Prof. Mott reported that the Royal was un
doubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder made.
Prof. Love’s report showed it to be of the highest strength,
while Prof. McMurtrie, Chemist-in-Chief of the U. S s Agri
cultural Department, at Washington, D. C., found the Royal
the only baking powder in the country free from both lime
and alum, and absolutely pure.-
There should be as much care in the choice of a baking
powder as in obtaining pure milk, or in having ti prescription
compounded from pure drugs and not from poisons. Pure
bread and cake are assured only by the use of the Royal
Baking Powder.
People's Line of
tllllr
FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF
WM ID ELL
7$ ff.- h
The StPiiii.t r K
CL.
. LIS wears
ttalioochee
t.criisas the f.isti
'it ami Apulaiiiic-
ply in
ACCOMMODATIONS FITw-T-CLASS IN EACH PARTICULAR
Steamer ELLIS leave- Cali
at 7:40 a m for Apalachicola,
p in uud Sun.la; s at li in,
..a 1 1us Tuns lay at 8 a ;u uud
Le tves Apalachicola Wednt
mi turds',
lavs at"
SCHEDULE OF THE
r- tre’khi c r Warctouie Landings on )y. but wl:i iakw p- »•
STEAMER MILTON H SMITH, as follows 1
CoiunUinB «very btuurutiy ui t} a m for ApaiuCbloolEt via Ba^.nbNdg*?.
vr. Apu.aot.iccla Monday 6 p m for Oolrn bmt vIg, Bp.lnt»rl ,( ga
i n b.iY8nn<.h c.cd JbCk orvl!-’e ca*" meet this ooat CdkVUi
-tv,. $ntday vt-rlng «;.d cor lr.® up Tnvad • y wnnlng.
cun *'wun Vrill lelj.© frgu. !or «..! .andiug , iud 'Vlli tu.fce .
Arrival and Departure of Trains .at Ch Utah
V .ori. ^ • d V-'tstern Hk‘.:
jiiee, Florida.
Srv-.t'i:
4 04 p nr . Leav r, * ;r
Finn l iUil .wf»y g : t ,Vwv
for Jack:*Dr. Vii.n . . LI .
Parnacc a y..d A., u K 1
il » m * If' 1 Pod
Hub tsct to chan®!’ wl»l
frti.
.rLmvj.. iruoi Wnve'DQali and JackBODVllth
o:'i»:b ;-.i,r Jackson vile a! H 10 \ tr..
r- Co-Arrive .'r.m Jscks. nvi.ie .1 4 pm. i.i*>av
i— A~ • v«b ftom Mobli€ "ied Nev O^.d^us
. M i»l.c nnc Ntw Or:eonu a 4 14 p m. Tillssci.ti.Viit!
ol'rt
4'li t aiiil Passent
Rates
uj er Jebi
F.oui p?' b rto
wlii bo t
P
poln»
Coi'ci. Seed Mi
SuD -Oi-r t.
Otbor i*relKn
PukuHj e fr'
[• p: uporUOD
U Apt
cb 01. O’her ’
. o’h IT
uiit Ln 1c.
y poi»iV when conait
and G.die to make auiwer ^
-Nuraod ir. said btl . and to
( and otherjnaUcn praytd
i?upei itt Court, the;
such ut dtfvs as art.
•ho cause why lUo r».iie( and other mattei-b pt
for. »hi>uld not be granted J T WILLJ&
March 6, lao6 Jad*« 5 C CC
A tree ext- act from the miavr«i cf Muecogee
Buperior Court at volunbi:* on 6th dap o' March
18*6
DiuftamTiB
GB.‘ .
Clerk i
lei bos i.-: . ti»i:-u* ; y its 1:.., « -,bi Lht. j .cfesoi-vUie : C ;i 1 ;;clni< i-'a- :
• | Fieri. .. o.-. per Pan oi-y i the :. n
j ShiPDern wti! p.eaae tiarr • hi-tv treu.bt a 1 fccai bj 8 a in oi’ eav ot le.-vu «
i as r ca p will be r; ei ived after tbsi ! onr.
[; j Baft reserves :be r.*bt cf co. inndl' g a!
