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DAILY ENQUIRER • STTN-: OOLUM'RUR GFQTIG1A. SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 10, 1*86.
A Chat About Two Popular Young Men of
Columbus.
Something About the (Joiieml Delivery Cltrk «t
the ColumbuN Pont Oflleo A Uoliimbu* MiuiV
Naif Experience In Florida, and What Uame of II.
Other Point*.
Several days the past week, one of the gentle
men connected with the advertising .department
of the Swifts’ Specific Co., of Atlanta, was in
Columbus, looking after the interest of his
company.
Finding him sitting In the hotel af er tea one
evening, . a reporter of the Enquirrr-Sun
dropped into conversation with him. The con
versation was very naturally on the occupation
of the two gentlemen, that of newspaper report
Ing and of advertising S. 8. 8.
"How did you find business here?” asked the
reporter.
“Far better than I could have expected at this
season of the year,” was the response. “This is not
our busy time; but the real fact of the case is
that the medicine has become such a house
hold remedy that it finds ready sale at all
•easons now. Oh, you may smile, Mr.
Enquirer-Hun,” pleasantly contiued the
gentleman; “but smiles are no an
swer to facts. I visited every drug store in this
town and every one of them reported large sales.
If you have time, I’ll take you around with me
now.’’
The night was cold, and the reporter did not
really have time; and, besides, he well knew, of
his own knowledge, that the sale was large.
However, lie*’bought to badger the gentleman
with bits of pleasantry; so he asked:
“Did you get any certificates?”
The response was more than he was prepared
for:
“Oh, certainly,” said the agent. “Would you
like to see some?”
Huiting the uction to the query, he drew a bun
dle from liis inside coat pocket. 8clcctiug one,
he said:
“Here is one from Mr. Bivins.”
“Who?” eagerly queried the reporter. “Do
you mean Mr. A. A. Bivin%, the general delivery
clerk of the postofllce?”
“The sume,” was the laconic response. “Is he
well known here?”
“Well, I should say so,” was the reporter’s re
ply. “How could he heip being well known?
Why, nearly every man, woman and child in
Columbus knows him. Why, he has business
with nearly every one of them. I might almost
»y, several times a week.”
“Here is his certificate,” said the agent,
handing the reporter the following:
Columbus, Ga„ December 14, 1886.—Swift’s
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.—Gentlemen:
During the past summer my blood was in a hor
rid condition, and ray face and body were a mass
of boils. The prescriptions of a physician not re
lieving me, I laid in one dozen bottles of 8. 8. 8.
When I had taken eight I was entirely well, but
out of abundant discretion I took the remaining
truthfully
four.
can truthfully say that the action
in my case was
simply wonderflil. It built up my system, drove
away the boils and cleared my complexion to the
healthiest possible apnearauce.
8o wedded am I to the 8. 8. 8. as a blood puri
fier that I am determined to take a few bottles of.
it hercai.er every spring in preference to the in
numerable medicines taken at that season.
Yours very truly,
A. A. Bivins.
When the reporter had read the above he said:
“That, sir, is certainly a very good endorse
ment, coming from so well known a young
man.” .
“That’8 nothing,” said the agent; “Mr. Bivins
is a modest man and did not, I suppose,
know how bad ofT he really was. When you
get your mail in the morning just ask Mr. Bivins
at the general delivery window the fUcts in the
case. He certainly is enthusiastic over his per
fect health, and his perfect cure by 8. 8. 8.”
After a few minutes silence the gentleman went
on : “ In all low countries, like many portions of
the southern states, like, for instance, Southern
Georgia and Florida, you will find a great deal
of malaria and rheumatism. This may
be said, too, of new countries where virgin
soil is turned. The malaria in those countries
really retards their developments. And yet it
is strange,” the gentleman continued in a half
musing strain, as if thinking aloud, “that the
more they do develop, the less malaria there is.
Thorough draining that follows and accompanies
good fanning, dries the land and so leaves no
germ-bed marshes for malaria.”
“You are right in that, certainly,” interjected
the reporter.
“Yes, and the same malaria is a worse disease
than many think it. It makes a victim think life
is not worth living, quicker and with deeper con
viction than any other physical evil.
“Do you know young Mr. Robert Hughes, out
here at Hose Hill?”
“Who, Bob Hughes? Why, yes, everyone in
Columbus knows him. He used to keep a retail
grocery here, and by his good appearance and at
tention to business, he at one time luvd a line
trade.”
