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The Butler Herald
SiJBsottiPTios Prick $1.BO Pkr Asxpji
W. X. r.i'A V -i. Publisher.
JAMHS 1>. llt’.iS, Awistant Editor.
TUESDAY JUNE latli, 1*86.
Maimed Confederate Soldiers
The General Assembly of Geor
gia passed four acts, authorizin
the payment ot commutation to
soldiers, in lieu of artificial limbs.
The first of these acts provide,
that such payments should he mad
every five years.The second extend
ed the henfits of the first to maim
<-d soldiers who enlishad in Geor-
g : a regiments, who left the State
after the war,and then returned to it
became citizens once more. The
third altered the time of payments,
maltin' it every third year. The
f until extended the benefits of the
first to mained soldiers who were
wounded during the war and after
wards lost their limbs as a result.
Rome time ago. the question was
sprung as to the time when a
maimed soldier, entitled to the
benfits of the several acts, should
draw his money. For instance, if
»ine should draw one hundte 1 do
lors for a lost leg on .June 4’ h, 1-S86,
the question was should he bo com
pelled to wait tbre° years for his
next payment, or should he be al
lowed to r ccive it at the next pe
riod in course presc ibed bv the
acts? What brought up this ques
tion wa3 that certain maimed sol
diers neglected to draw their money
at the time prescribed bv the act
but diew it several months, or even
a year afterward. They wished to
driw future amounts at the times
preeribed in the acts.
To settle the ma'ter, Gov, Mc
Daniel ref rred the matter to At-
torney-Genereal Clifford Anderson,
whe has given it. as his opinion
“that the first' allowance was due
jmmedediatly after the passage of
the act of S eptember 20;h, 1873;
the second immediately after the
passage of the act of September 2G
1838: an 1 that the third will be due
on and after the 2G:h day of Sep
tember next.
“Although a person entitl' d nny
have failed to draw his first al'ow-
T.nce until j 1st before or even after
1 he second became due, he is not.
required to wait three years before
ho can apply for and receive the
second allowance, but miy, under
ihe last act. above m ntion d, de
mand the same now, if he has not
been paid, and may, equally with
• others entitled, claim an 1 receive
bis third allowance on,, or.at any
time after, the25ih day of Septem
ber n-xt.”
Jlorrible Djatli of a Yraa,
lioastoi.
Abou' dirk last Thursday even-
■jng a mule with plo v gear on ran
wildly up to Mr T J Tooke’s horse
lot, abiut five miles north of Perry.
31 Tooke recogniz d the mule as
‘tun belonging to his brother, and
-at once saw that his brother, Mr R
'. A Took.*, was entangled in the
..gear, and hud b-eu dragged aloa
the ground by the mule. The mu'
v.a, caught au 1 the iuj aed n.i
released, oniy to gasp a few times
aud die Mr Robert Tooke lived
near his brother, and had been
plowing ia his farm Itissuppos
Oil that he had b.-en thrown by the
male, or that the mule j imp d
from under him as he was attempt
ing to mount iu order to ride home
xffGK'.-h-is day’s work In fil ing one
of his feet became entangle iu one
of the trace chains, aud the-eby
was held as the mule ran wildly,
dragging him along the ground for
about half a mile An examination
of the injuries disclosed the tact,
that several ribs were broken, and
his back was terribly bruised. His
head was scarcely bruised at all.
Mr Robert A Tooke was about
26 years o'd, an honest,in lustrums
man, modest and unassuming in
his demeanor, anil held in high
■esteem by all who knew him. llis
tragic death leaves desolate a wile
and two children. Many fri.-uds
deeply sympathize with t -e bereav
ed ones iu their sudden an l sore
affliction.—Home Journal.
Bacon pays that the reason he re
signed the Adjutancy of the Ninth
Georgia regimmt, the first year of
the war, his Surgeon tdd him that
liis family was subject to the
typhoid fever and he would have it
if he didn’t resign and go home.
