Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD.
U3UHIPTIuN 1’HICE tl.ftu l’EU A.VSUM
TUKbDAY, JA>Y. 18th 1881.
I'lio Next Courtcss.
Some of our Democratic coteni-
porartes seem to ihiuk, or perhaps
hope, that there will be a cornbiu-
aiiou betweeu the Democratic and
••Greenback' 1 members for the pur
pose ol organizing aud coutrolling 1 0 j | U)llor
vlic next House. We hope uot; it! seat at school was uoticed to be vu-
would be but a lo.-ing ground lor j cant, aud regrets were expnssed on
the Democratic party. Any party 8 'hes, as it was the liist ubseul
„ . ' mark against her. the next day
-mu.e especially tbe Democratic, _ « h _ 1Ulle 8cll . ull ’
A School Girl’s Lost Dying Wish.
At ouv. of the public schools in
the nut th western part of the city
the pupils ute split led to good bt-
havior iina otuUy by curbs ot uient,
a clay ot ported behavior uud study
being leeogized by a iuucilul suiail
caid. Tweuty-four ol these curds
eutitie the pupil to one larger and
more ornaiueuial caul. Among the
pupils was a sweet little g.il, seV
tu years of age, whose pretty wu)
ami devotion to her le. sous had
won for her the love and admira
tion of her schoul associates, and
at the close of each day tier name
was sure to bo r« ad from the roll
A lew dux b since her
hud tar better lose the couirol of 1
brought word that she was detained
Congress tor two or four years than at home by illuess. On the third
to do w’loug, or become responsible day the teacher received the lollow-
in any degree for a wrong or a dis
honest podey.
The truth is, the Democratic
party, in the hope of controlling
tue “Greenbackers’ ” vote, dallied
with that party until the people
became uncertain what would be
the policy of the Democrats in this
matter iu the event th y Wcut in
to power; aud as the positiou of the
R publican party was well known,
and was moreover nyht, the people, ^ • ^ ot
e.idorsed that party and placed it
in pow. r.
l’he money question is the most
important matter that will be be
fore the people for years to come,
aud the party that deals houoftly
uud justly with it will command
“My darliug little girl is very
sick, aud, as 1 fear, is dyiug. fche
has received tw»uty-iwo of the
small cards of merit aud has asked
me to send to you to ste if you
will not send her one of the larger
caids, as she is suie she wouid
have been awarded I lie two cauls
necessary to receive the larger oue
hud she been able to attend school.”
Tlie note wa- read to the pupils,
and tor a time the scene pre euied I
in that school room wus
NOTICE)
Luug Kestt
orwartl \on tli
licft| wet fully. L-ro.il F. iiiowu,
lent Brown lotion Gin Coiupi
New Lomlou.
Macou, Gii , Jrne thh, ISM).
Messrs. Lamar, Kankiu »V Laiuai, Ut-uilu-
tu; -Knowing the couiiioiifui purls of
rowir t. Lung Uuslor«.r. 1 do not lnsituie to
.y that in iuv buluit' it is the Iks! r< uusb
rCouHiiiaptiou, HrmuMmi* mul oiler liiroul
id luug .Usuises, ever discovered, uud l
ke pluisiilu iu rccoiutueudiug it lo nil who
quire such n medveino. It is unlike ad
ouBinuption teiuudies l liuve evt-i seeu, iu
t it hni
i u»>
their rights. There is no icuson
why their Ropr. st uiutivos should
not stuud by them itt litetrstruggle Browers Lung Restorer.
Iigu.ust eutrenohed monopolies. s „. ^uu™. te, Juu. i.t isso.
W e believe that Mr. lltll W ill do I Memr*. Lawur, Um.Ki.i A Lumur, Mueon,
mis, not because such a comse «*•- * wish you to s%.ud uicHlxbottiea brew,
will Is* popu.ur, but decause it will
be right. The battle against mhsi-
dies aud indetensible monopolies
will soon open up iwoug the xvho e
Itue. Lit the leaders of the people
h.iiuinli their armor, sharpen then
sw'oids ami be leady tor ttie tray.
Great lire— tour Storm Jiurnetl
—C. 2'. Cox ltarned At ire.
