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THE REGISTER.
jf y thß*fitU r Fvblishing iCompany
A. < . McCALLA,
Editor and Hiinlmjhm Mmittßer.
1 7he Rockdai.k Hkoirtku cots only
'J\r>o Dollar* per annum. It ha* a
large andconttantly increasing circula
tion, ami i* one of the eery best adver
ting mediums in the State.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
Samuel J. Til&en
OF NEW-YORK
FOR VICE-IMtESIDICNT:
Th.es. A. Hendricks
OF INDIANA.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For ilie State at Large.
GEN. A. R. LAWTON,
HON. JOHN W. WOFFORD.
A I. TERN AT KH.
GEN. L. J. GARTRKLL,
JUDGE 11. D. D. I'WIUGS.
District Delegates.
Ist District —A. M. Roger*, of ISurko. Al
ternate, T. E. Davenport, of Glynn.
*d District—ll. E. Kennon, of Clay. Al
ternate, James M. Seward, of Thomas.
8d District —J. M. DuPrec, of Macon. Al
ternate, W. H. Harrison, of Stewart.
4th District—W. O. Tuggle, of Troup. Al
ternate, E. M Butt, of Marion.
sth District—F. I). Dismuke, of Spalding.
Alternate, W. A. Shorter, of Fulton.
flth District—Frank Chambers, of Wilkin
son. Alternate, M. V. McKibben, of Butts.
7th District —L. N. Trammell, of Whitfield.
Alternate, Hamilton Yanoy, of Floyd.
Bth District—D. M. Dußose, of Wilkes. Al
ternate, F. E. Eve, of Columbia.
9th District—J. N. Dorsey, of Hall. Alter
nate, E. L. Harison, of White.
BTATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
O
FOR GOVERNOR:
Alfred H. Colquitt
OF OeKALB.
Sitting Bull has been ordered up.
Col. Marcellus E. Thornton is a candi
date for Congress from the sth district
of this State.
——♦ -*- ♦ s
Judge O. A. Lochraue made an elo
quent speech before the library associa
tion in Atlanta on Saturday night.
Among other things he saida nation was
better known by its literature than any*
thing else. *
Presillcut Grant has gonu to h\ Wd
quarters “on the beach at Long Branch.'’
# I ■ ■ ■
Sitting Bull says he did not commence
the fight with Custer's men. ’
Turkey and Servia'are still at war.
“It’s who will and who won’t.” We
hope they wou’t.
Portugal has a money panic.
The woods are lull of candidates.
You can’t turn a corner, or even walk
on a straight line lor any distance either
in town or country without striking up
with one ot the aforesaids. And then
we are regaled with the endering word :
“My dear sir and friend, I’ui a candidate j
for so and so. Can’t you help me out in
your neighborhood, Ac., Ac. ’ They're
good aud true men m the business and
patriots toa, but it’s getting ‘time this
thing was stopped. “Let the oflice seek
the man and not the mau the ofiioe.”
Wheu the people want a man to fill an
oflice they can alwajs find a way or plan
cf letting him know it.
Alderman A. J. West, of Atlanta, has
resigned.
■
Hon. James A. Garfield has been nom
inated by the Republicans ol the 19th
Ohio district for Congress.
The negro rice hands along the Coin,
bailee, South Carolina, liavo struck lor
higher wages. It is about harvest time,
aud if the riot is not quelled the planters
ol said section will be uuablc to gathei
tfieir crops, The strikers are detering
those that would work by threats and
stripes. They demand an advance of
fifty per cent on their wages.
The Sioux Indiaus have threatened the
Black Feet of Canada, when they get
through with United States troops.
Beast Butler is a candidate tor Con -
gress from the 7th Massachusetts dis
trict.
Will the President send troops to the
South ? If so, why f It's hard for a free
man to vote under a bayonet.
Hon. Jouathan Norcross (who will not
he the uext Governor of Georgia) spoke
his piece in Atlarita on Tuesday night.
He is opposed to the country being turn j
ed over to Democrats. lie is willing
for Catholics to *l‘ule Piotestants, Mo
homedaus, Christians, fcc. &c., the tides
cease to flow, the sun stand still, &c. &c ,
hid lie don’t want Democrats to rule the
country.