And with a surgeon’s certificate and
a resignation in his, pocket he came
home and entered the commissary
department, where there was no ty
phoid fever and no whistling bul
lets.—Marietta Journal
A man passed through Fort Gaines
Saturday on his way to some point
in Henry county, Ala , where his
parents resided, who has been gone
from his home 19 years. lie stat
ed that he had left home when
bat 15 years old and boarded a
vessel as a sailor boy. He has not
lived off a ship one year during the
whole time He had his earnings
for Ihe nineteen years in m >ney,
which am muted to §15,000 about
his person.
e that lacks thus t> mourn; lacks
0 in ‘iid.” Tiie better way is to
pain in time, fight it daily and
, with Salvation Oil, and not
my thing to inmum about. .You
ty this splendid remedy for tie
1 bottle at any drug store. (
The Present Canvas*.
We hearlily-commend to Dem 1-
crals an arlicle published some
time finc<-, by our respected con
temporary, the Savannah Morning
News, with reference to the manner
ill which much of the present can
vass has been conducted.
While we have a decided opinion
as to who is responsible for much
of the mud that has been thrown,
we do not iee.1 called upon, in this
connection to give expression to
that opinion. We do not hesitate
to say, Fuat whiie it was perhaps
inevitable that the discussions
should turn more or less upon mat
ters of a personal nature, at the
same time ws fail to perceive any
necessity It the bilterness with
which they have been tinged.
We regard Major Bacon as an
honorable, upright gentleman,with
ample ability to discharge the du
ties of the high office to which he
aspires. We are satisfied, a'-so that
in event of his success, he will give
us an administration that will give
satisfaction to the people. These
being our views, we do not see* the
necessity of abusing a man who is
h good and able Democrat, merely
because his a candidate.
We, however, piefer General
Gordon to Major Bacon for our
next Governor, which is equivoleiit
to saying that we regard him as at
least the equal of his opponent
Of course, there is, in our opinion,
in j :st cause f>r the abuse that has
also bem heaped upon him. What
is far more important, is the fact
that the people do not approve ot
the abuse that lias been heaped
upon two good Democrats. So far
as we have heard, the people give
expression to their feelings on this
matter, \vc know that they con
demn it.
There arc plenty of issues of far
more importance to the people
than abuse of either or both the
candidates.. For instance: It is
said that the manner in which our
convic's are manage 1 is not satis
factory;—that the state of Tennes
see leases out its convicts for more
than four times as much as we get
for ours. There are others again
who ate utterly opposed to the
system of leasing convicts at any
price. If either General Gordon
or Major Bacon shall be selected
for ou, next Go7e: nor, it will be
bis duty to advise the legislature as
to what he deems to be the best
interest of the State in the matter.
This being true, the people would
be glad to hear both the candidates
discuss this issue. We do 1
think either of them will find it
question easy ot solution.
Then there is the matter of the
railroal commission. Can the pres
ent law be improved ? If so, how?
We are aware that both the can
didates, say they are in favor of
the present law. So long as we
have commissioners that give satis-
taction to the people, the law seems
to be go id enough. But suppose
in process of time we were to have
commissioners that honestly believ
ed that justice and the best inter
est of the State required them to
allow the railroids greater privi-
liges than they at present enjoy,
how then would we like the pres
ent law ?
The leasing of the Western &
Atlantic railroad is also a matter
which might well commanl the
thought and attention of both can
didates; an 1 the people would not
otffy be glad, but they have a right
to know the views ot any person
asking at their hands the office of
Governor.
There are, of course, other ques
tions of importance to the State,
as each of the candidates well
know, and upon which the people
would much rather hear them than
the discussion of mere personal
issues
We have thus endeavored to
ive to our readers a correct idea
of the substance of the article, in
the columns of our contemporary
to winch we have ref rred and
which, as we have said, substan
tially agrees with our views, and
as we believe, with the views ol
the people.
We are glad to tee that both
candidates indulge much less in
unpleasant personal allusions than
at their first starting out in the
campaign; and of Genearal Gor
don especially is this true. We
trust that before the close of the
canvass the discuss ; on of these per
sonal issues will entirely, as they
should cease. No good Democrat.,
whether f»r Gordon or Bacon can
remember the present canvass thus
far, save with regret Because its
abuse is wholly useless; we are
confident that the people regard j
both candidates as good, true and
pure Demon ats, and will continue
so to regard them despite the abuse
that may be heaped upon them.
j Then why Dot let it cease ? The
Gordon men. can well afford to ig
nore abuse; for their,- candidate is
strongly grounded inyffie affec-
1 lions of tile peop’.ejjpfhat whether
' lie is ahused^p* ifift, they will make
1 him the next Governor of this
State.