In Thomostou Tuesday night,
lour stores and their stoca were en
tirely bunted up. Mr. (J. T. Fo>
was iu his store, and Ins legs aud
head were burned otf the hotly, and
tlie hotly considerably burned when
it w.is rescued Irom tlie closiug up
of the tile. The tire is supposed to
have originated from Mr. box go-
iug into his store intoxicated aud
turned over a lamp, or building up
a tire from which tlie house caught,
lie xvent into the store at liulf past
11 o’clock, to eat some oysters, as
lie suid.
Mr. Joseph Allen, one of the
partita burned out, had $6,000 in
surance. Mr. 0. T. Fox, with a
stock ot about $2,000, had no in
surance. Captain James W. At
water had a stock of about $12,000
uud no iusurauce. Mr. Jacobs
I $4,000 iii-dirauce • u a smek
m si at
om lat ge
curd seut to (he dying pupil, but
eight ot them were taken io her
by her teach-r, and those caids—
the lull cornpluuent possible for
the term—were with the child aud
seemed a some - of iutiuite comfort
to her up to the time of her death.
The child was buried ou Thursday,
veil thousand dollars.
! Gazette.
the r confidence and support; and ' uud prominent among the niauy
we wi.l add, ought to do it. The j‘iveu.a'urus uponitlie_ Mule casket
financial policy < t the government
is a matter that affects the rich and
the poor alike, and will diM.uss-
ed at every fireside in the country.
Most ail other political questions ot
thediyare matters of sentiment
and taste, but this is one ot meat
ami bread. Any attempt to con
trol it by an appeal to prejudice
and passion—any effort to excite
the poor against the rich will be
j .sily tveared by the people with
scorn, and will meet with an iguo-
miuious and signul failure. We
repeat, that the question must be
met and settled by wise aud honest
statesmanship.
We uie not by any means cer
tain that the Democratic party
does uot deserve to lose the control
of Congress—at leas^ of the House.
Perhaps the loss of patronage, and
the insolvent, pinti-an and demor
alizing spirit with which the Dem
ocratic members will be ruled aud
treated by the Hepublicans, will
work a cure of that abscutuism ot
the Democrats, that although iu
tne majority, aud responsible for
the acis o: the Uuus< j , has made
them viituaby io.ver.es-* ami un-
aple to pass a single hill except by
tbe Ii- lp or peru Usioli of the Re
publican-.
were the curds of meiit, patheti
cally typical of the buried hopes,
joys and ambitions of the tittle one
wiiose lust dreams were of success.
—Ex.
Tlie President Elect*
We uotico that Gen. Gaifield
has not.tied the Ptesideufc of the
United fcitate> ISenute, and also the
Governor and Legislature of Ohio,
that he declines to accept the posi
tiou oi United Suites fceuatur bom
that State. This we presume is
the firrt time iu the history of that
gentleman that he bus refused to
accept anyth ng iu the shape of a
lucrative oltice; uor do we think it
repuires any great measure ot
prophecy to safely predict that it
is uot only the fiist, but will also
be the loot instance of this charac
ter.
We also see it stated in our
exchanges that the President
elect, has at least determined on
two of his cabinet members. It is
said that Senator Blaine has been
inked to select his place in the
cabinet and has taken tbe place oi
Secretary ot State—the place which
perhaps he is least calculated to
fill. Mr. Dana says that Mr.
Blaine is not a statesman, and is
not well informed except iu parlia
mentary law and the current poli
tics ot his own State and of the
United States. As Senator Blaine
is of a genial nature courteous and
easy in his nature, it is thought if
his Department should not hr
characterize^ by ability, it will ac
quire a popularity equal, if not
superior io anything knewn in its
history, f
The other member said to be
selected by Gen. Garfield is Mr.
Wilson, of Iowa, for the Depart
ment of the Interior We shall
hereafter have something more to
say of this, and when they are
made of the other oabinet appoint
ment* of the new President.
FORGIVE AND FORGET.
If all persons would forgive and
forget what a great increase there
would be in the happiness ol life.
Opportunities tor revouge would
no longer be sought or desired.
Mauy daik clouds which arire in
our moral skies, produced by
malice, might be instantly removed
by these musical words “1 will
tbrget aud forgive.' 1 Excited pas
sions would be kind words and
cheerful hearts. We often hear
the expression “l can fui give, but
I caunot forger.” If we truly fogive,
then to forget is a natural result.
