Newspaper Page Text
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ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1890,
THROUGH TWO STATES
GLEANINGS FROM THE COLUMNS
OF SPRIGHTLY EXCHANGES.
OUB NEIGHBORS IN GEORGIA AND ALA
BAM A—OCCURRENCES OF INTER
EST AND EVENTS OF STIR
RING IMPORTANCE.
Milledgeville wants a cotton factory.
Griffin observed Memorial Day yesterday
afternoon.
A $35,000 knitting mill is projected for
Cedartown.
There is said to be a scarcity of houses
in Americus.
The Southern Cadets, of Macon, will not
enter the Kansas City drill.
H. H. Perry, a prominent lawyer of
Gainesville, has been licensed to preach.
The ownership of the Rome and Decatur
railroad seems to be still in doubt.
The Bainbridge Bank has been a paying
institution from the day it first opened.
The Meriwether Free Press, published
at Greenville, has been discontinued.
The increase in the taxable property of
Athens over last year's assessment is a
half million dollars.
The Evening Herald, under the manage
ment of Messrs. Graham and Walker, has
made its appearance in Americus.
Mr. Legene Crouch has been appointed
agent of the Columbus Southern at Daw
son and has assumed his duties.
With over four millions of taxable prop
erty in Thomas county, there is only $25.45
of insolvent or unpaid taxes reported.
Hon. John Allen, the popular and witty
Congressman from Mississippi, is a nephew
of Hon. John II. Taylor, of Troup county.
The largest sale of spot cotton for sev
eral years in Augusta was consummated
Friday. The purchase was 2,00(1 bales
valued at $115,000.
Messrs. Lacy Morgan and JohnE. How
ell have purchased the Dooly County Vin
dicator. and hereafter it will appear as the
Vienna Progress.
The Calhoun County Courier has de
cided to move from Leary to Arlington,
and the next issue of the paper will be
from the latter place.
The Henry County Weekly describes
.Solicitor-General Woiumack, of the Flint
circuit, as “the man who makes the evil
doer hark from the tomb.”
Col. Charlton II. Way, of Savannah,
has been appointed by Governor Gordon
as a Georgia Commissioner to the World’s
Fair, to be held in Chicago.
Near High Shoal, in Morgan county,
last Thursday, Mrs. Netty Saunders, a
bride of a few months, made an unsuccess
ful attempt at suicide by taking morphine.
It is understood that the Jews in Macon
will buy a house and lot for the family of
the late .S. Levy, the traveling salesman
who died at Sparta recently from an over
dose of morphine.
llie Bainbridge Democrat says: The
colored people of Decatur county are the
happiest on earth—and in fact the same
statement holds good all over the South.
Let the nigger alone and he will be happy.
The Dawson Compress Company has
been organized with A. C. Yon Gnndell,
President, and A. J. Carver. Secretary and
Treasurer. The compress will be located
just north of the Central’s cotton yard.
The execution of Bob Hill, the negro
who murdered Air. Alex Rogers, in Warren
county, will be a private affair, whereat
there is considerable complaint in the sur-
Tounding country. The gallows for the
occasion has been completed.
Augusta has a citizen, one George Faulk-
ner, who launched intoja disctision withjhis
wife, returning from church a few nights
ago, and getting the worst of it, knocked;
her down. Faulkner was sent to jail, and
from there he should go to the chain- ,
gang.
It is reported that Woolfolk’s lawyers :
have sent a man to Brunswick in the hope
of finding some important evidence that i
will help their client. It is understood j
that half a dozen men have been sent to
Brunswisk at different times on this mis- i
si on.
There are rumors around Brunswick;
that the negroes are purchasing large mini- i
hers of Winchester rifles, and thoroughly ■
arming themselves. The Times inter-
yiewed a prominent hardware dealer on
the subject, who said in answer: “Yes. sir, I
a few weeks ago a party of negroes came to j
me and wanted to order a lot of Winches- j
ters. I positively refused to till the order, j
Other hardware stores were tried, but with >
no better success. The negroes then sent j
their order to Savannah, and failing to get !
it tilled, I am informed that they ordered j
the rifles from New York. The number of j
rifles wanted, I understand, was 140. What j
it is proposed to do with them I can’t say,
but I do know that 1 refused to take the !
order.”
IN ALABAMA.
Patssell county lias just contributed tliir-*
teen convicts to Pratt Mines.