Will TIiere Be in Independ
ent Candidate for Governor?
Many people think, that in the
event General Gordon is nomina'ed
for Governor, Doctor Felton will
oppose him as an independent can
did ite. At first we were ineliued
to the same way of thinking, but
upon mature redaction we are in
clined to think the Doctor will not
be such a candidate. We have
two good reasons for changing our
opinion.
In the first place, it is conceded
that the Doctor is a very able man
In the secoud place, we assume
that the Bacon men are as goo I
Democrats as the Gordon men,
and that if General Gordon is
nominated they will support him,
as the Gordon men will certainly
support Major Bacon in the event
he is nominated.
These things being true, we are
warranted in further assuming that
Dr Felton has received no encour
agement from the Bacon men to
run as an independent can lidate in
the event.,General Gordon is nomi
nated Without such encouragement
he could not. for a mmi mt hope
to he successful. Hence our opin
ion, that being a seasibh man he
will not run.
We saw a gentleman last week
who has traveled over a large part
ot South-west Georgia lie in
forms us that wherever he lias
traveled, he finds the peop'e large
ly for Gordon. Sumter county, he
tells us, is practically solid tor Gor
don, while Terrell will give him a
good majority. In short, he says,
that the county is alive wi ll en-
thu.si ism for the true and tiied
friend of Lee.
General Gordon iu Aujaqo.
Augusta Chronicle, Sunday, Jane 1880.
General Gordon nldressed the
people of this city at the city h ill
yesterday afternoon. His audience
was one of the largest aud most
respectable that we have ever se**u
iu this city.
The chivalrous soldier and gifted
Statesman was received with enthu
siastic applause. His speech was
listened to with cloe attention and
elicited frequent marks of approval
If there were any doubts as to the
propriety of Senator Gordon’s ac
tion, they were effectually removed
by his speech. It was candid and
eloquent. The idea of bargain and
sale have never been entertained by
cur people, aud Senator Gordon did
not need to make any explanatio i
for his vindication. They have the
fullest confi lencc iu his integrity
and honor.
We have tho grea’est respect for
General Gordon. His services iu
the field and in the Senate entitle
him to the gratitude of all Geor
gians and all southerners; He
posscsse 1 the entire confi lence of
the southern people while in office.
In liis retirement to private life,
he carries with him their confidence
and respect. It is not necessary
that he shouli explain his official
conduct.
We present a synopsis of liis
speech this morning In a few
days we will give.it in full to our
readers. We are sure that it will
carry conviction to all fair and
impartial minds. We are satisfied
that General Gordon ia no party
to any bargain and sale. We are
satisfied irohi the lips ot Senator
Gordon that Governor Colquitt is
ai guiltiest of any bargain and
sale iu the appointment of Gover
nor Brown as Senator Got don.
This is our deliberate convictiou,
and we have the authority for it of
a man who has never deceived his
people—who has been true to them
in peace and war—who is without
fear and without- reproach. We do
not approve ol the appointment of
Gov. Brown,but wa are free to say
we do not believe that either Sena
tor Gordon or Governor Colquitt
would intentionally be guilty ot any
act detrimental to the honor or in
terests of t he people of Georgia,
A Heroine.
Grreenc’sboro Herald.
One of those heroines of whom
the world hears but little,lives uear
Lexington in this State. Her name
is Sallie Hansford. Her husband
has been bedridden for nine years
with rheumatism,'and she has had
four children—two boys aud two
girls—to support. East year she
bought one hundred and seven acres
of land.much in original forest, and
with the aid of two boys, fourteen
and fifteen years old, cleared five
acres. She cut down the trees, roll
ed the log J , split the rails, built the
f-nce, burnt the brush wi h their
help alone, an 1 raised nine bales of
cotton,also corn and peas enough
for her own use, and paid her rent,
her store account and forty dollars
for her land debt Shelias bought
her meat- for this year and paid far
it. In addition to this she has done
her cooking, milked her cow, and
gone to market with eggs, chickens
and butter, selling enough *to buy
all the clothing needed for the fam
ily She is iu deed a heroine, and
we will wager anything til# we
have that she is a Christian hero
ine at that.
IiCtterdVaai Hon.
SlewarS.