When we speak of torgetting a
xvroug we do not wish to be un
derstood to* say that all remem
brance of it is entirely obliterated
but that the mind is so occoied by
better thoughts of friendship and
love that the thought remains in
oblivion until some circumstances
produces a reccollectiou of it, but
when it does recur to the rnitid it
has uot power to excite any iceling
ot displeasure. With such
regulation of our thoughts and
{ mi sious, our lives will contain
ess gloom and mo*re suushiu. Our
hopes may be raised up to the
veige of bii'iht realization; ouv
ambition be made the highest and
must ennohl.ng; our faith may be
made strong, ail bound us Hu
go den chuiu of love—the fruit oi
loigiveuess and barque will glide
over the unseen b*ud of the
omnipotent uud it will gu de u
past ail danger, und as we neui
the sh uiug -h re we shall see the
Goldeii City, which will be our
Eternal Home May we ail
forgive aud forget.
HILL DENIES.
We are gratified at seeing u
tateineut, in one of the leuaiug
papers, to the client that Mr. iiiti
denies that he lias any purpose
to take a stand in the £>< nate i
lavor ota protective taiili* it s
pleasing to us not simply because
wi- look upon a protective tariff
as unwise, unjust and oppressive,
but because we are loth to se
any just gtouud for vatiunce be
tween Mr. 11 11 and his constit
uents. Mr. liill is a man of un
usual force, brilliancy and courage
If his judgement should lead him
to the advocacy pd the New Eng lad
idea of protection—falsely so call
ed, he xvou d enter upon the work
\vith all the zeal and earnestness oi
his nature, lie would not stop to
count the cost. This is our opinion
of him. lie id not a man to etiriuk
from the expression of his honest
oninions. Why should any man
fear to act up to tlie full measure
of the demands of a courageous
manhood? Independence is better
that office. No earthly gift can
repay a man for the loss of his
individuality. Honorable men will
not i-loop to subtertuges either to
win, or to retain, the favor of the
people. Mr. Hill will follow the
lead of his judgment, lead whither
it uiay. If it should leud in the di
rection of opposition to the princi
ples upon which the intamous
Morrill tariff is grouuded, he will
find himself in accord with his
constituents. The time has come
for equalizing the burdens of gov-
erment. The people should now,
if ever, make • staud in defense of
51st Tear of
fs
BOOK.
LoxvPricc of $2 per Year.
ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE I
Beginning with January Num-
HER, 1881.
In obedience to what we believe
to be a growing desire of the read
ing public, the publishers beg to
announce that Godky’.s Lady’s
Book iu 1881 will contain
A COMPLETE NOVEL
In Erery Nunilmid
Besides the following old-time spec
ialities :
Beautiful Oiiginal Steel Plate
Engravings.
Diagram Patterns tor Ladies and
Children.
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plate.
Bhort Stories, Poems and Sketch
es.
Our popular Novelty Pages in
Colors.
Illustrated Art and Fashion
Home Work.
Architectural Designs for Beau
tiful Homes,
Godev’s Recipes, Godey’s Puz
zles and Games.
Monthly Chit-Chat on Fashions,
etc., etc,
No Continued Stories. *
EVERY NUU&IKR COMPLETE IN ITSELF
Subscriptions will be received at
this office iu clubs wiih this pu-
per the Butler Herald, and Go-
DiiY’s Lady’s Book for one year,
post-paid, only $3 01).
The January number will b<
ready D* c., 1st, n receibtol'20
cents a sample copy will be prompt
ly sent by the publishers, and this
amount can be deducted when the
price of the subscript n is mailed.
Remit by money order, or draft
on Philadelphia or New York, or
by registered letter, payable to
GODEY’8 LADY’S BUCK PUB.
Cu. (Limited,)
loud Chestnut St.Philadelphia,Pa
ry worst hung tlmt
*vu N» any cue whoi-e sy slim b-.-couit-s e
.lUsteil by Conmuuntiou.
L. W. Hunt.
Dr. A. R. Norton of Savauuah, writes:
X our favor of 14lh inst. is at hand. I as-
ire you il auords nut pleasure to give m.v
approval and certifth-ate in favor of your
Lung Restorer, having given it a fair trial iu
a usuiU-r of cases where it proved asuucess
t ho tiv-uuieiuof Uruuchitis and Consuinp-
•u. Five years ago my wife was far si
Cousuuipiiou, she had been eoutiued ...