“Yes, that’s the gentleman 1 mean. You knew
be was sick, too, didn’t you?”
“I did; he went to Florida and contracted
chills. The malaria got into his system and be
was sick a long time.”
“He told me himself that he hud the malaria
for one whole year. He said he was a living
skeleton, and that twice he was giveu up as a
dead man, and that be felt so terribly ill, that he
rather welcomed the idea of death than other
wise. He said his friends never expected him
to recover; and I, myself, have been told by per
sons right here In Columbus who know Mr.
Hughes, that they never, for one moment, rc.
garded him as having a chance for his Ufe ! The
gentleman, wlten he felt he was at death's door,
began to take the Specific. Read here what he
says:
Rose Hill, Columbus, Ga , December 15, 1886-
Swift’s Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Gentlemen:
For a year 1 bad chills, the malaria wearing me
down from 180 pounds to a mere skeleton—ft
shadow of my former self. Two or three times 1
was considered beyond hope of recovery. Finally
I was induced to try 8. S. 8.
The use of twelve small and six large bottles of
the medicine drove the malaria from my system,
built up my general health; and to day I am a
well man. Very respectfully,
Robert Hughes.
When the reporter had fiuished reading Mr.
Hughes’ certificate, the agent asked:
“Do you know Rev. Jesse Campbell?”
“Yes, sir.”
“He has cured several bad cases with the 8. 8.
8. Suppose when you see him again you ask
him, out of mere curiosity, and to test my asser
tions, what he knows of the wonderful blood
purifying efficacy of the medicine.”
Here a lull occurred in the conversation, and
the conversers pulled away gently at their Key
Wests. Presently the agent proceeded:
“The real ditttculty the 8. S. S. Company has,
is that people imagine the Specific will cure
everything, fYom an ingrowing nail to the trans
planting of skin ; whereas all that is claimed for
the medicine is what many years of experience
have demonstrated that it will do—that
is, it will absolutely and completely
purify the blood. Well, there are a number of
evils that flesh is heir to, that are due directly to
impure blood. Of course, if one removes the
cause, he removes the effect; so, if one has rheu
matism he has a blood disease. If he but purify
the blood the rheumatism must vanish.”
“That strikes me as by no means sophistry.”
“No, sir, and the truth of the
reasoning is demonstrated by that
greatest of all teachers, experience,
everyday. For example, Isaac Pruitt is a hand
on the farm of Adams Bros. & Co., large mer
chants at Ka’em, just over the line a few miles in
Alabama. Ask your wholesale merchants here
bow they stand a? merchants and gentlemen of
honor. I’ll tell you before you usk, and then you
will see if 1 say more than I am at all times able
to prove: They stand first-class. Here Is their
statement of Pruitt’s case:
Salem, Alabama, December 16, 1886.—Swift’s
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.: Gentle
men:—For four years Isaac Pruitt, a man
on our place had rheumatism. For two years he
was not able to walk, and part of that time he
was co jflned to his bed. The disease was located
in the knee joints At times the pain was very
severe. Last year we began giving him 8
8. 8. The disease had continued so
long that it was firmly located, and
was very obstinate under treatment. Having
faith, however, in the Specific, we persisted in
its use. This year Pruitt has oeen able to work
to earn a living for himself and five children. He
is well and free from all rheumatic pain.
Wc consider Pruitt’s cure as remarkable and
entirely due to 8. 8. 8., the only medicine he
took. His case, during the two years he was
confined to the house, was apparently hopeless;
and the people hereabout so re
garded his condition. In all, he
has not used but twenty-six bottles.
Every one, nearly, in this neighborhood knows
of Pruitt's wonderful cure, as they are familiar
with his case before he took 8. 8. 8.
Your obedient servants,
Adams, Bros. &l Co.
The agent waited until the reporter had con
cluded reading the document, and then re
marked :
“The Company is in receipt of such cer
tificates daily. People grateful for
their restored health sit down and write
lengthy letters telling in heartfelt gratitude of
their restoration to health. Many of these are
from people away off in the country, far removed
from cities and railroads. To publish theircir-
tificatcs in a town like Columbus, would suggest
that the witnesses are too far away, to put it
mild. It is for that reason that I mention to you
the cases that I have; for the givers of those cir-
tificates are not only well known to most
of your citizens, but they are accessible
to those who may not know them, but would like
to satisfy themselves of the genuiness of the
cures.”
“Nothing could be fairer or more business-like,”
remarked the reporter, who went on: “I see the
company has opened a house in London.”
“Yes,” said the agent; “the demand for the 8.