•d cup by the pilot.
B<>». wiii nut step at w-y point noi named In the published ilst of iai'.ilinpp
A , InruUheii aUlppora for lSSij,
Ou.- reaporifii’-.i'uy f->r iroisrh- ospses after it bos baon discharged at land
ing wl on no person is i hen- to receive It.
Ratpo ioM's •' oliscge wi boat notice.
C. D. OM ENS, T. H, MORE,
F0 I.-.- flic Msr.ager, s.ivmn»t, Gb, Atest, C ..uk at, G>
Ailanta O,) D ! H8-
Sometlilng About the Ups and Downs
ol Her Inhabitants.
■ 1SH DCatBWAY ALIVE.
Atlanta papers are giving the
public some curious and wonderful
cases that are quite interesting, It
seems a young lady of Atlanta had
been reported as dead, but it came
to the ears of the Constitution re
porter that she was still alive, and
being on the alert for news, called
at her residence to learn all tho
facts. Miss Pimaway, who had
been pronounced dead, said;
"For four years rheumatism and
neuralgia have resisted phvs cians
and all other treatment My mn
cles seemed to dry up, rav flesh
shrank away, my joints were swol
len, painful and large, lost mynppe
t te, was reduced to GO pounds in
weight and for months was ex
pected to die. I commenced th
use of B B B and the action of one
half bottle convinced my friends
that it would cure me. Its effect
was like magic It gave mo an ap
petite, gave me strength, relieved
all my pains and aches, added flesh
to mv bones, and when five bottles
had been used I had gained 50
pounds in flesh and am to day-
sound and well.
- it j p utvp, ot'WBvr jiD
What Mi' J P Davis,of West End,
s aid:
" I have only a few words to say,
which are to state that I have been
confined to my bed for two months
with what was called nervous rheu
matism or sciatic i.I was only enabled
to hobble about occasionally by the
use of crutches ,and in this condition
I commenced the use cf BB B,
four bottles of which enabled me to
discard the use of my crutches and
attend to business. I hud previ
ously used all well recommended
medicines without relief. It has
been over one year since using B
B B, and I consider myself a per
manently cured man.' 1
UK H.«* ;DOD«I. Tardnuiiw Sag B
makes a statement:
"My wife has been a great suffer
er from Catarrh Several physi
cians and various patent medicines
w ere resorted to, yet the disease
continued unabated, nothing ap
pearing to make any imjiression
upon it. Her constitution finallv
became implicated, the poison be
mg in her blood
“I secured a bottle of B BB and
placed her upon its use, and to our
surprise the improvement began
at once, and her recovery was rapid
and complete, No other prepare
tic-n ever produced such a wonder
ful change, and for all forms of
blood diseases I cheerfully recoin
merit B B B ns a superior blood
purifier,'’
i2 dvf f O r ’ i'" 1 ? »*r* »r>»
DR. RICE,
8 sSS*’LciiisTlMy
A r‘.-dr.r'.v cdurni A ar.d locally qualified physhunu and tht
c. .»! as his praeve will j r, to.
Core* all forms or PRIVATE,
CHRONIC and SEXlfAL 2IS-
EAS33S.
Seormaton'toa anti Impotenoy,
: •- . ‘ STPKII. IS •
GI.JJET. . Am.
Caros Guaranteed in all C-tiC-B
Or.kini.
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
(If -n.) i-ncos. s-n- u- m T addrr.j, . ..our. ;;.- l. f r tl.inj
Offlci- fiu'urh frtjii • A. if. to j P Jl. StUidV)-3. Uii'.k
!KSTILLBE»T PUN
iso Mil Pr mrts
m
< b i»S v- u ■ )r A I. C A ft o 4
D m geo MaKLar.kfKY, =====
„ „ HeeUlaat DiiOilgt,
vui-m .-1 2, 87>-( Eroad - f- - ov _
oi. L r.Wli , ;ofc n: fKi n, "
D K. 0. T. Wb'uRN, ■—
D*rulsi,
(UaooeMior to U\ J y, MasonO
Offlre uexi il-’or to Raalifi Hoobb, Saw
Bmrauca ha Riddle’, gallery riotu”
^f~FrflGNEB,
DKNTIBT,
.2 5 ^> Tw * 1,th * tre " t (tormariy r.aadoir
)♦* li
a it THOM as, JB, c K 0 BX t
rpHOMAS * OHANDLKH.