r bed the greater part of the time, for six
mouths with lieeiic Fever e>ery day and I
had but little hopes of her recovery, but by
perseveriuce with the blessiugs of God, hei
Lungs uro lo-duy perfectly sound. I gave
er no other Luug MeiKciuc than yours aud
cough syrup I make. I have generally
given them together as I have strong faith
in both. I snec.-eded in enreiug a number
of hopeleas case** and regard brewer's Lung
Restorer as a very valuable preparation. —
L*least scud me pir Express oue gallon os I
am uoarly oat. N *ud oill of same und I
will remit promptly, Wishing yon good
huccuss I remain, Yours Uespeetlully,
A. It. Norton, M. D.
Oor. West Broad and Harris Sts. Savannah,
CU
Walter A. Tvylor. of Atlanta, rays* I have
been pushing the sale ot Brewer's Luug Re
storer, and selling it at every npi
a-lUi BAVAXiYAU
mmm hews i
This reliable newspaper combines
every feature ealeu uiutl to make it
POPULAR WITH ALL CLASSES.
It is independent ol cliques, but
extends an earnest support to tin
National Democratic party Pub
lished at tlie pnneipat seaport ot
the South Atlaol c States,it gives
prominence to all matters relative
to Commerce, as we.l as to the
Agrci Rural, Mechanical, Man
ufacturing interests of the South
Its Etale, General, Local,und mar
ket dt p rtmeins are acknowledged
to be the best in this setion, while
its 'Telegraphic Renorts ol the n- w.-
ol the day are iud and comprehen
sive. Price of Daily, $10ayt*ar;
$5 for six months.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
Contains H pages of reading matter,
comprising all the news of the
week, Telegraphic Dispatches up
to the hour of going to press, Ag
ricultural Items, Original, JSerials
etc Only $2 a yeaa; $1 for six
months.
SOUTHERN FARMER’S MONTHLY.
An Illustrated Journal, containing
Original and Selected Agricultural
Matter, suitable for the Farm and
Fireside. Also an Illustrated Fash
ion Department for the ladies
Price $2 a year; $1 for 6 months.
J. H. ESTILL,
Barton ah, Ga.
.•port unity,
ni'd am Buti>>lU-d that 1 will eilablisb a good
sale for it. I do uot remciubt-r ol a siugl*-
im-tancu where I sold oue bottle but wlim
the party did not return groatly btiiitUnd
lo gnt the second bottle. 1 will expert to *ell
it rapidly in the fall uud w imer. Youth t ru
ly, Waiter A. Taylor,
Druggist, Atlanta. Ga.
Mcsm-h. Lamar Rankin A Lamar, Gentle
men: l mu induced from your advertise
ment oi Brewer's Luug Restorer, to give it a
trial on a member of ol uiy family who bus
tad three hemonigea recently and is now
very foible. The last hemorrhage wo* about
four weeks ago. I had decided to send her
to Gainesville the lut of July, but wish to
try your Lnng Restorer before ahe leaves. -
Please forward me one bottle to ('ochrau,
Ga., by Express. Respectfully.
Rev. A*. N. Mcl'ull.
ftlnccu, Gu.
Mwr*. Lamar, Rankin Si Lamar. Gentle-
ineu:-M> little girl eight years old ba-*
been for some time troubled with a severe
cough, whieh phjsictaus pronounce Bron
chitis. She slept but little, cvnghiug near
ly the entire night aud we had to get ui»
very often to help her out, tne cough was so
severe. At your soucitaiiou l bought a bot
tle of Brewer’s Lung Restorer aud the be
gan to improve at oucc ami bus bevu sleep
ing nicely ever since aud I ilrmly believe she
will be perraautly cured, I was very much
frighteued u> bet cnudiimu uot long since,
but mu now rejoicing at her rapid recovery.
Yours Truly, Geo. F. Wing.
Messrs Lamar. Rankin A Lamar, Macon,
Ga., vieutlenien; - A member of my family
whom 11eared had Gouautnptiou haa beta*
entirely cured by the use of Brower’s Luug
Re-toror. HU condition was very nl. riuing
•o all Vif us uhet wo did every thing w», oould
think of t» tern lit him, without suc< ess,
until I got him a bottle of your Luug Re
storer. He began to improve Alter the first
duse uud be'.ore he bad taken two bodies was
entirslv cored, where I feared no cure was
possible!, aud I most cheerfully recommend it
to nil who have auy ullociious of the Lungs.
