Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

News from the Three States Told in Brief Paragraphs. SnvuiMinli (tl'tK llci' first Jin, llnlp—Tlu> Aiiinistii linn (lull Wunts HI Ills I’ruU'fttMl Wnrk „f n„. Pistol—Cotton Worms III Sooio SimIIoiis of Ala- tin mil—Itovoloiiiiii'iits of mi Kill tor—Xnv» Krum Florida. OoarvlH. The grain crops of Bartow county arc looking better than ever before. Colonel J. H. Estill is president of the Ford Dramatic Association, of Savannah, The state and county tax in Houston county this year is *7.50 on the flOOtl. Gold is said to have been found in a rich vi in on a Methodist camp ground in War ren county. J. H. Parnell, of West Point, has shipped 8000 crates of peaches to market this sea son. The first open bob of cotton in Terrell county wars exhibited in Dawson bv Mr. I 1 I„ York. Ferdinand Pliinizy, of Athens, is said to lie worth f2,OOO,O0O. Hjs income is £120,- 000 a year. Captain Felix Corput, of Cave Spring, has shipped this season over 2000 pounds j of grapes to market. Mr. F. M. Kittle, one of the best farmers in Catoosa county, made 706 bushels of I small grain this year. The Savannah authorities have purchased 071 acres of land soul h of Anderson street, i knoAVn as Dillentown, for 660,000. The Augusta gun club have effected an organization and will try to get the legis lature to pass laws protecting birds and i game during certain months in the year. Monroe county democrats have formally i acknowledged Pike county’s right to name the senator for the Twenty-second district. j Messrs. A. J. Moring, John Walton and J. C. Cooper, of Dooly county, each sold a j load of home raised corn iii Montezuma I last week. Lindale, a post office in Floyd county, a 1 few miles from Rome, for some time dis- | continued, has been re-established, with ] Green B. Holder as postmaster. Mr. John F. Lovett, Jr., of Sylvan in, shipped a car load of melons on Monday nigh last to t!ie west. He realized 6160 net on the first car shipped. The operatives of the Rome cotton lac- ] tory started a strike for more pay and i shorter hours. After a second thought they returned to work on the old schedule. : Dodge county can boast of a crowing \ mocking bird. The bird stayed around Jessie Browne's premises. His crowing was as clear and distinct as that of of a j bantam rooster. H. L. Lindsay, one ofthe most prosper- | oos farmers of Spalding county, sold to W. R. Bloodworth, of Griffin, fourteen bales of cotton, wnich he had carried over from last season. A good price was paid for it. i The first bale ofthe new crop of cotton made its appearance in Savannah Saturday I morning, rt was consigned to Messrs. M. j Y. A D. I. McIntyre, having been shipped ' to them by Messrs. Williams A Mitchell, of Thomasville. Reube Martin, of Carroll, planted this l year one and a half bushels id' potatoes j upon about one-tenth of an acre of ground, and he will make about fifty bushels off: the same, or at the rate of 500 bushels per acre. A small negro boy was shot through the : cheek by a pistol in the hands of another j small negro boy in Klberton on Thursday. The wound is very painful, but perhaps not dangerous. The boy that did the shoot- . ing claims that he was trying to shoot a mad dog. when the other boy passed in I front of him, and says he couldn't afford to j miss a shot at a mad dog on account of a small negro boy. Mr. Sams, living about six miles out of ! Hampton, over the river in Fayette conn- j ty, plunged a knife into a colored man’s j temple, Friday, near home, from \v hich t fie ■ victim dropped dead after running a bun- - dred yards! It seems the negro was ac- . cused of being impudent to Mrs. Sams by j her husband, when a quarrel ensued, with j the fatal result. The slayer went to Fay- I etteville to surrender himself to the au- thorities. A III tin mil. The Montgomery jail contains 55 prison ers. The chestnut crop is promising all over the state. The Selma Times and Birmingham Chronicle are exchanging