Death of Speaker Kerr-
The death of this r uro n,,t * ~o^e man
came gradually nnd peact-iully, finding
him fully prepared for the gre.it change
and anxious only for his family, whom
lie leaves in honorable poverty. He
bore liis pain bravely, and disd as he had
i lived, a Christian man. The country has
I lost a man of clear head, manly charao
ter and sound judgment. He died in
1 the prime of life, just when rare opper*
(unities for distinciion and usefulness
were opening before him.
lie was born in Crawford county,
Pennsylvania, in 1827, where lie received
an academic education that he paid for
by teaching school. Removing to
Kentucky, he began the study of law.
From .Kentucky [he removed to New
I Albany, Indiana, which was ever after
' his home and in which he followed his
profession interrupted only by public
duties.
He was elected in 180 to the legisla
ture, where ho greatly enhanced his rep
utation and popularity, lie afterwards
served as city attorney, and as prosecu
ting attorney of his country. In 1802
he was chosen reporter of the supreme
court of Indiana, and edited with great
ability and clearness five volumne* of
the reports of that body. In J 864 he
; was chosen to (lie thirtyiniuth congress,
laud was re-elected in 1806, 1803, 1870
and 1874. Ilis reputation in congress
constantly grew. Being an impressive
speaker, and at all times fortified with
facts, ho commanded the attention ol
the house whenevet he spoke- lie was
ever an honest, upright consistent dein
ocra‘, firm in his principles; without
partisanship ; and when the democracy
gained control of the house, he was the
clear choice from the outset for speaker,
lie died while filling the second office
in the republic—an offico that he had,
although in failing health, administered
with laro ability and unusual fuir*
uess.
Just the adjournment, the
house houered itself by unanimously and
formally bearing testimony to his ser*
vices and good name. It was a fitting
tribute to one of the purest of American
statesmen, and came in time to sooth
his dying hours, lie had, as few men
have, the respect of all who knew him.
llis death leaves a vacancy in the
speakership, for Mr. Saylei’s appoint,
ment as speaker pro tern was good only
wl ile the speaker lived. One of the
first duties of the house in December
will be tlio selection of anew speaker—
probably the popular member from
Ciucinali. In the meanwhile an execu
tive vacaucy depends upon only two
lives instead of four. An accident to
Mr. Ferry would leave .the presidency
dependent upon a single life. But if
Gen. Grant and Mr. Ferry were both
taken suddenly away, no real trouble
would ensue, although some confusion
and uneasiness might foilow while wc
awaited the assembling ot "congress to
put a man at the head of tlio govern''
ment.— \tlanta Constitution.
State Democratic Executive|Com
mittee.
Macon, Ga, August 14th, 1876.
Under the authority of a resolution
passed by the Democratic Convention
recently assembled at Atlanta, the fol*>
lowing gentlemen are announced as
State Democratic Executive Committee:
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
If, P. Bell, of Forsyth couuty ; J. C.
Nichols, of Pierce county; J. L. Warren
ot Chatham county ; E. Y. Clarke, of
Fulton couuty.
For THE DISTRICTS.
First Distiuot —John J. Jones, •ot
Burke couuty; Josephus Camp, Emau.
uel county.
Second District. —A. T. Mclntyvo, of
Thomas county ; ,W. A. Harris, of
Worth county.
Third District. —James B. Ilinkle, ot
Sumter county ; Marshall J llatcfier, of
Maoon county.
Fourth District. — M II Blundtord,
of Muscogee county; J T Waterman, oi
Troup county.
Fifth District.— W T Trammell, of
Spalding county ; U S Gunn of Hous
ton couuty.
Sixth District. — J M Pace, ot New*
on county ; W W Turner, ot Putnam
county
Skvknth District.— P M B Young, of
Barlow county ; J A W Johnson, ot
Whitfield county.
Eighth District. —Miles W Lewis ;
ot Greene county; Paul C Hudson, of
McDuffie county.
Ninth District. —G M Wetlierlaud, ot
Habersham county ; W L Simmons, ot
Gwinnett county.
The foregoing appointments from the
districts, except in one or two instances
of failure to make nominations, aie the
selections ot the k district .delegations as
provided for by the resolution passed by
the Convention.
The members of the are
requested to couveue at the Kimball
House, in Atlanta, ou Friday, the 25th
inst, at 11 oolock a m for bmpose of or
ganizing aud transacting such other bus
iuess as they may deem proper.
Cuffobd Anderson.
President late Convention.
I >emocraUc papers please copy
Thomas A. Hendricks’ Speech.