8. 8. in Great Britain was so great that the com
pany found it would be to its advantage to open
a laboratory, and make the medicine right there,
sending the roots and herbs direct fYom Georgia
to London. *
“Hurrah for Georgia enterprise 1” enthusiasti
cally ejaculated the scribe, who is not a Pharisee.
Beforo I leave, for I have to retire soon to take
an early morning train, let me say a word to you
about the case of that man Pruitt, at Salem, Ala.
Mr. Adams told me that when he first went to
Pruitt’s cabin to take him some B. 8. 8., the man
could not walk. He was sitting
in a chair. He tried to move along
by rocking his chair. Mr. Pruitt, smiling sadly,
told the poor rheumatic cripple not to mind,
that he could walk to him better than the chair
could be rocked to him with the helpless invalid
in it. Mr. Adams says the man was in that help
less condition two years. It is just such cases as
these that are giving the people perfect faith in
8. 8. 8. and making it a universal household
remedy and blood purifier and tonic.”
By this time the cigars had burned to short
stumps. The two gentlemen simultaneously
threw their cigar ends into the fire, and the En
quirer-Sun reporter went on his usual after
night skirmish for news, which thousands of
homes in Georgia and Alabama would be eagerly
looking on the morrow.
Christmas is Comlug.
“Christmas is coming,” the children cry,
Counting the days that are hurrying by;
Dear little children who live at home,
And do not guess what it is to roam
From morn till night, with stockingless feet,
Up and down, through the ice and rieet.
“Christmas is comiugl” thinks little Tim,
But what cau the Christmas do for him?
His home is a cellar, his daily bread
The crumbs that remain where the rich are fed.
No mother to kiss him when day is done,
No place to be glad in under the sun.
That wonderful fellow, old “Santa Claus.”
Who never is idle a moment, because
He is kept so busy with piling the toys
Into the stockings of girlsand boys;
No wonder lie sometimes forgets, you know,
Into the homes of tne poor to go.
But, dear little children, you understand
That the rich ami poor all over the land
Have one dear Fattier who watches you,
Ami grieves and smiles at tli things you do,
Ai d some of his children are poor and Had,
And some are always merry and glad.
Christmas will bring you many joys—
Food and plenty, frolic and toys;
Christmas to some will bring nothing at all,
In place oflaughte. tears will fall.
Poor little Tim to your door may come,
Your blessings are many; spare him some.
The Christmas bell will sweetly ring
The song that the angels love to sing,
The sung that came with the Saviour’s birth,
“Peace, gojd will and love on earth!”
Dear little children, ring, l pray,
Sweet bells in some lonely heart that day.
MKT OF lillTTEUK.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Co.
lumbus, Ga., post offico for the week ending Dec-
19. If not called for within thirty days will be
sent to the Dead Letter Otflce:
Ande
Banks F
Burrows J O
Bell mrs I)
Berkuer miss M 2
Boshup mrs F
Blankcn mrs M
Bozeman miss L
Bronson A J col 2
Braxton J col
Bryan mrs 8 J
Hanks J
Brown W A
Brown mrs E O
Cain mrs L E
Canadic W M
Carrol miss M
Coleman miss 8
Cornell miss F
Cook miss N
Crawford miss E
Daniel J
Daniel miss E col
Dunson J W
Dean mrs I
Dennis miss M
Dinkins mrs 1
Dillard miss M
Dorsey mrs M col
Ector U
Franklin E
Fenn mrs It
Fenler J D
Fiudlatter miss M
Fields miss H
Fisher mrs A
Fulton mrs M J
Ferguson mrs A F
Glenn J
Glenn R
Gordy J M
Hamilton mrs A
Harvey N col
Hert H Q
Hawkins C E
Ha’i is mrs F G
Hear a B
Hearn miss E
Henry 1
Hilyer F
Horn rev E
Howard mrs E
Hutson C
Jackson J
Jack.on miss S
Job iso i J
Johnson A L
Jones mrs It
Jones D
King mrs H R
King J M
Kite mrs F M
Kuril B M
Lawrence J
Lewis A
Little L
Lumpkin mrs L V
McLester E col
McCaul W
McCrary A
McClendon miss P
McKenzie miss It
McKenzie mrs M
Maddox mrs H
Martin R T
Mason mrs P
MasinoJ A
Martin W T
Miller miss E
Mitchell M
Mitchell miss L W
Mudet miss li
Morris 1)
Mott miss F
Newson C
Newman \V 8
Ornett miss L
Owen mrs M
Parka miss M
Pat son G
Paterson rev M T coi
Pelding mrs 8
PeddyG B
Perry W
Pitman J
Pitts mrs 8 J
Rawson W W
Reid V L
Rew mrs J M
Reeves miss E
Richardson miss L A
Richardson T J
Robertson S H
Robinson 8 R
Rodgers J E
Shelton mrs M
Sharp mrs M A
Shepherd miss G
Steele C W
Strowed miss A
Strong miss L
Stickney T
Talibut miss 8 2
Thornton H C
Threat N
Tipper mrs C
Tice mrs 8
Tompkins E C
Town M
YV a l ace 8
Walker mrs M J
Waller B H
Wadley miss M
Watkins miss M
Whitaker J
W illiams mrs A J
Williams miss N
Williams L
Williams P
Williams mrs S
Willia us mrs D A
W ilsou J B 2
Willis mrs A H
Wickham mrs V
Wo-re 11 mrs E
Wood miss J F
Write H
Wright J E
When calling for these letters, please say they
are advertised, giving date.