compliments in an affectionate style. A Mr. Newman is opening up a new coal mine at Day's Gap, Walker county. Only four votes were cast in Montgom ery county for the state prohibition ticket. Prattville wants a good male teacher. Several other toAvns in the state are also anxious to secure good teachers. Congressman Martin is athome trying to explain why he slabbed off with Randall on the tariff bill. Cotton worms are on some of the planta tions to such an extent as to require pois oning. We hope this will not be general. —Marengo News. The caterpillar lias made its appearance on the cotton plants in this section. Sev eral farmers are already preparing to poison the pests.—Greensboro Watchman. Rev. I. Spence, after a protracted meet ing of sixteen days at Catawba Springs church, baptized twenty-one candidates on the 25th instant. There were twenty- seven accessions to the church in all.—Es cambia Times. Capt. Guinn, of Davisville, Cleburne county, is the champion snake killer ol Alabama. The snakes be has killed this season, if tied together, would make a rope l(k) feet long. Hon. Thomas Seay was elected over the combined republican and prohibition can didates by a majority of over 50.000. Ala bama stands by the party that came to her relief in the ‘dark days of reconstruction, and she will stand there for years to come. There are five candidates for congress in the Fourth district, to-wit: Hon. A. I • Davidson, of Perry, the present incumbent; Hon. Sumpter Lon, of Dallas; Hon. G. H. Gibson, of Lowndes; Col. Ed. Jones, ol Wilcox, and Col. Tims. R. Roulhac, ol Hale. Out of the thirteen prisoners in jail at this place, five can read and write, i hie ol them said to us last week, “I've been at tended college seven years in mylile. ana here I is settin’ up here in jail,’sensed of flghtin’ a fellow.”—Greensboro Watch man. Bedford and Pruitt, two young negro men who lived in Tuscaloosa county, had a quarrel about one dollar, which Pruitt owed Bedford tor a hat. They happened to meet in a public road, and Bedford at tacked Pruitt, when the latter, who was carrying a gun, shot and killed him. We are surprised at Jasper. It is one of the dryest of the dry towns, and yet, only gave the prohibition candidates two votes each.except Judge Cunningham, who is an old resident of Jasper, and he recrived four votes, and, as the joke goes, one of those was his own.—Jasper Eagle. Edwin Mitchell, chairman of tin-demo cratic executive committee of Greene county, has set August 21st as the day tor the holding of a primary election to select delegates to the county convention to be held on August 24th, which convention "'ill select delegates to the congressional convention. The Times of Tuscaloosa says the crop-, of that county are coming out rapidly, arc eiiL b , e muc h better than was supposed a I rt N”- I he upland corn is generally mav’^t nv elHtec, '°S on the sulendMlv 1 , >T° d ' Cotton is doing splendidly, and with a favorable fall and » !L\W >d y eld ' vU1 realized. 1 be nladef ' H " avewge cro P may yet i I lie editor of the Greensboro Watchman th VO ° llt !° thc ne <? ro 0-nbin about Un te miles from town where stones from hi hymens have lately been falling, and bm >i d ar°„,'d the place an hour or more, out no stones fell while he was there, (bn oro ? t T( h T Venlj i 0,1 imiiinUnn pi o\ tu to lu* a brickbat \ , tfOOS to prove that the moon and - . s are inhahit- ■ ea ; md lhat t he people live in brick houses. Col. Oates in the course of a few brief re- marks made in the house Tuesday night on tne bill to increase the pension of one- legged and one-armed soldiers, said: Aniong all the human wrecks of t he CV,'n- lederute army there is not a single nen- sit isr n:w :r beggar. liC-fsairfc Cl'S, of Texas, said it wa.- the finest ciuunti- ment ever paid the confederate soldier on tiiL* floor ol the house. FlurMii. Another plan has been started in Gaines- vtlie to erect a 200 room hotel. The peach crop about DeLeon. Volusia county, is the largest ever produced. Hon. John F. McDonnell has res', ni • 1 the county judgeship of Lo\y county.’ The railroad from Memphis to Pensacola is under way. A machine for drying fish has been in 1 vented by a Pensacola man. The orange crop of east F'orida will be light, owing to the arctic cold wave of last winter. Hon. B. B. Blackwell is mentioned ns a candidate for senator in Suwannee county this fall. The artesian well at the ice factory at Sanford has reached a depth of 210‘feet, and the flow of water is 108,000 gallons per day. J. W. Hinton killed a large rattlesnake on his place near Jn; per on Wednesday. It was Id. feu long, and nail 13 rattles niufn button. Dr. It. H. Carry, ofthe Georgia fish coin- mission, is at Jacksonville prospecting tv r the establishment of a hatchery outfit- John’s. On last Friday night tl.ievf s entered the : house of Wagner & Hiutn nu, belters, at Pensacola, and stoic some -250 in Money, a dia lord -ing, i wa a r.i i ■ ti-ii.i and a 'to: cf clothing. The southern states forestry congress will assemble at De Fuuiak Springs in January, the United States shipping league in December and the Florida Chautauqua in February. Mr. Duncan, a Nashville banker, in con nection with a Prussian syndicate of bank ers, will bui'ul a town and health resort in the west Florida highlands on the line of the Pensacola and Atlantic railroad. Pensacola has applied to the navy de partment for a ship out of commission to use as a school ship for boys. The new hotel at St. Augustine is nearly completed anc! will cost 62.000.000. It is owned by the Standard Oil company. Clangs of men are at work at Riow Chico, near the gulf navy yard, digging for treas ure supposed to be buried there by the : pirate Latitte. who rendezvoused at this lake. Rev. A. A. Robinson, presiding elder of the Jacksonville district of the Methodist j Episcopal church south, has appointed I Rev. A. A. Presbrev to the charge ofthe churches in LaVilla and West Brooklyn for the remainder of the conference year. Cocoanut culture along the lower coasts of Florida is growing rapidly in volume and importance. The keys from Biseayue bay to Key West contain many thousands of them from one to four or five years old scattered along the gulf coast as far north as Charlotte harbor. I?. B. Smith, one of the leading farmers ofthe Hawthorn section, reports crops in a flourishing condition with every promise of an abundant yield, except in the very lowlands, notwithstanding the incessant rains during the last six weeks. Farmers! are universally engaged in saving their fodder during the few days of sunshine that we are now having. The orange crop promises a better yield as the season ad-' vanees. A prominent orange grower re marked that it was his opinion that the large size and fine quality of the fruit this year would make the yield an average one Hay Fever ch'fferers.—'The number j of people annually afflicted with this most i annoying malady seems to be greatly on I the increase. The editor of this, journal is an annual victim, and with a view to discover a specific, has tried mi- i merous remedies. Of these-. --Ely's Cream Balin''isliy all odds the- quickest and most .satisfactory, two applications greatly allay ing the usual symptoms in the- nose and eyes. We would recommend its use by all subject to hay fever, and v.'e gladly hear unsolicited testimony to its efficiency in our own ease. —Media Pa. Record. eori&w Wiry ill** f*i»\«*rii'»r is M.ul. | Galveston News. If Governor Ireland can start a first class war with Mexico, it will be mighty diffi cult to beat him out of the next United ■ S tat e s sen at o rs hip. Cholera, dysentery and diarrluea come with the summer imprudence in fruit diet. Infection and sudden ch'vks of perspira tion cause these complaints. On the first symptom take four nr five Brandreth Bills and drink plentifully of hot water, and yon are safe. If you wish to render the ( body a fortress against disease, take one or two Brandreth Pills