He was coughing and spirtiug 'ill the time,
so Incessantly mat it preveuieil nis sleeping
at night and what little sleep ho got did no.
refresh him in the least. Had but little np
petito aud f inco he begau the use of Brewer's
Lung Restorer has slept well and bil appe
tite is very much belter. I have never seen
auythiug act so promptly and effect a curt
iu so short a time. Wishing you great suc
cess and hoping the above may influcui
many to try Brewer's Lung Restore, where
they net’ll a medt-cim- tu strengthen aud ie-
store the Lungs io a heulihv coinhtion.
I am Very Respectfully,
All’s. E. J. Williams,
Washington Avenue, ne.\r Wesleyan Fe
male College.
Wo Iiesire to call the attdilion of t.ho pub
lic to ihe above volHillary testimonials ot
the well known per oils whose tmixts are a<
the bottom. NVc uie yet lo hear of auy ou>
who h«is U'»t been hem .titled by the use o»
Brewer’s Lung liesiorer, but on the other
band nit who tried one bottle come back to
get Irom three to mx bodies, saying they
h*ul r. eeivtd great bun-lit Irom its use. H i
have a letter in>m a guillcmau at Toombs-
b"tro, Ga , s-iviog. **I have had Luug di
sease four or live years, using during the
liflereut remedies, but liuve de
•ol benefit ), om this oiu butllt ot
Ilreicer'8 Lumj litsloier thun from all the but-
Jance pul 0> [if her. 1 warn six more bottles
whicn please send at once, as I wish lo g*i
huu by the limelue bonle I now Luve ffivi>
rut " Signed H. H. Wadkius.
We arc also in receipt of an order from I.
h. Brown who is president of the Brown
Gai (’uinimuy Now London. Conn., who
iys he lias been told ot the cures mad<
. Brewer's Lung lL-storer, and request us
> semi him six iHittii s e propose to keep
-e tm i b.ioii tue people that Brewer’s Lung
esoir. r gives salislacinm >u every lustamv.
A RARE COMPANION.
1UE ilOo; DSLluuiVUL Of SEW.
l-Al’BUS.
THE DBTlU'l T EKEK I’HE-b.
Enmid throuzhiiut tliew.nld a- a
uewap., (ier of ilie rarest lid mos.
■ 11jo> able Claris, is coinuieudod to
i lie reader as one sure to please, in
ter. si and saiisty.
Its coatee s a n ever f.tsh, viva
cious uud pleasing.
Ev-ry is-lie contains in eh origin d
matter, peculiarly readable and in
structive, as well as articles current
with tlie day iu tlie various depart
ments at literature.
Iu its deligh'ful columns will he
fouuda World of anecdote, para
graph aud spicy comment; wit, ha-
inor, sketch and story; che s, puz
zles, correspondence, sprightly eili-
totiulB; travels, fashion—every
thing that can gratify tile most ex
acting reader, and which those
wiiose taste and culture demand
originality and merit will especially
appreciate.
“The Household,’' a weekly sup
plement, containing contributions
uy lady correspondents, re>ideut in
all quaiterB ol the eountiy, n luting
to topics of interest to the ladieB
especially, and a publication that
has met with much favor, is fur
nished gratis to every subscriber to
ThkFkek Pbess.
N o other journal furnishes so
much reading matter, so vuiud
and so ex client, for so little
money.
The Weekly I'Vo Press and
“The Household" together aro
furnished at $2 a year.
Clubs of live, SI 75 each; liberal
commissions utlowed local agents.
Specimen copies sent tree.
Address THE DETROIT FREE
PRESS, Detroit, Mich.
The Butler Herald and the De
troit Free Press,one year only $3.
GUEE | BACK ACHE.
Ami all (Usoases of the Kidneys, Blnd-
and Urinary Organs by wearing the
IMPROVED EXCELSIOR KIDNEY PAD
II is a Slarvel of Heullug and Relief.
SIMPLE. SENSIBLE. DIECT,
PAINLESS POWEFUL
It OXJR.RS whore all else fails.
RKVIOLATION and REVOLUTION in
Modicino. Abaorption or direct application
as opposed to uusatlstnctory internal nmli
oines, Hand for our treatise ou Kidney
tronhies.seut free. Bold by druggists, or
bj mml. ou receipt of price, #J.
Addbm
The ‘Only’’Lung Pad Co.
WILLIAMS BLOCK.
DETROIT, MICH.
This is the original and genuino Kid
fy Pad. Ahk for it and tuko no other.
BE8T III THE WORLD 1
•Ilghtl|r 41rtv wlhlt* color. It may
appear white, examined by Itself,
bat a C0MPAR180H WITH
CHURCH 4t CO.’S “ARM AND
HAMMER" BKAKD will ihcW tke
difference.