THOS. J. WATT, P. M
llrovitloM.
Always In luck—The letter L.
A joint concern—A meat shop.
Easily milled—A woman’s dress.
Railway stock—Street car horses.
A man of the period—A compositor.
A knotty question—Who lynched him?
High noon—Twelve by the church clock,
A floating debt- The American navy.
An old bruiser—A mixer of mint juleps.
Driving a bargain—Exercising a new
horse.
A business that is looking up—The as
tronomer’s.
A close call—Visiting your next door
neighbor.
We have heard a stage whisper—Can a
gig giggle.
A business outlook—A merchant in his
doorway looking for customers.
Politicians are excusable for being on
the fence—They wish to keep posted.
LEMON ELIXIR
Cures indigestion, headache, malaria, kid
ney disease, fever, chills, loss of appetite,
debility and nervous prostration bv regu
lating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kid
neys and Blood.
Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh
juice of Lemons, combined with other
vegetable liver tonics, cathartics, aromatic
stimulants and blood purifiers.
Fifty cents for one-half pint bottle, fl 00
for pint and half bottle. Sold by druggists
generally, and by all wholesale druggists.
Lemon (lot Drops
Cure all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Pronchitis, Pneumonia and all
Throat and Lung diseases except con
sumption, which disease it palliates and
f reatly relieves. Price 25 cents. Lemon
llixir and Lemon Hot Drops sold by
druggists. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga. nov7 felm
The Only Time It Didn’t Work.
“What a beautiful child! What an ex
tremely handsome fellow!” says the gush
ing pastor to the lady of the house. “Yes,
he is a handsome boy, I think.” “Oh, in
deed he is. He is the perfect image of his
father—the perfect image. Don’t you
think so?” “Well, I don’t know. I never
saw his father. We adopted him.”
Twenty-five hundred dozen bottles of
Ague Conqueror ordered in one month. It
positively eradicates all Malaria, Fever
and Ague ? Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
in any climate. Read our book of 1000
testimonials.
Due West, S. C.. March 12, 1883.—G. G.
Green, Dear Sir—We will soon need more
Ague Conqueror. It is taking like “hot
cakes” and giving satisfaction.
Yours, Ellis Bros.
Fairfield, Mo., August 29,1886.—G. G.
Green, Dear Sir—Your Ague Conqucroi
knocks the Chills and Dumb Ague every
time. I warrant every bottle and it never
fails. I have cured cases where quinine
had no effect whatever.
Yours truly,
act!2 d&wly W. H. Shaw & Co.
A Bad Omen.
It is very bad luck to be assigned to
room 13 in a hotel, and have to climb four
flights of stairs to get to it, and to find, on
turning down the cover, that a bed bug
is there and waiting for you. It may be
unnecessary to remark that the bad luck
comes from the bed-bug.
Piles—Blind. Bleeding and Itching,
Positively cured by Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid. Bathe with a little of tne Fluid
added to the water. A single application
will allay the itching, soothe all inflamma
tion, deodorize all offensiveness and
staunch the bleeding. Tetter and Scald
Head are quickly cured by Darbys Pro
phylactic Fluid. ^ ^ ^ eod se&w
A Slight Misunderstanding.
“Ain’t you a little dear,” said Jones to
the young lady behind the counter who
had just told nim the price of a pair of
gloves.
“I presume so,” resnonded the young
lady coyly; “at least all my gentleman ac
quaintances tell me. so.”