The demand is growing for a new jail
in Calhoun county.
Memorial Day will be observed in Talla
dega next Friday afternoon.
At Grove Hill last week the grand jury
found thirty-one true bills.
An effort is being made to establish a
circulating library in Tuscaloosa.
S. S. Booth denies that lie is a candidate
for Congress in the Third district.
The workingmen of Birmingham are ar
ranging for a great parade on Thursday,
labor day.
Congressman Herbert is at home looking
after his fences. From all accounts they
need immediate attention.
The idea of holding a brigade encamp
ment of State troops at .Mobile this sum
mer lias been abandoned on account of the
expense.
A hot well is to be one of the attrac
tions at Santiuga, at least it is reported
that such an institution is to bo started at
that favoied spot.
Air. Sam Noble, the founder of Annis
ton, first attempted to obtain the property
upon which Bluffton is now situated to
build an industrial city, but could not on
account of the lands then being in litiga
tion.
The insurance companies which had is
sued policies on that portion of the United
States Rolling Stock Company’s works at
Decatur, totally destroyed by fire, have
paid that company the full amount of its
losses, as claimed, and rebuilding lias
already commenced.
Old Irondale, which is situated on the
(Ababa river, about twelve miles east of
Birmingham, is truly a deserted village.
It was once the scene of great activity.
It was the county town of Shelby county"
before that portion was cut off and included
in Jefferson county. The old stone court
house is still standing, and it was here that
the infant industry of iron making first
saw the light in this section. The old
stacks still stand, but the centre of de
velopment has shifted, and old Irondale
has been left to one side.
POLITICS IN ALABAMA.
AN INTERESTING REVIEW OF THE SITUA
TION.
Birmingham, April 28.—[Special.]—
And the Gubernatorial race waxes warmer.
Of the counties that have appointed dele
gates to the State convention or selected
delegates to the county conventions up to
yesterday. Madison, Limestone, Lauder
dale and Blount are for Richardson: Cal
houn and Talladega for Crook; Dallas for
Johnston, and Lowndes, Macon, Pike,
Butler and Coosa probably for Kolb, with
Elmore so divided that all claim it, and
Montgomery for Jones. Whether Kolb
has Macon and Pike counties or not is in
doubt. His friends claim them for him,
but the delegations are alleged to be unin
structed. Winston county delegation are
also uninstrueted, but are thought to be
divided between Johnston and Richard
son. Monroe county probably goes for
Jones. The delegates are uninstrueted.
The past week has shown an increase of
every candidate’s strength. Kolb, who
who had no hand at all a week ago, now
blossoms out with fifteen delegates from
Lowndes county sure, and with a strong
probability of having Macon, Pike, Coosa,
Butler and one or two other counties in
his vest pocket,
This doesn’t mean that Capt. Kolb 11411
be Alabama's next Governor. Geneva
county, away down next to Florida, is said
to have sent a majority of delegates favor
able to Kolb to its county convention, and
it seems probable that that county will in
struct for him.
Up in North Alabama, along the Ten
nessee river, Judge Richardson is holding
his own and gaining giyund. Four coun
ties in that section that have elected dele
gates give him thirty-two as good votes as
were ever east. In case of Richardson’s
defeat these votes would probably fall to
Johnston or Jones. Kolb can't get them,
and the only gain Johnston has made re
cently was a capture of some of the El
more county delegation and a few other
scattering delegates.
Crook is confined to East Alabama,
where he carries twenty-six votes already,
with more to come.
*********
Col. Jones, Montgomery’s gallant candi
date. is coming to the front. He is mov
ing along in an unpretending, quiet sort
of way, but rumor says lie is gaining big
headway, and his candidacy may become
interesting on the homestretch. Kolb has
the gall to claim Alontgomery county, but
when the day for the convention arrives,
that county will, of course, cast its seven
teen votes for its own candidafe, Col.
Thomas G. Jones. Elmore county is just
north of Alontgomery, and is Col. Jones’
property by rights, and, at present, that
county is alleged to be divided, but experi
enced State politicians concede the major
ity of its delegates to Jones. Everybody
seemed to expect him to carry Elmore, if
Kolb is lighting for it. and for every other
available inch of land in the State.