OCR INDUSTRIES.
With the Industries of. the people
there have been frequent InteHel'ences.
Out platform truly says.that may >n
duMiies have been iinproverishcd to silh
sidize a few. Our commerce has been
degraded to an interior position on the
high seas, manufactures have boen cm
barrassed, and the distress of the indus
trial classes demands that these things
shall be reformed.
The burdens of the people must also
be lightened by a great change Jin our
system tf public e xbenses. Ihe profli
gate expenditures which increased taxa
tion from five dollars per capita in 1806,
to eighteen dollars in 1870, tells it own
story of our need of fiscal reform. Our
treaties with the foreign powers should
also he revised and amended in so far as
they leave citizens of foreign birth in
any particular less secure in any country
or. earth than they would bo if they had
beer, born on our own soil; and the in
iquitous Coolie system, which through
the agency of wealthy companies im
ports Chinese bondmen, and establishes
a species of slavery and interferes with
just rewards of labor, on oar Pacific
coast, should be utterly abolished.'
Id the reform of our civil service, I
most heartily endorse that section of the
platform which declares that tho civil
service ought not to be subject to change
at every election, and that it ought not
to be made the brief reward of party
zeal, but ought to be awarded for proved
competency and bold for fidelity in the
public employ. 1 hope never again to
see the cruel and remorseless proscrip
tion foyiolitical opinions which has din—
graced the administration ot the last
eight years.
Bad as the civil service now is, as all
kn6w, it has some men of tried integrity
and proved ability. Such men, and such
meu only, should he retailed iu office!
hut no man should be retained on any
consideration who has prostituted his
office to the purposes of partisan intimi
d.ition of compulsion, or who has fuvn
islied money to corrupt the elections.
This is done and lias been done in almost
every country ot the land. It is a
blight upon the morals of a country, and
ought to be reformed. Of sectional
contentions, and in reject to common
schools, I have onlyTliis to say—that in
my judgment, the man or party that
would involve our schools in political oi
sectarian controversy, is an enemy to
the schools.
The common schools are safer under
the protecling care of all the people
than under the control oi any party or
sect. They must he neither sectarian
nor partisan, and there must be neither
division or misappropriation of funds for
their support; likewise I regard the man
who would arouse or foster sectional
animosities and antagonism among his
country meg as a dangerous enemy to
his country. All people must feel and
know that once more there is established
a purpose aud policy under which all
citizens, of every condition, race and col
01', will he secure in the enjoyment of
whatever rights the constitution anil laws
declare or recognize and that in contro
versies ttiat may arise, tlio Government
is not a partizen, hut within its consti
tutional the rights and safety of all.
The strife heween the sections and be
tween the races will cease as soou as the
power is taken away from the
party that makes political gain out of
scenes of violence and bloodshed, and
the constitutional authority is placed in
the hands of men, whose political wel
fare requires that peace and good order
shall be preserved everywhere.
It will be seen, gentlemen, that I am
in entire accord with the platform of the
Convention by which I have been nomi
nated as a candidate tor the office of
Vice-President of the United States.
Permit me, in conclusion, to express
my satisfaction at being associated with
a candidate for the Presidency who is
tirst among his equals as a representative
of the spirit and of the achievements of
reform. In his official career as the
Executive of the great State of New
York, he has, iu a comparatively short,
period, reformed the public service and
reduced the public burdens so as to have
earned, at once, the gratitude ot his
State and the admiration of the coun
try.
The people kuow him to be thorough
ly in earnest; he has shown himself to
be possessed of powers and qualities
which fit him in au eminent degree for
the great work of reformation, which
this country now needs ; aud it he shall
he chosen by the people to the high
office of President of the United Staes,
I believe that the day of his inauguration
will be the beginning of anew era of
peace, purity and prosperity iu all de
partments of our Government.
I am, gentlemen,
Your obedient seivant,
Thomas A. Hendricks.
To the lion. John A. McClernand.
Chairman, and others, of the Commitee
of the National Democratic Convention.
Hou Henry B. Harris is the choice of
Troup county for Cougvcss
# A JUST TRIBUTE
The President Announces the
Death of the Speaker of the
House ofßepresentatives-
Loko Biukch, August 22.— The fol
lowing has been recieVed from the pres
ident t
It is with pain that the president an -
nounces to the people of the United
States tho death of the speaker of the
house of representatives, Hon. Michael
C. Kerr, of Indiana, a man of great intel
lectual endowments, large culture, great
probity and earnestness in his "devotion
to the public interests has passed from
the position of power and influence to
which he had been receutly called.