Nervous. Debilitated Men.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
lays of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap
pliances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital
ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
dec!7 tu.th.sat.so&wl v
ALWAYS ON TIME. WHO?
A. G. RHODES & CO.
Why, haven’t you heard it? No; what is it? They are selling
An Elegant Bureau, German Plate Glass, for Five Dollars!
What! You don’t mean it? Yes; and they are selling a
Cotton Top Mattress for $2.50.
Is that really so? Yes; and they will sell you a
Woven Wire Bed Spring for $3.00!
Isn’t it wonderful ? But it is a fact, nevertheless, that they will sell you a set of Furni-
lure, 10 pieces, marble top. with Glass on Washstand, for $37.50.
_A. I
A Genuine Plush Parlor Suit, Seven Pieces, for Thirty-five Dollars I
And they are receiving daily, in car load lots, Furniture of every description, such as
Chamber Suits. Parlor Suits, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Desks, Hall Stands, Patent Folding
Bed Lounges, Gribs, Cooking Stores of every style and price, Baby Carriages, Patent Rock
ers, Willow and Rattan Rockers, Children’s Rockers, and all other goods usually kept in a
first-class Furniture Store, and we cannot and will not be undersold by anybody, and every
thing we advertise we have in stock. Call and you will he convinced, and if you haven’t,
got the money to pay cash we will sell you on weekly or monthly payments.
.A.. <3r. RHODES &g CO.,
No. 1017 Broad Street.
GOOD BARCAINS FOR sale.
« III
A Triple Array ol' I'igiins.
The St. Louis type foundry proprietor
says: Here vve are oti the eve of 1888,which
creates a triple demand for the flgm-o 8.
This triple use of figures in the annals of
lime wilt not occur again till 1911,1099,
•J000, '2am, 2111, 2122, 2202, 2212, 2222, etc.
CHILD'S SKIN,
Ears and Scalp Covered with
Eczematous Scabs and Sores
Cured by Cutitura.
My little son, aged eight years, has been af
flicted with Eczema of the Scalp, and al times a
great portion of the body, ever since he was two
years old. It began in his curs, and extended to
his scalp, which became covered with scabs and
sores, and from which u sticky fluid poured out,
causing intense itching and distress, and leaving
his hair matted and lifeless. Underneath these
scabs, the skin was raw, like a piece of beefsteak.
Gradually the lniir came out and was destroyed,
until but a small patch was left at the back ot the
head. My friends in Peabody know how my lit
tle boy has suffered. At night he would scratch
his head until his pillow was covered with blood.
1 used to tie his hands behind him, and in many
ways tried to prevent his scratching; but it was
no use, he would scratch. I took him to the hos
pital and to the best Physicians in Peabody with
out success. About this time, some friends, who
had been cured by the Cuticura Remedies, pre
vailed upon me to try them I began to use them
on the l5tli of January last. In seven months
every particle of the disease was removed. Not a
spot or scab remains on his scalp to tell the story
of his suffering. His hair has returned, and is
thick and strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean
as any child’s in the world. I cannot say enough
to express my gratitude for this wonderful cure
by the Cuticura Remedies, and wish all similar
ly afflicted to know that my statement is true
and without exaggeration.
CHARLES McKAY,
Oct. 6.1885. Peabody, Mass.
I have seen Mr. McKay’s boy when badly
affected with the Eczema. He was a pitiful
sight to look at. 1 know that he has tried our
best physicians, and did all a father could
do for a suffering child, but availed nothing. I
know that the statements he has made you as re
gards the curing of his boy by your CUTICURA
REMEDIES arc true in even particular.
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,
33 Foster St., Peabody, Ma
1 ntc . V L IIll llAj OV Lt Uln , lVIvnUi.t r.iS 1 , fl.llW.
Soap. 25 cents. Prepared by the Potter Drug
and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
K«»ml lor “Hour to Cure Kkin
p F \I PLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and
I l Baby Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP.
IN ONE MINUTE
1
Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Sud
den, Sharp and Nervous Pains and
Weaknesses relieved in one minute by
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. At
druggists, 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston.
Dp T Send six cents for postage and
I XYl /j£i { recceive fYee a costly dox of
goods which will help all, of either sex, to make
more mouey right away tha^ anything else i
this world. Fortunes await the workers abso
lutely sure. Terms mailed fYee. True A Oo,
Augusta, Mains.
One lot (50 dozen*) colored bordered Damask Doylies, for
mer price $1 60; we now offer lliein ut fl 00 per dozen.