Colonel Jones spent several days this
week in Birmingham. He has many
friends here who are for Johnston for first
choice because he is a home man and .Tones
after that in case Johnston is beaten in
the race. In an interview in the Daiiy
News of this city, Col. Jones sets forth his
views at length. He says he is not re
sponsible for the course of tlie Alontgom
ery Advertiser in its attitude towards Cap
tain Kolb. He adds that he is a farmer
and is a friend to the farmer. Regarding
railroads he says that there is no issue of
railroad regulai ions in the State and that
tiie problem of railroad legislation is set
tled.
Speaking of his record as a railroad law
yer. he says: “I am not desirous of being
Governor for the salary. There is noth
ing in the office for me. except the good I
might be able to accomplish, and the win
ning of a name, to leave as a legacy for
my children. All that I have, or am, or
expect to be, is bound up with the people
of Alabama. I have no fear that any
manly, fair man, who judges me as he
would himself be judged, believes that I
would "sell my birhright for a mess of
pottage,” or mistrust my fidelity to public
trust because I am a “railroad lawyer.”
A He avows that lie is not a military candi
date, adds that there is no issue in Ala
bama regarding common schools, and says
in reference to the convict system that it
would be a sin against the convict, and a
crime against the tax-payer to maintain
the convict in idleness, or to tax others for
his support if possible to avoid it.
On the labor question*Col. Jones said:
“In an address issued to the people of
Alontgomery county in 188(1 in defense of
my vote against a bill to punish the viola
tion of certain labor contracts by fine or
imprisonment, I said among things: The
fact that one is a laborer and the other is
not, surely cannot make a difference in the
principle on which an American State
should mete out justice. The humbler the
sphere of the worker the more the need for
the application to his contract of the wise
lajvs which govern the contracts and trans
actions of other men.’ This gives in a nut
shell my conception of the principles which
should actuate us in dealing with all labor
questions. I do not see why a Democrat
can be otherwise than a friend to labor. I
have always opposed any legislation un
friendly to the laboring man.”
. * * * ' * * *
No two newspapers, editors or politicians
seem to agree on the relative strength of
the gubernatorial candidates. The Birm
ingham Age-Herald thus summarizes the
result of the beat meetings held up to
Thursday: “Beat meetings already held
give to Jones Alontgomery' with 17: to
Kolb, Alaeon, Pike and Butler with 21;
Elmore is in doubt. Up to date, leaving
out Elmore, Russell and others that are
mixed, the relative strength of the candi
dates is as follows: Kolb 36, Johnston30,
Richardson 32, Crook 26, Jones 17.”
The Alliance Herald, Kolb's organ,
claims Lowndes. Macon. Pike. Butler and
Coosa for Kolb beyond all question of a
doubt.
* * * * * * *
The Congressional races are getting
lively too. and in the Second district it
looks like Col. A. A. Wiley, who has been
a dark horse, will beat Col. Herbert. The
candidacy of Col. Wiley came to light
when Pike county instructed her nine
delegates for him. He, very probably, has
Montgomery county, also, with its seven
teen delegates. The number of delegates
in the Second district is fifty-one and if
Wiley gets Pike and Alontgomery he has
twenty-six. a majority of the delegation,
and is nominated.
Hon. John P. Burns, of Tallpoosa
county, is not for Congress in this district.
Eli P. Smith.
THE CITY “JAY.”
He la Generally Worse Than Hia Country
Cousin—An Instance.
“The city ‘jay’ is aheap more of a lamb
than the worst ‘hayseed’ that ever
walked,” said a business acquaintance.
“I’ve just had fresh proof of it. You re
member the horse sale held here a short
time ago? I made up my mind to buy a
horse, and went down there. A friend
of mine, who knew that I had good judg
ment regarding horseflesh, asked me if I
would help him in selecting one, and I
said I would, so we went down together.
He had a buggy horse, but he wanted a
better one, and didn’t want to be swin
dled. We looked the horses over some
what, and I became interested in a mare
of fine condition and blood and bought
her. A short time afterward a 3-year-old
colt was brought into the ring and it
caught my friend’s eye at once. He
asked me what I thought of it. I looked
the horse over and told him it was a very
fine animal and that he would make no
mistake in buying it. The colt was put
up without any especial attention having
been given it, and at an off moment and
before my friend knew it, the horse had
been knocked down to him for the ridic
ulously low figure of $85. I told him he
had a good bargain and went away.
“The other day I ran across him and
asked him how lie liked his purchase.