every night for ten days and thus remove from the bowels all irritating substance and purity the blood. eod&w . Not Well rroiwrti'iiiM. Cleveland Lender. The president has signed the river and harbor bill, which appropriates about *5,000,000 for legitimate improvements and about $9,000,000 for illegitimate jobs. Bradfields BLOOD AND MONEY Tlu* blood of man lias much to do in shuping his actions during his pilgrimage through this ■ troublesome world, regardless of the amount of ; present or expectant money in pocket or stored away in bank. It is a conceded fact that we np- j Pear as our blood makes us. and thc purer the ! blood, the happier, healthier, prettier and wiser we are: hence the oft-repented interrogatory, "bow is your blood ?*’ With pure streams of life- giving fluid coursing through our wins, bounding through our hearts, and ploughing through our physical frame*, our morals become better, our constitution stronger, cur intellectual faculties ' more acvme and grander, and men, women and ' children happier, healthier and more lovely. The unprecedented demand, thc unparalleled j curative powers, and the unmistakable proof from : those of unimpeachable character and integrity, point with an unerring finger to B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm ns far the hist, the cheapest, the quickest, and the grandest and most powerful blood remedy ever before known to mortal matt, ; in the relief and positive cure of Surofula, Rheu- j natism, >Skin Diseases, all taints of blood poison, ! Kidney complaints, old ulcus and sores, cancers, I catarrh, etc, b. B. B. i< only about three- years old a baby in age. a giant in power-but no remedy itt America j can make or ever has made such a wonderful showing in it* magical powers in curing and en tirely eradicating the above complaints, and gigantic sales in the face of frenzied opposition and would-be money monopolists. Letters from all points where introduced are pouring in upon \is. -peaking in the loudest praise, j Some say they receive more benefit from one hot- j tie of B. B. B. than they have from twenty, thirty and fifty, and even one hundred bottles of a • boasted d.(..iti"M of inert and non-medicina 1 Cured by S. S. S. CAUTION. Consumers should not confuse our Specific with (he numerous imitations, substitutes, jxitash (imt mercury mixtuns which are (jot- ten up to sell, not on tin ir own nurlt, but on, the merit of our mnedy, An imitation is always a fraud and a cheat, and tin y thrive only as tin yean stent from tin artleb imltat* d. TrxPlsenn Wood and Skin Ulseasts maib it ft'te. For ,mU< by all dmr/(/ists, TllK SWIFT srFt’lFlC ro.. 3. .! ' mt, S. S. S. vs. POTASH. I have bad blood poison for ten years. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of Iodide of popish in that time, hut it did me no good. Last summer my fnee, neck, body and limbs were coveted with sores, and I could scarcely use my anus on account of rheu matism in my shoulders. I took S. s, s., and it has done me ni’iv good than all other medi cines 1 have taken. My face, body mid neck are perfectly clear and clean, mid mv rheu matism is entirely gone. 1 weighed 1 lfi pound* when I began the medicine, and I now weigh l.vj pounds. My first bottle help, dim gn .ulv. and gave mo an appetite like a strong man. 1 would not be without ml times its weight in gold. C. 15. Ml’lVHKLL, \\\ *3tl St. Ferry, .New York. BALL’S KfiFEkTLY SATISFACTORY OOLTXIVLIBTTS l its pri. n refunded by sel'k, t Mv'- , .i dpi;, es. Beware None genuine without ■liaJ.T' roots, and bran ! hold the proof hold the fort. Wc blue . M. Pviii'e limit's Vii'U'i. living ai .>s Wot Fair -to been troubled for seve lostrib. Her -ysp lime, ii physical least ln-nefit. affected and d at ni.v ho • i a dozen bottle educed that isc for some of three sed blood remedy, all without the vith She finally commenced the use of B. B. B a decided improvement at once, and when ten ; bottles hud been used, she was entirely cured of j all symptoms of catarrh. It gave her an appetite, and increased her | strength rapidly, and j cheerfully recommend U as a quick and cheap tonic and Blood Purifier. J. W. Gloer, Atlanta, January to, 1888. Policeman. A of Wonder*. Tree. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons.Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., con secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.* d2taw se&w top col n r m COLTTZN'T.BTJS, GEORGIA. FOUNDERS Si MACHINISTS, SI rat ion's 11111 >n i\ct I \ I • -(•’•; >! i <> 11 I Mnrliiiii's. Saw Mills, 1’iiiiijis. licil.ni' W.H-I . <!; 111«• M.ii.-. .-'yrnp Keith's, Steam Euur.eS and Cotton Presses, Dealers in r.U'r’ ’i * *'i «’ (’ i’l.t;; ami Fhiorittg 1 and other LUMBIOR. Specialty :m«<lc l.Vv isb-C Utunlter for other parties. MIF.NTS Ft)l; Till-: R yn! Pmiv'r., J nelson Govornors, Eborman Feeders and BROWN COTTON GIN. *:h ,tz: <■ go corset CO. *3 l-:-',inn:.r-l St., New York. JMd a F-. - ns St Ctucaaa ///», SEAF0AM ALL FIRST-CLASS Storekeepers now tees it for Sale TO I*AItEXTS. Many baking p«»wd,*rs are very pernicious tc» licaltli. and while every one regards his own. lie hIuhiM a!*n have a, care for the tuiidev ones—the little eliiklnm. Si:A I OA1I ennfainsnone of the had «|tmlities of baking iiowders soda or suleralus. It eoutahiB lit hurtful ingredient—no alum or uinnionia. s<ii:miiic. AH rhetnlatsiwho have analyzed Sea Foam commend it. Housekeepers w in have used ic will have no other. Looks, whose best efforts have failed with other powders, are jubilant •verSea l oam. Saves time, saves labor, wives money, ll is positively unerjualed. Absolutely pure*. Used l»v Hut leading hotels and restaurants in New Yor k city and throughout the country. For stile by all first-class grocers. GANTZ, JOXICS <{ CO., 170 Ihttnte St., X. X. THE FAMOUS BRAND O All I i io very In It.-': mij.vovt'iiiird ;; m i, >n > v< m I roll liox, | hi lei 11 \v 11 i | >| ,or. iwu hni.-li hid:.*, on ! r.i sli-mig hnisli, casl p , sled hcimn^s. ii..pr<tvt n l-'o-div. .• 11iartjotI diisl-|n'GiiC C.on < OLD lull l. PbBE OLD RY| ill’ll SCI'. SIl'Oliu ililtl Ullll|)ic ill ( OIIHII'lL'Iillll. dlll'llllh’. gills TIilswnMi iisl. it 11 is liuiii. i: hiss Sill111d<‘S. leans i he seed ,ieiT( •r!!. ami |»!'odiices lil’sl- 1 Mi V( red IVee ol li(dp!11 ill iiiiy iiccessihle | m til 11. Seinl for full (l(’sci'i|il iun and prieo I j. | j«a'y -1-r-i .1 I'.r i: i and iniiim m i|ii;.iitI - I by the u_' nl, ‘f M vJur 1 ot11 ‘-tu i- • • i’ Ith \lt 1.-. ll L Of liit-tilv hi .d ma i ! I'.iVO? -• - licite* Most of ihr* ibsi.-r.'-t* 0 ivlii' h aftlict mankind nro origin nliy enured hv a dis rdererl condition of tin- LIVER. For nil comi»);nnti< of th kind. Huch at Torpidity of the Liver. Biliousness. Xerv.iun Dyspepsia. Indiges tion. IriORolaritv of the B.evels Confitipation. Flatn- ency, Eruct.itior.B and Burning of tho .Stoui.oh •’sometimes call-*-! Heartburn) Mnhtini Mnlmia. Bloody Flux. Chills an* Fever Kieukhonfc Fever. Exhauvtivin hef »ve or after Fever-. (Jarntiio Dinr rha'a. Loss of Appetite, Headache. Foul Brenth, Irrogulnrities incidental to Females B -aring-dtuvn STftJIGER’S " ’BANTU is invaluable. It i not a pntme-for alldisflases, but IOKT all diseases of the LIVER, will VHBte STOMACH r.d BOWELS It changes the complexion fr >:n a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and »-‘Jf IFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and >8 A fALUAbt.F “'ONIC, STADICEP S AUR ANTI I Fox e&le by all Druggis ts Price $ | .00 per bottle C. F. STAD1CER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT ST., Phlladelohla, Pa. THE jyLA-OOIISr Wesleyan Female institute, STAIJHTOK', VA. Opens September 2*2d, lhW,. One ofthe First Kcttooi.s rim La Dues i s t.ii: Union. Ad Departments thorough, liuildings e Ste.im In w. in-, Situation beautiful. ('Jnuute splendid, fo ol iiinei«*o* ‘'tat**s. All important miumtnges in one greatly charge. I’otrl W ishing. Light-. Fn ' l '‘-»'. Latin. Fre* i h. ( M't-i • i •* Sch *a»ti< 'ear, from September to June, Mvn-truaLf 1 Whites. ■ t< . Female ,11 OF I.IFF. Iftakun mirimr this crit ic.,! period, cret -an;.