The body over which he had been se
lected to preside not being in session to
render its tribute of affection and respect
to the memory of the deceased, the pres
ident invites the people of ilie United
States to a solemn recognition of the
public and private worth, and the ser
vices of a pure and eminent character.
[Signed] U. S. Grant.
Jn-o. L. Cadwai.aijf.ii,
Acting Secretary of State.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 21, 1870.
A Pretty Good Start.
The Chicago [Courier puts together
the Democratic pyramid for 1876, as far
as it has got, as follows :
OREGON.
CONNECTICUT.
A-L-A-B-A-H-A.
K-E-N-T-U-C-K-Y.
The following is the radical funnel:
•pUß[up opoqjj
e.iii^scliab’U
The following arc the majorities and
electoral votes of the States above cnu>-
merated:
republican.
Maj. Eloctors.
New Hampshire 2,500 5
Rhode Island 5,000 4
Total 7,5000 9
DEMOCRATIC.
Maj. Electors.
Oregon, 1,000 3
Connecticut, 7,000 6
Alabama, 40,000 10
Kentucky, 75,000 12
Total. 123.000 31
The Turks and Servians had a big
battle on Sunday—about forty thousand
Turks were engaged. The Servians got
a little of the better of the Turks;
though the reports are conflicting.
JUEUBEBA.
stimulates the secretive organs, thus purify
in if the medicinal extract of the plant of that
name found in Brazil, and is on. of tl>
wonderful tonics and invigorators known, and
is Used in their regular practice by the physi
cians of that and other countries.
It will make the Liver active, assist l)i
--trestiOD, purify the JBlood, restore •lg
to the debilitated, and is a. certain remedy for
all diseases of a ScrotlllOHS natur ’r ,‘ " and
those arising from poverty or want of 1 lood.
TRY IT. Foi sale by druggistH.
Wholesale by C. N. Ohittonton,
7 Sixth Avenue, New York.
ANHiS'-’pU'GAL FACT.
Every a*-ent who has been steadily soiling
the Improved S2O Homestead Sewing Machine
for three years, owns Iris dwelling house has a
o-ood account in bank, is clear of debt, and has
money at interest—the natural consequence
of securing a good agency for superior goods
at the lowest prices. A good first-class Sewing
Machine, most useful —reliable at all times,
easy to understand and control, the same uize
and does the same work as any machines that
sell at Four Times the price. There ib no ma
shine at any price better, or that will do finer
or more work, and certainly none so low in
price by many dollars. The Homestead is w ide
ly known and used in thousands of families in
the Eastern and Middle States, and daily be
coming popular in the West, It will save its
cost several times over in one season, doing
the work of the family, or will earn four or
five dollars a day for any man or woman who
sews for a living. It is the strongest ma -line
made, is ready at all timws to do its work
makes the strongest and finest stitch yet n
vented, and is fully acknowledged as the stan
dard Family Sewing Machine. Price, complete
for domestic use, S2O, delivered at your door,
no matter how remote you may reside. Busi
ness permanent and honorable, with more cer
tain and rapid sales, and larger profits than
any other. Extraordinary liberal offers made
to local or traveling agents where we have
none established; or, if there is agent near you
send your order direct to the factory, address
John H. Kendall & Cos., 630 Broadway, New
York. 245-12 m
Malarial Regions.
The inhabitants of malarial districts,
who are constantly breathing au impure
and poisoned atmosphere are silycct to
lingering and malignant and fatal dis
eases, such as Ague, Typhoid hever, and
Yellow Fever and Asiatic Cholera. In
many sections ot the western country
almost every one is sucject to chills and
fever, an ailment most difficult to cure.
The unhealthy effects of living in such
miasmatic sections are destroyed by
the tree use of Dr. RadclifFs Seveu
Seals or Golden Wonder. This standard
remedy is unoqualcd for the prevention
slid cure of the class of diseases prev
alent, in low and marshy lands, and, being
a purely vegetable preparation ; can be
used in any quantity without danger to
the system.
The American People.