We are overstocked in Linen Towels and offer some excel
lent bargains to reduce our stock.
Irish Poplins, silk and wool, black Toe. colors 50c, These
yoods are worth fl 00 a yard anywhere.
52-Inch Astrai aus. in block, brown, chinchilla blue,
green ami wine. $3 50 and C-l 00.
We have the best Black Silk for One Dollar per yard in
Ibis city.
A choice slock of Ladies' and Children's Lace Pins, Cuff
Buttons in good roll plate; also a good stock of initial Cuff
Buttons for gentlemen—good for Christmas presents.
Plush and leather Satchels and Silk Handkerchiefs in
great variety.
The rush continues with us, and we are receiving goods
every day to supply Ihe increase in our business.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
A substantial Six-Room Residence, centrally
located; quarter-acie lot; convenient to business,
churches, schools and street railroad. Owner
removing from the city, and will sell cheap fhr
cash, or on time.
Temperance Hall.
The Wilktrson Residence.
The Harrison place, Beall wood.
Store No. 143 Broad Street.
Quarter-Acre Lot north Second Avenue.
RE1TT.
Rooms over Singer Machine Office.
Six-Room Dwelling, Rose Hill.
Col. Holt’s Store and Dwelling, near Swift*
Mill.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate and Insnranco Aarnt.
Meeting of Stockholders.
Central R. R. & Banking Co. op Ga.,
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 1st, 1888.
i The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of this
| Company will take place at the Banking House
; in Savannah, on WEDNESDAY, December 2td,
i at 10 o’clock a m. Stockholders and their fami-
; lies will be passed free over the Company’s road
j to the meeting from the 19tli to the 22d inclusive,
j and will be passed free returning from the 22d t
| the 25th inclusive, on presentation of their sbook
j certificates to the conductors.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
dec7 eod7t
$50 REWARD.
lie will pay tlif above reward for any ease of Rheumatism. Blood Poison or Kidney
Disease that 'llUNNICUTT 8 RHEUMATIC CURE fails to
fine permanently if taken according (o directions. We mean just what we say. This won
derful Touic and Wood Purilicr is for sale by all first-class Druggists,
fiecnair J- M. HUNNICUTT & CO., Atlanta, Ga
RANKIN STABLES,
In Rear of Rankin House, on First Avenue.
Sale, Feed and Livery Stables
New Turnouts; Showy, Gentle Horses, Careful Drivers. Horses boarded and
carefully attended to. I have ample accommodations for live stock and arrangements
to make my stable headquarters for dealers. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE REPAIR SHOP.
I am still running my Shop on Wynn’s Hill, and will continue to do all kinds of
Carriage and Wagon Work on short notice.
WILLIAM M. AMOS.
nov22 wed se&wOm
Cashier.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Personal Properly.
n EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY-By virtue
' * of an order of the Ordinary of said county,
Hill be sold on Monday, the 20th day of Decem
ber, 1R80, between the hours of ll o’clock a m and
4 o’clock p m, at the Kyle plantation, in said
county, lately occupied by J. E. Walker, de
ceased, all the perishable property of eaid J. E.
Walker, deceased, embracing several thousand
bushels of Corn in shuck, and Cotton Seed, a lot
of Hogs, also several thousand pounds of Fodder,
one Horse. Buggy and Harness, two Wagons,
Bed Room Furniture and other personal property
of said deceased. The Corn and Cotton Seed
will be sold in lots of loo bush els and upwards, and
sale will be continued daily between same hours
until the whole is sold. Terms cash, or approved
warehouse acceptance at 60 days, with 7 per cent
interest. Delivery must be made promptly.
W. A. SWIFT, ,
Adm’r Est. J. E. Walker, deceased.
declOlQt
SMITH’S
BEANS
OfURE Biliousness; Sick Headache In Four hours.
\G) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach C Bed
ireatli. Clear the Sian, Tone the Ne ves, and nan
lie Vigor to the system. Bose i ONE HEAh ■
ry them once anu you will nover be without ti. ;ci,
.’rlne, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists nud
.'.lodlclne Oealurs generally. Sent on receipt o
price In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Solo Props,. ST. LOUIS. M3-
Election for Justice of the Peace.
rpHERE will be an election held at the court
A house, in the 668th distsict, G. M. (lower town)
Esq.
This December 7th, 1886.
F.Q. WILKINS.
N. P. and Ex-Officio J. P. for 668th Dist. O. M.
dec;dtd