Editor of The I j
have been confined to the house for ■
the last week on account of i sick- ]
ness, I have employed a portion of
that time in looking over the re
ports from many papers of the
State giving account of the course
now pursued by many who are now
acknowledged leaders in our midst;
and while til*re is much controver
sy, and some of it very heated, I
have not been able to discover any
sufficient difference, in principle,
among them as t» justify nil tiie
commotion that now rages in
the ranks of the Democrat
ic party of Georgia. The most
that I have been ub’.e to gather in
my search for differences among
the contestants is a reference to
past personal services; some claim
ed to be to honor, some to dishon
or. Now uule-s a design of evil
can be established, by word or
deed,is it justice to condemn any,
on account of evil surmi.-ings ? No
we are cautioned ag linst evil sur-
misings, which lead to envy, strife,
and bitter railings, among friends,
all of which is now too prevolent as
shown by fo dish charges of our
leaders, made to advauce personal
success. There can be but two lead
ing parties among us, and as they
now stand clearly distinguished as
Democratic and Republican, let us
not waste our strength as Demo
crats by devouring each, other,
but let us aid oneanother in all that
isjust, and carefully abstain from
every appearance of evil. If one lias
a popular following ab >ve another,
shall lie bs condemned on that ac
count, by his neighbor? No we
must not suppose tint by his up
rightness ha has obtain'd Ills stand
icg in society, and to -rej-ct him on
that account would bo to throw
away all we hold most dear as
indiv duals an 1 as a ptrty. It is
a mistake to conclude that harsh
words and rash deeds will endear
any mm to the though fui portion
of the p.-ople, we are advised to let
tuo leration be known to all; by
follow.ng things that are true,
things that are honest, things that
arejust and lovely, and of good
report. How much better for all 1
to walk in wisdom’s ways tint
we may have pLasau tacts* and
peace.
My attention Ins likewise been
called to another fault that seems
to prevail am mg those who proffer
instruction to the public; which
evil consists in publishing uakind
words, and making disparaging
reference to President Cleveland
and his administration. • It must
be borne in mind that wo have no
had a Democratic President fo
many years previously to the elec
tion of tin present; consequently
not many appointments from the
D on >craiic ranks could be made so
as to obtain men skilled in admin
trative duties; the law, therefoie,
governing the service of every de
part rune must be carefully studied
that no mistake be made w her-by
the interest of any should suff-r.
The laws giving tenure of office
aud preference in consequence oi
military set vice, were ingeniously
arranged to forestall independent
action ou tiie part of a President,
whose desire might lead him to
administer the government justly
to all the country. While the .poo
pie expected a Democratic admin
istration io Ulcvclaud’s election aud
voted for him with that view, yet
the difficulties enumerated and
many more, were to be met by the
President in shaping itphat he lias
not met the expectation of many of
his friends can not be denied, but
who cau look through Charitie’s
Vail and charge him with unfaith
fulness or iucompetency. Jf mis
takes are made,let us, like the two
son of Noah go bickward and
cover them up rather than go out
and publish them to enemies,
thereby giving them an occasion to
speak evil of the administration.
Mistakes with no design of wrong,
are not criminal. It is the intent
to do evil that constitutes crime.
One other matter in conclusion.
1 notice the names of Messrs
Grimes and Freeman presented in
the Uskald by their friends as
suitable men and each worthy bt
the high tiu-t of Congressional
Representative of this district. I
have no word of discouragement
against either; yet without design
ing any presumption in the state
ment, I think it would be difficult
for us to improve upon our present
Representative. Col Harris seems
to be fully in accord with the
Democratic p irty in Congress, and
has been especially honored as
chairman of a very important
committee of that body, he has
shown himself to be in harmony
with the administration, has mani- !
fested faithfulness to his constitu-!
ents by remaining at his post of :
duty, and has persistently cast his *
vote oa the side of justice. These
fact* measure a long line in Ills
iav.-.roi-i 1 should commend him to
tycoon lence of voters ol the,
district. Tim cry of rot ition in
ol*.\ j Ik. t. minus may lirtvo a
clianu-f,'S oe iidoi)ally heard. It
is not rotation or chance we are
seeking, it is good government,
wi’hotit which all our ho pen for
ourselves and children politically,
stand crying at emu’s d ’or. Let
ns not ruthlessly cist aside a tried
and faithful servant that we may
experiment, perhaps, t.o onr hurt.