No people in the woild suffer so much with
dyspepsia as Americrns —and although years of
experience in Medicine have failed to accom
plish a certain and sure remedy until Green’s
August Flower was introduced foj this dis
ease and its effects ; yet so well has this reme
dy succeeded in every case to effect a cure,
that there is not a Druggist in the Unied
States but recommends the August Flower,
in all cases of dyspepsia and liver complaint,
costiveness, sour stomach, sick headache, and
all derangements of the stomach and liver.
Go to your druggist, W. H. Lee, and get a
sample bottle for ten cents aud try it. Two
doses will relieve any one case. Regular size
75 cents. Januaryl4-ly
AA A per day at heme. Samples worth
'II ouo dollar free, tin son A Cos.
v 0 YiVv Portland, Maine. tvoid-41‘
Increases the Quantity, tmpvores the Quality.
ARMSTEONG’S
LIHCOLH BUmP, POWDER.
i-'eoow FJtSStCrWTTER At-T. TUB tEAR KOtN'Di
BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES.
Lincoln Butter Fowdti is
less article made from a celebrated English
recipe, and now in daily use by many ot the
most noted farmers iu the butter counties a
round Philadelphia. , ,
In hot weather this Powder makes butter
much firmer and sweeter than it usually is, and
keeps it from turning rancid. It also removes
the strong flavor of turnips, garlic, weeds, coin
stalks, cotton seed, etc. : and the increased
yield of butter much more than pays tn
fling expense of using it.
35 CENTS PER PACKAGE.
•WHOLESALE XJKfOT :
10C MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
v11n044-6m _
A cents wanted for the Centennial Look of
J\ Biography, or the lives of the great men
oour first 100 years. Send for circulars. P
Z Wiegler & Cos., Phila., Pa or Chicago, 111.
there is money in it.
In these hard times a good return for hones
labor is very desirable. Any active young
man or young lady can earn a haudsome sum
by addressing, for particulars, the Managers
of The Constitution, the great political an
family journal published at the Capital of th
State.
CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING 00.,
Atlanta, Ga.
TJsycliomancy, or Soul Charming.” How
X eil her sex may fascinate and gain the love
& affections of any person they choose instant,
ly. This simple, mental acquirement all can
posses-?, free, by mail, for 25cts, together with
a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirt, Ac. A
queer hook. Address, X. William & Cos., Pub
lishers, Philadelphia. noll-tw.
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THE REGISTER
Will give you the General and Local News.
Democratic at all times and under
all circumstances l
o
The Political Campaign for 1876 —the Cen
.. termini jear—is now opened.
SUBSCRIBE FOE THE “ BE6ISIER”
And keep posted on the coining 'issues of the
day.
Within the next six months, every elective
Offico in the United States, from Bailiff to
President, will be elected.
The Campaign will be “Red Hot and still a
Heating.”
The most vital issues are in this Campaign.
Subscribe for The Register, the Old Relia
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THE tEORSIA DAILY COMMONWEALTH
IS PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING
[Except Sunday]
BT THE
COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHING COMP’V.
Atlanta, Georgia.
And is edited by Col. Carey YV. Styles, late of
the Aloany News, with efficient assistants,
The Commonwealth gives the current news
of the city, State, an J elsewhere, market re
ports, and vigorous editorials on Municipal,
Political and
G moral Subjects.
The coming canvass, State and National,
will be closely v .itched and properly presented
while the Mechanical and Agricultural iutei
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a large and rapidly increasing circulation.
TERMS.
One month, 75 cents; Two months, $1 25 ;
Four months, $6 00.
Printing, Binding and Ruling of every kind
done in the best style and at lowest pricer.
Commonwealth Publishing Company,
Atlanta, Georgia. !
SQUARE GRAND
PIANOS RETAILED AT WHOLIN,,.! I
PRICES. I
SOOO for $250.
Stioi) for $275
S7OO for 8300.
*3OO for |i,, I
THE
‘MEMiSSOIIfi’ PIAM t,
HAVE STKUC* HARD I'AH I*RICK9
ONLY ONE I’ltICE FOR CASH AXn
LOW ONE. 4
O
NO DEVIATION
We give no discounts.
Wo pay no agents commmisaions,
double the prices of all Pianos.