■so that yew laklcf Soda U
white and FTJIIE, ae ehoold be ALL
jjiBILAB ZUBtTANCKS ued tor
HouMkcMwra who prefer breed made with
it, will Improve Its quality, mtko It rise
lerahd provent it from enuring, by adding
geest, will Improve
tolerstns. fie rare sad
bee of this with soar i
Baking Powder, saves twenty times lti
Bee one ponnd packer * ' " -
tlon and reed • ere fully
has of this with soar milk in prefen nro to
***“■ ~ iwder, eaves twenty times its cost.
ponnd package for vaiuablo inlorxob
*Md cere folly.
SHOW THIS TO TOUR OROCtfr
FOUND.
WAMTPH A , N U.dBEl;
IV illv 1 £|U-H.' iiouvh, energoiic cauvue
chaui
pleasant and prolitabli
i**n wiU fiud this a ran
TO MARK MONEY.
Such aid pif -ht- tiuiiwor thin mlvenisenifn
"J f*' ‘‘•“•up* *'»r reply, sluiiu v
wu.it ,»iis,lit v ;in:,v L vo httfu uiigaged iu.
* N , uUu blil ihu.-. wiio mean business need «ii-
i»b.
Atlilross Finley, JIahvey ife Co.
S' , l l1 *-- ly Atlniitn, Ga.
WATCHES
Wc* liuvo u tiuiiibet' of the celobratnd
Wutoibury WhIoIiob, wliiuli we an*
nbln to dihpoMi of at a sinull advance
ou tile luiiiiutimtuief's priceu, tiiua Hav
ing tlm piofitH of joblu ra uuU retailorK
Tlu*y art* lull Hizo,cxcttllviit time-keep*.
iM'H, htem W'imli'i-H,liaii(]hoiuo iu appear-,
uncc, nmi very durubln, m d from
every plnct* in which ono is sold,orders
for tioiu six to uhiiudrod aud upwards
follow. They retail at from $10 to
$16 ouch.' tiutuplo watches will be
seut by mail, registered, on receipt of
$6. Wen fur with pleasure to the
publishers of this paper, with whom
we do busiuess. Address
MERCHANTS ADVERTISING AGENCY,
52 Broadway, New Yobyk.
IANDRETHS*
A U12MKDY tlmt is a sum and
factual cure for ull diseaseHuf the blood
•Skin, Scrofula, Canear in the worst
form, White Swelling, Catarrh, Cuiicei
of the womb nnd all Climnin Sores,no
matter of how longstanding; we guar
antee a cure if our remedies uro used
according to directions.
) milli’s Serfula Syrup
AND
STAR CURINE
With these two medicines combined
■e have cured hundreds of cases of the
different diseases ipentioned above.
SMITHS SCROFULA SYRUP
Is an internal retndy, one of the
best blood purihers known to the
American people.
STAR CURINE.
Is an external remedy; by applying
on the outside, and taking Smith’i
Scrofula Syrup, your cane will be oasi
ly cured. If you will cull ou or ad
iress ua we will take pleasure ii
showing you hundreds of certificates
i parties living in tlirn State tlmt
you uro well acquainted with, that
liuve been cured sound and well by
g Star Curine and Suiith*H Scrofu
la Syrup. If you are a 111 ic ted with any
•f tlie above mentioned diseases do
,ot think your case will get well with-
mt treatment ; do not delu>; the hi
•r you will bo restored to heulth
happiness.
Call ou Dnuiel *k Marsh at once be
fore it is too lute’ and gut a bottle of
Smith's Scrofula Syi«up und Star Cu
ue. Road tho following certilicutes;
January 19th, 1879.
Messrs. Daniel & Marsh, 13 Kim
ball House, Atlanta, Georgia.
Gentlemen; This is to certify that
we have tried Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
in several old chronic cases of Catarrh
Cauoer, Sore Lega, otc., and we cheer
fully recommend it to the public as t he
best, safest and most reliable blood
purifier that can be used for all dis
eases for which it is recommended.
Respect. R. HARTMAN Si CO.
For sale by Walker <fc Gann, Butler'
Ga* S, S. Monk, Carsonville, Ga. L.
Potter, Prattsburg, Ga., Freeman
Mathews, Howard, Georgia.