He looked at me kind of sheepish and
made a confession. Said he had weak
ened somewhat of the purchase after he
had taken possession of the colt, and it
had occurred to him that an $S5 horse
wasn’t exactly what he wanted. While
he was meditating, with more or less re
gret, on the purchase, he ran against a
man who asked him if he had bought
the colt. He told the stranger he had,
and the man smiled and said tlie colt
was vicious and plenty dear at $85. Then
the stranger said he had a spanking good
driving horse, and if my friend would
give him his stable address he would
drive around next day and show him the
animal. This was done, and the man
came with a fine animal and took my
friend for a spin on the boulevard. He
left him at his door, and called on him
the next day and tried to negotiate a
sale, but my friend, having two horses,
didn’t want another. The upshot of it
all was that my friend traded his two
horses for the one of the stranger and
gave him an order on the stableman for
them, the understanding being that the
man was to deliver the horse lie had ex
hibited when he took the other two away.
AIv friend called around at the stable in
the afternoon to see his new possession, I
and was floored to learn that his two
horses had been taken away and nothing
left in exchange. Aral he didipt know
the swindler or anything about him. He |
is now mourning the loss of the horse lie
owned in the first place and also the
colt, which was worth $300 of any man’s
money. When the city man enters the
‘chump’ class lie takes the blue ribbon.”
—Chicago Herald.
DRY' GOODS.
J. Kyle & Co.
Established 1838. Wholesale Dry Gxxls, Notion*
factarers of Jeans Pants, Overshirts, Ete.
M .1 GCDTtll I! Wholesale Dry Goods. Notions and Fancy Goods: Ma
• WOBCjiUf (I Jeans Pants. Established in 1850.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J. K. On* <fc Co. j; Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boot* and y?
GROCERIES.
Bergan & Joines.
Wholesale Groceries, Cigars, Plug and Sr
cos.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in | —
cans. Koval Baking Powder Company, 106 Wall j Kpo Till nil At t iie/.u Wholesale Druggis
street. New York. ' jy6dly nrm - | ttillll/II iV/ Cmi Mill,
F T il Wholesale Fancy Groceries and Manufacturer of Can
• ” • Ikllll 11 • | j Vinegar, Etc., 1013 Broad street.
J. H. Gabriel.
Wholesale Grocer and Manufacturer of Pare
Candies, Etc., 1017 Broad street.
DRUGS.
FURNITURE.
A. G Rhodes & *'o.
Wholesale and Retail Furniture, •.n-
Paper.
JEWELRY'.
T. S. Spear.
Wholesale and Retail Jewelry, Diamonds, Etc
P urely a vegetable compound, I
made entirely of roots and herbs i
gathered from the forests of ! . u , ic .
Georgia, and has been used by millions . A. israaiord.
of people with the best results. It
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hai nes-
CURES
CHINA, ( ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
E. L. Cowdery & Co.
Wholesale and Retail I>ea
and Glassware.
All manner of Blood diseases, from the ’
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood T Chaffin.
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, ■
Catarrh and
BOOKS AND STATIONERY’.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in B >ks and :
SKIN *CdNCER
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
C. SCIHIOIMIIBTTjE
Stuart’s Gia and Biiclni
Cures all kidney and urinary troubles.
Merciful.
The Indians believe that if the stillness
over the waters of a lake be broken by
any careless word the spirits of the place
will be offended. In the days of the
early settlers, we are told, a white woman
had occasion to cross Lake Saratoga*, and
the Indians, who were to row her across,
warned her of the danger that one rash
word might bring; but of course, being
a white woman, she was superior to all
such superstitious notions.
It was a calm, cloudless day, and the
canoe sped like an arrow across the
smooth waters. Suddenly, when in the
middle of the lake, the strong minded
woman determined to prove to these
simple folk the folly of their belief. So
she lifted up her voice in a wild cry that
woke every echo of the hills.
The Indians were filled with consterna
tion. They uttered no word, but, strain
ing every nerve, rowed on in frowning
silence. They reached the shore in
safety, and the woman triumphed; but
the Mohawk chief looked upon her in
scorn. “The Great Spirit is merciful,”
he said; “he knows that the white wo
man cannot hold her peace.”—Y’outh’s
Companion.
Stuart’s
Gin
and
Buchu
Cures weak b.
ick and p;
in under
shoulders.