Wo look to the people, at ho wanta first-cW *
Piano at a fair profit over cost of mam
faeture. We appoint. the.Peoplo our agtnt (
and give them our Pianos as low as
agent oan buy equally good Pianosof /,
other manufacturer, giving the People, ij
a reduced price, what is usually exp,-„'ty
in commissions, rent, freight, toavelliqj
and incidental expenses. ”
The “Mendelssohn” Piano Cos. can sell jo,
a 71 octavo, rosewood case Piano, 6 feet lu
inches long, with front round corners, car.
ved legs, serpentine and plinth moulding,
withall improvements, including
Full Iron Frame,
Over Strung J'ass,
Agrafe 2’reble, and
IVench Grand Action, 1
which only accompany the best Pianos o!
the most celebrated makers, at tho very
low price of $251, $275 or S3OO, aeoording
to style of case, or with four round cor
ners and full Agraffe for $350, and guar,
antee them in every respect equal to any
Piano made on a similar, style, or no Bale, '
The “Mendlessohn” Piano is manufactnrod
from tiie very best materials, and by the
most skilled nnd finished workmen. Th*
manufacture is conducted by one- of th*
most experienced Piano manufacturers in
the country. This is no new enterprise,
turning out a peer and cheap Piano, made
from green wood, and by greener mechan
ics. *
Our Piano is unsurpassed by any in ti e mar
ket for its rich and powerful tones, anditi
adaptation to the human voice in sympa
thetie, mellow and singing qualities. It
speaks for itself.
We are willing to place it beside any other
make of Piano on its merits, either in
beauty of case, or excellence of tone, and
“at half the money” equally good inatru
meets.
“The best is the cheapest”—
When it costs the least money.
All Pianos fully warranted for five years.
Send for our Illustrated andDespriptive Cir
cular.
TIIE ‘MENDELSSOHN’ PIANO CO,
Office of Manufactory, 56 Broadway,
2n04418m New York.
Awarded ill* Highest Medal at Vienna,
Fi. & 11 T. MTUOiW & a.
591 Broadway Nero York,
(Opposite Metropolitan Hotel)
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND DEALER II
ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS AND FRAMES,
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
Albums, Grapheacopcs-, Photograph*,
And kindred goods—Celebrities, ***
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We arc Headquvrtersfor everything in the way of
STEREOSCOPTICONS # MAGIC LANTERHS
Being Manufacturers of tho
MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
STE GEO-PANOPTICON,
University Stereoptiooir,
A(! vertiscr‘s St ereopt icon,
Artoptieon,
School Lantern, Family Lantern,
People's Lantern,
Each style being ihc lest of it- class in the marlctt.
Catalogues of Lantern and Slides, with di
rections for using, sent on application.
Any enterprising man can make money with
a Magic Lantern.-
£o"Visitors to the Centennial Exposition will
do well to defer purchasing goods in our line
until they come to our store in New York,
where they will find greater vuritoy and more
moderate prices, and can select more at leis
ure. But we hire a concession to sell some
styles of our goods in the building of the De
partment of Public Comfort, and those not
coming to New Y r ork are invited to call on our
representation there. . .
CiTA full stock of Views of tho Exposition!
Buildings and their contents.
out this advertisement for referencs.
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS and HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS,
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSON, HOLLO WAV & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pb-
Sensible Advice.
You arc asked every day through tho col
umns of newspapers aud by your druggiet to
use something for dyepepsia and liver com
plaint that you know nothing about, you get
discouraged spending money with but little
success. Now to give you satisfactory proof
that Green’s Augubt Flower will cure jo®
of dyspepsia and liver complaint with all it*
effects, such as sour stomach, sick headuehe,
habitual costivcnoss, palpitation of the heart,
heart-bum, water brash, coming op of food
after eating, low spirits, etc., we ask you to go
to your druggist, W. If. Lef, and get a sample
bottle of Green’s August Flowkb for tea
cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 ete->
two doses will relieve you. Janl4-ly
BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED from
Courts of different States for desert;oß
Ac. No publicity required. No charge unW
divorce granted. Address M. HOUSE,
2-45-6 m Attoruoy, 104 Broadway, N. Y
•<t> lU a day at home. Agents wanted. Out
fitad terms free. True & Cos., Augusta,-
Maine. tvol3-4I
A P UNTTOJ 73 subscribers in ono <ly
iVljl'JlN 1 O Best literary papar. Only
§1,50 a year. Three §lO chromos free. in
you & Spousler, Pubs., Philapelpbiai w
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
Centennial history
It sells faster than any other book, te*
Agent sold 61 copies in one day. , pofo
extra terms to Age uts. Address Natio
lishing Company, Pintado., l a Culu-u
or to St. Louie, Mo.