«... fi.w^
SMITH’S
/^Vure Biliousness; Sick Headache in 4 hours
V2> Poe dose re ,evos Neuralgia, fhey cure and
„F c '^, nt Chills. i Fever,SourStflmach . Bad
?, r . eaih A C'ear.theSkin.TonethaNerves.andolte
Life and Vigor lo the system. Dose : 0NF BFAN
l r r themoncu and you will never be without them
Price, 26 cts per bottle. Sold by Druggists aod
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on recelDt ol
price In stamps, postpaid, to any address
■ (. K. SbilTH X CO.,
Manulacturers and Solo Props., 61. LOUIS MO,
PRINTING,
3 -O it - -7 i W S) 3 M O A H ti
SVSii'f pfiov.
T i. 0 W :» ? T 3 H ! t S t
\ 3a.KG’S STCt.'X o'-m: .vindj afPkPllt
"A- tflOlUfl.n!;, ',»*•,»!', r v A1£*it -,ra Uo<l«
•«*'*. au: H s-.de, 8kHBt4«!», alx-ayi on
-sa v. n.luo r.i......ard«, 4o„ prtnf,*4
c.nr aT.’--» P ir-sr »•)*•>» of nay tt»«
r 4twor.t»tlo:- •mm ■Mf-.-t. in Maoti ju
t;/vt not,>09, TP-TUrfi, .U.US'.’V*,
NERVOUS
DEBiLITATED MEN.
You aro allowotl a free trial of thirty days of tho
use of I)r. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt wita
Electrlo Susper.sory Aiipllances, for the fpeedy
relief and permanent cure of HervousDebility, low
of Vitality and Manhood, and fill kindred troubles.
Also for many otb< r diseases. Complete re9toro*
tion to IleaUn, Vigor and Manhood Kuaranteed.
Vo risk is incurred, fllustraied pamphlet irmealed
envelope mailed free, by addressn^
V0LTA10 BElT CO., Marshall, Mich.
coffee"
WHEN’ BY USING
LEVELING’S
You Will Always Have It Good.
SELL IT.
‘pr.
Leverin*.-OCev Car’s c-i
E- LEVKItlXG fiV CO., BAL'miOitlC MD
C A. WiSCHKF,
3NU 1 i 1 'W x* 1 g; H t.
OK5 IO- AN1. :-Et)P:
Dillingham Street oj roeite[Soutt*
era Plow Works.
WBcet>WACUMBfi,-,i - - irrf ,-i - 'zwtajr.-suimmAtmim
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising is, American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co,,
Nev/stpaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St.. New York.
Send lOcts. for lOO-pnge Pam phi o*
TH H C-OhUKBUii
rlrri P
n
Are. r :ov7 prei-arefl toj ftu'iiish a
kin its of
ON LINF OF
h.3 r eorgi» Midlaiad.j
40- I ROUGH & DKESiiED LUlffBE
■ And to Drees Lumber for the pal
j lie, atul solicit l.atvonage.
( zTHmmfranrprmw
•ra v i !* ai r its . uv E and. CUttB
| by one '-M woo 'teal
IJ ;
MT'Bk VIaUI f.0T ;
L tv fronting on Hamilton and
Talbott* n roads, Hill Linwood j , 0
iv;d North strouts aud Rose Hill, ^ a ?4ap?rc-A \ p r i:n,Viiy.''e «aa «»•
avenue. Al! lots arc full qtvuter ' Ah- 1 ™" 1 !-}e- ! . 1, T-ikI'.Ky S
acre. Call early seonre a do j d.!_. tfli—
sn-a.no lot as inooes wm be ad- go.;)^ 01fice s , Hail
vaiice-1 within the rust thirty days
T0CW13S Ca^FQRn, j Or PTCP-BS For Bent,
Teal Estate Agent lu 'hn wen.-w? Apply ‘a
15 North Broad street j I0H * b ^ckmar,