Stuart’s
Gin
and
Bn elm
Cures gleet, w
bites and
brick -Ills
t deposit.
SI 11 art’s
Gin
and
Buchu
Cures nausea.
headache
and sour
stomach.
Stuart’s
Gin
and
Bn cl in
Cures catarrh
and inflai
lunation
>f the bladder.
Stuart’s
Gin
ami
Buchu
Cures inconti
ner.ee of
urine and general de-
bility.
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER and
SILVER PLATED WARE.
GOLD HEADED CANES.
GOODS SUITABLE
FOR
-DEALER 2N-
Stuart’s
Cures rheumatic pains, los
jusiiess.
Giu and Hu elm
f sleep and nerv-
CENTRAL, PEOPLE’S
—AND—
Columbus & Gulf Navigation
LINES OF
■Persons in tlie habit of taking stimulants of j
any kind, such as bromides, preparations of j
opium, spirits, etc., will find upon arising that
one dose of STUART'S GIN AND BUCHP will 1 C2 rp Tin A TyT TH “R,
quiet the nerves,allay all Irritation of the stomach I
(sick stomach!, gives ail appetite and sets one up
all right for his day's work by producing a free
flow, carrying off ail impurities from the kidneys
and liver, thereby making pure biuod.
gold by all druggists. n r m
Western Hallway
bauia.
Atlantic Kai
March:
Lea
Lea
Lea
Lea
Le t
N\
• M.
Point.
W. and
Slate in Pepper.
All epicures are very particular about
their pepper and experience much diffi
culty in obtaining a kind to suit them.
The spice is so easily adulterated that
few if any manufacturers can withstand
the temptation. Ground slate is one of
the neatest pepper adulterants, and it is
an open secret that a few years ago quite
an extensive business was carried on at
the slate quarry in Saco grinding and
shipping slate to New Y’ork for the ex
press purpose of increasing the pepper
output.—Biddef'ord Journal.
* What a Good Rook Is.
A good book is the one that we want
when weary of the people of the world;
that we can read out aloud and discuss;
that we can hand to our daughters that
it may give them pleasure, and which
will only be a stepping stone on the road
of taste, not only to better and nobler
books, but a better and nobler life.
That is a good book—and. my friends,
there are hundreds of them.—Ladies
Home Journal.
Columbus, Ga.. February 14. 1890.
On and after February 14, 1890, the local rates
of freight on the Chattahoochee. Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour, per barrel 8 20 | Arrive Co
Cotton Seed Meal, per ton 1 25 j Leave Col
Cotton, per bale 50 Leave Opt
Guano, per ton 1 25 Arrive W
Other freight in proportion. ! Arrive LaGra:
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola. §6.00. | Arrive Newna
Other points in proportion. Arrive Aliant
SCHEDULE. y
Steamers leave Columbus as follows: -— . ,—--
Steamer Fannie Feam Tuesdays at 8 a. m. , Lea.e atianta
Steamer Pactolus Thursdays at § a. m.' I -arrive Rome
Steamer Milton H. Smith Saturdays at 8 a. m. j A rr } ve Dalton
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit i Arrive ( Iiattanooga
ting. Schedule subject to change without notice. I Arrive Cincinnati
, Boat reserves the right of not lauding at any j Arrive_Nasliyiiie^. ^
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot- I point when considered dangerous by the pilot. j Via the Pied
They are the most convenient: suit all ages. ; Boat will not stop at any point not named in j
I riceof either size. 25 cents per bottle. ' list of landings furnished shippers under date of . •
SCISSISNSfl ;lt; "• W, "‘O- Photo-gravure, ! December 15, 1889. | Arrive Richmond
wwa ivw panel size of this picture fur 4 j Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has j \j r ; Ve Washumton
been discharged at a landing where no person is ! jy rr j sv Baltimore
Arrive Philadelphia.
Arrive New York
To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation,
Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe
and certain remedy, SMITH'S
cents (coppers or stamps).
J F. SMITH & CO..
Makers of 1 ‘Bile Beans. St. Louis Mo.
—a—b
mehll tues thus su&wkly Iv
tyPftC FBu°Wn;s-
mm American
i there to receive it.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
Sec’y and Treas. Central Line of Boats.
W. It. MOORE,
Agent People’s Line.
I. JOSEPH.
President Columbus and Gulf Navigation Co.