-P,j tf an,! (liii-.K'.-i c.m cKmcly ] nvoiilcrt. Regulator tailed, free to I IF M <l\. GIOJtGIA. I Gish i /. a}»i I a 1. - - - SlOO.UK, Is now readv to write insurant'e again.-1 loss cm damage by* fire. Rates guaranteed as low a ■•tiered bv anv :•’•). ibk* stock eompanv. S. T. t OJ.KMAN. President. . s. R. JAQCKS, Vice President. EDGAR S. WILSON, Secretary TOOMBS CRAWAORD. Local Agent Office 1**45 llron<l St»*<»«*t. eodtf DRUNKENNESS Instantly Cured. Dr. llaineH’ GOFIIE.N’ HPECIPIC'l»a(an«t destroy!* all appetite for alcoholic liquors. It can b*- Nerretltt administered in cotTee, ten, or any arL-'le of food, even in liquor itself, with tierer- fuUing results. Thousands of the worst drunk ards have been cured, who to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. Endorsed by every body who knows of Its virtues but saloon-keepers "-end for pamphlet containing hundreds of testi monials from the best women ami men from all oartsof the country. Address in confidence, 30LDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, 0 ■ ] wTon bi'incsfi Is dud and prices r.re Gw Is now BUY your ■ :V j, ' ."""'fPSE-vQUNS ». U J lnltiiiA I o * JUiinii -I b'n 'nri DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, ILL X Ii* A U**ni*’ilv f-*r iiV I)isea-es of ♦ Liver. lii*t* Ineyn. Stomneli uikI Itoneh. \ p. .* (.ir*- f, Aieh llra«l:u*fie fotiMliimfion. In e,one :•* two ti-a'pooi.:'iLs • (bub On bard in !--*i packages a* lb arid t . i . .No gcr.iim** «■■ ■ i s(»!d in i. na CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Prop'rs.^ HIM ON N. 4 ON KM, Mun « C cr, i.ouUvdlc, Ky. Reduction in Gas Piping and Fixtures. \\ T K IIAYK decided to push the Gas btisiircs in f’oluinbus, and in order to do so have reduced the price of Gas Pipe and Fix I urt-. Now.- the time to put pipes in your dwelling or store •aper than ever before. ( all and see our styles of Fixtures. GEORGIA STEM MO GAS PIPE COMPANY, TYI.’plioiie hb. J3 Twcirili Street. "SHADELAND™ 0 ™ WIRE BREO LIVE STOCK .ESTABLISHMENT kin the W0RLli en Importn* 11 Ionk rmihtnutljf " lirrhiiiir. Jtnre iiMlividuul . > exeeil. nee Jliut R> eliuiee lireeilliig. <’I.VI>i:^DAI,K IIORSiiS, I'M lien lillON, Mill (I A N nr I'UKMII l»ll AFT IIOK-IS, t>Gl,l-ll DRAFT HOItSCS, TROTTING-IIK HD Kilt DSTFItS, Ol' KI.INII BAYS nml HUM J! HIAHIKKSL I CHI. (N l> II ml SHFTl.AND l*( Nil;.-, IIOI.SIT:i\-H(IKsn.\ mill ID,\ON C.,IT|,K. Our eustoim-rs have ibe advantage of our mu") M'lirs experience in breeding and importing • Superior 4>i>ulil> ; LarKC Yu- riel)mill Imnien-e < nlleef ions ; opportu- inty of coni poring different breeds; and loiv priccn, because of our n ii tiled |*i- eilit ies, extent of fHisiuesn and low rules ol transportatlon. No'itlier esmblishnient In tho world offers such ad vantages to tin* purchaser. I*K K'liS LOW I TKIt.tlSKASYf V!** ItorN welcome, f orreHiiondeiiee siriic* •Jrfi. J irenlnrs I* ree. Mention tins pam** powell bros.. SDrin-rborn. Crawford Co-P* CHEW TOBACCO!! BUT DON'TCHfW POISON »n)iil.NI FIN/Mt s |*at. " Ifnvnna Cure ” 1 prncess for treating 'folmei-o removes nh o- U-, dirt and grit, enabling tin- leaf to alisorG ripe fruit, at nl making the most delicious, -t lasting, and tin* only uholesomo i the W'ltbl one that will not cuu.se ss, nor indigestion. TURF. Fine Cavendish. P.rnndv- SUNLIGHT NUGGET. I ).•• perfection of sweet STARLICHT. .\ fr i t ilavored pocket piece for the people, i .uurai.teeij not to contain a trace of chemleat or noxious drug. Chew it h week and you will elc-w it always. The pllot-xvtieel on every plug.. KIDOLPII 1’INZKU TOBACCO C O., l^uulaTillc, Ky LOUIS BUHLER&CO., Agents ColllllllHIH, Call. BATRRT CAILUS' * years with great sueeeMby thd •is, NR w Y*'rk and London, and 1 others t rth • prompt euro of all re.'. >ng ■ . :ig. l'utuponlviu ’iitmning .< p.-uleseaelj. PlilcF 1! 1: '• L 11 i L Lii E.U' 1LSX