All coinraunications should be ad
dressed to to Daniel A Marsh, sole
proprietors, and manufacturers 13
Kimball House, Atlanta, Go. [aprfi.ly
Sjus
Cares by ADSORPTION
AT T LUNU DISEASES,
A4M TIIROAT DISEASES,
BREATHING TROUBLES.
It erives into the system cu
rative agents and healing medicine#.
It draws from the diseased part#
the poisons that cause death.
Thousands Testify to Its Virtues.
YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AKD
Don’t desnnir until you have tried
this Sensible, Easily Applied and
RADICALS* EFFEC TU A L
Ucmedy.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by maH
ou reooipt of price, $2*00, by
The‘Only’Lung Pad C.
WILLIAMS It LOCK,
DETROIT, MICli.
Send for TcHitiuoniuls and our book,
“Three Millions a Year.” Sent free.
J. M. W.CHRISTIAN’S
Har and Restaurant.
SS Ckcvvjr Stofict, KUCOxN, aXBBBU.
FINE LIQUORS, WINES, CHAMPAGNE, PORTERS AND
LAGER BEER.
IMPORTED DOMESTIC CIGARS ALWAYS ON HAND
We again invite our old friends and customer* to our well fnrnisli-
ed BAR anti bountefull, supplied tables, which are ready at all times
for their o.nifurt. We also luruisb FIRST-OLtASS BEDS FREE
OF CHARGE, to our enstomers who stop with us. When visiting
Macon don't tail to call and see u*.
aug31tf. . M . W . CHRISTIAN.
ATTENTION TEAC11EKS AND PAKENTS.
-:0:-
SCHOOL BOOKS rORTAYLORCOONTY SCHOOLS
Butler, Ga., July 6th 1880.
At a meeting ol the Board of Education of Taylor County, held
to-day, tho following resolution was unanimously adopted, with tho
advice and conseut of the leading teachers of the county :
llceolved: Tliut the Board of Education of Taylor county, after
careful examination, do h. reby prescribe for use in the public school*
ot the county, tho following Text-lJookB, viz:
New Graded (American Educational) Readers. Cathcart’s Litei-
ary Reader. Swiutoii's Word Book of Spoiling. Swinton’s Geog
raphies. Swiuton's Histones. Robinson’s Arithmetics. Spencerian
Copy Books. Webster's Dictiouaries. A true extract from the
n,inu W. D. GRACE,
A. M. RHODES, President Board.
County School Commissioner.
These books uie to he procured at Introductory and exchan''*
rate, from the billowing Agents Pope & Peeples', Burler, Ga. 8.
S. Monk, Ca'souvilis, Gu. Freeman Mutliews, Howard Ga. F
M. MoitUuu, Cedar Creek, Ga., and U. T. Coleman, Reynolds^ Ua.
Fur Sprciu.eu copies, terms, etc., Address
ELOBSRT E. PARK
Genkiial Southern Auent, Macon Ga.
IUPDSTA.NT lfirORMATiOiN for tile PEOPLE
SCMEVESY HARD NUTS TO CRACK.
1. Companies have sprung up in every part of the Union lor
making air “imitating Singer Machines ” Why are not similar
comjjuuie8 loiiiicdtor luukmgum.tttionsuf othor Sewing Machines?
The public w.U draw its own inference. Gold i„ continually coun-
terflted; brass tmd tin never IHTHE-QUARTER8 of all the
Sewing Machines sold throughout the world in 1880, were eenuine
“SiNUERS,” made and sold by The Singer Manulacturinl Co
2 1 he Singer Inis tak. n the FIRST PRIZE over all comoaniea
mote than TWO HUNDRED T.Ml‘,8. Why?
3. THE PEOPLE’S AWARD TO THE “SINGER.” The
their sales. Why? machines refuse to stat
Want no money on inferior counterfeits. Pricis of the
GREATLY REDUCED ! Sales of 1878 over sales of 1870 228
599 Machines. A THREE-FOLE increase. ’ r
1Ye Watrranl Evcv ArjicAlac Sold by Ca,
The Singer Manufacturing Company has 1,500 Subordinate Offi
cos in the United Stat and China, and 3,0u0 Offices in the Old WoHd
and South America. S*“Send lor Circular*
IHE SIEGER MA UVEA C TURING COMPANY.
%«'nch^Offi^fA’„p.te, T Gat Maoon^ G^T ColumW* G*. - ;
"nttiwXT 0iGre ‘ nTille - s - c - ; fiYoX.