—IBIO, POR—
Stevens* Fish Pone
Train No. 51. Pullman Pa:;
to Atlanta and Atlanta to
change.
Train No. 50 carries Pnlii
car between Atlanta anti
Trains Nos. 52 and 53 ca:
Sleeping car between New <_»
ton.
ft: an Invaluable Remedy
CF 35 YEARS’ STANDING ■
OR SPRAINS- BRUISES.
. RHEUMATISM,
COLD ON THE CHEST
LUMBAGO,
INFLAMMATORY AlLU.cNTS.
CLEAN, * SAFE, - EFFECTIVE.
Price, 'Zti Cents a Tiottle,
4-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
feb21d3m
South Bound Trains.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Columbus
Leave Columbus ...
Arrive Opelika
ON THE Arrive Cbehaw
Arrive Montgomery.
Arrive Selma
Columbus Southern Railroad. | ItfiveNeworiean*.
The Columbus Athletic Club will enjoy j
their annual Picnic at Stevens’ Fish Pond, j
on the Columbus Southern Railroad
n.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
J -' S &vN >ufv -U! a! ' = r Ladles. \
/.,4s or IHnmnnd brand, in /A
deRi™, 1 - T ■ '•'■ 1 l - ■ FiV'
^Take no other. All \
TKa tf-Us “• 1 tv,x * : 'd I'iuk wrappers, arc \jy
I L ~ £ ‘A*; r<: “V®T’oiT.=-- ! 'n T:. V
ltV “kehef lor I.ailie**.** in letter, bv retur*
■ p rnaU. .>r, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
WEDNESDAY, 31 AY 7tli.
Good Fishing. Cool Shades ami Delight
ful Groves
Let everybody go and enjoy a day in the
woods.
Refreshments of all kinds will be on the
grounds.
No spirituous liquors will be allowed and
the best of order will be preserved.
Committee of Arrangements.
L. A. CAMP. Pas*
Car
CHAv h.
EDMIN i >
r Ay i
bEURGIA MIDLAND i lillf \
THE SHORT LJN
TO
ATLANTA, WASHINGTON
NEW YORK, NASH. L_
d^tNNATi
Silk Caps at the Grave.
A new innovation at funerals here re
cently is silk skull caps, to bo worn by
the minister in charge and tiie bearers at
the grave; also by tiie male members of
the family. The caps are put on in the
carriages and the ordinary hats left
there, the caps to be worn all the time at
the grave. It will prevent many colds.
—Hartford Times.
Three Matches.
Mrs. Globetrot—So your three daugh
ters have been married since I left?
Mrs. Homebody—Yes. Clara married
a count, Marie married a millionaire,
and Nellie married for love.—New York
Weekly.
Took No Risks.
“Won’t you come into my parlor?”
said the spider to the fly.
“Y’es,” answered the fly, “but I don’t
want to go into the dining room.”—Yan
Dorn's.
i F. II. P.UKRUs.
C. L. TORBETT.
WILLIAM
( . J. EIFLEIL
IK >PE (U.1VER.
IMERVII.I.E.
apr27 "t
Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, eaiy jj I T l \ ’ P h D j\ •*! ! Rj ft Till
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will j j I { \ I iH - Vi i f A -
Bend a valuable treatise (sealed; containing full J ! J f VllUl!llllll I I ,
particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A
eplendid medical work ; should be read by every
jnan who is nervous and debilitated., Address,
trof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn.
\ir
-FOR-
SPIBRGEB & LEWIS, infonts and Childten
PRACTICAL
Plumbers, Gas and
Steam Fitters,
TERRA COTTA, MAIN AND SEWER PIPE,
Hose and Hose Reels.
Stoves, Ranges, Gas and Electric
1: ixtures a Specialty.
gf^Orders promptly attended to.
Telephone 144. 105 Tenth street
An instant relief for colic of infants. It cures
dysentery, diarrhoea cholera infantum.or any de
rangement of the stomach and bowels. Itsiioths
and heals the mucous discharge from the head,
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical period
of tepthing children safe and easy, and invigorates
the system by its tonic influence. Try it for
coughs and colds, nervous debility an 1 sick head
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy
sicians and sold by druggists. , ’ * “ ig
WHOLESALE BY’:
Brannon & Carson, and Pa’ter-
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS, GA I
' Atlanta, Ga. _■ 2 i
SAVE FOL K PEK
Also please ta
July execution :
apr4 til mayl