I know of no safer rule to follow
in publics, than to let well-enough
alone. 1 have been careful not to
express any preference for either
cundi.hi'e, exo-pt for Oongres-imiti,
as my greatest desire in writing,
is to caution fri- nds against so
much bitterness in asking office at
the bauds ol the people.
B Stkwaut
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f5 * r^Y : 1 V ‘
Sv3sgffglBi k.-j:
sTsef/ viavj: t- S??■ £*5^
. iioiiio in
1
nxy 1; :cruU, especially llio
have the
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XT-JX
ktrVuM,1
£< firm <5
i f prices which makps competitors tremble.
MY STOCK OF SHOES
... a> it n )
Ever hro*.!i»li6 to tins market
Is tiie I?ir<
.cat r> n
y
You wili
■?
is i 3
hM’ppst ever nut in the house
I :iiso-(
urn] everythin'; you want at rock bottom prices.
Y?l *73 *r*> r-' f-*^. r r^;
MY. Ail Ei; iZ ! j V.V-Ii ef.cb L-^ R fO
mense oi il I cultural Implements,etc.
HOOD'S
UEEKA
Sjii'er «7Sediciste
D 'mostb-nes, the H 'ecians eri'or.
eiir“<l liis sisuum ring by Laving los
month full of p“e!)’.e-i, anil many are
the modern orators who have cured
their hoarseness Ly an occasional close
of I). Ball's Cough Syrup.
This is my first puo.ic lavitaRon toffee Indies to cdl. and I hope they
will make my store head-quarters while ia town
NO WHISZO
And there is not a billiard t.O on near my st re. Call, see and
convinced that I cau and will sell you iho best goods for the
very least money.
T.JOKT COT D
-S-L3 JU KS ii
Qi Interest to Ibstlics.
The new treatment for ladies’
diseases discovered by Dr M iry \
Gr.-gg, the distinguished English
Physician and nurse, which has
revolutionized the entire mode of
treating these complaints of Eng
land is now b-ing in'roduced into
the United /jlutes under a fair and
novel pi in.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
month's trial treatment is sent free
to every lady who is suffering from
any disease common to the sex who
sends her address and 13 2ct
stamps lor exp nse, charges, etc.
It is a positive cure for any form
of female disease and the free, trial
qnekage is many times sufficient
to effect a permanent cure. Full
directions accompany the package
(which is put up in a plain wrap
per) also tor price list for future
refeietice. No. trial packages will
he sent after Aug. Id, 1SS6 * Ad
dress, GkKOG II KM ED V G OSIl’AS Y,
Palmy ha, N V.
be
0s, Gi
DI
E>
w
L. BULLARD,
all Disfast
-
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ot «r.e —
at,
KK
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a
jCc
3-T and VI23HA.
<3-30::
Biickicu’s Arnica Naive.
Tuts Bkst Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Ileum, F«ver Soivs, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns,
and ail Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money le-
furnb-d. Price 25 cents per box,
For Sale bv Walk r & G um.
Hi i i Ml
V- jr-T •
wU:
■£> & '
Complete /Jove’’:
KJ if Y.R. :
s, by
W ork f.,r Ailo
• sip finny
j id ; !£t32 S L/ &
?. f.'tnozi Given Away !
• a-:ia.la>uare juntos
—i :..~i Ui^Loiu would cost $1.00
■•-I "z-rry. A Novel. \\y Florccca
A MuycL lij “Tho Dixch-
A Novel. By Hugh Conway, author
r>( *Ji? I Icily Tree. A Novel.
;. L. Fai*
Mrs. t
all,
. I
:• ia V. Li:
' E\52I JH •. 5m
of Acting t’lr.r i ’ , T>
e-.-i il p.lb. ring*, i-rl.
1
e IMul ,-•! H, itv.M
p 1 Lrl M Sc V
?.-• •• „ A >
: i :ib-f.ri* ^li
By V.'iiLic Collius.
• By Mrs. Henry
. -L.Jvcl. By the Authorof'-Bor*
!■* Ilontc. A Novel. By Mary Cecil
•t.’cI vViVo! t Novel. By Mia*
lili'-Y ilrcuxul ISmd l>y tbo
R- crvt. A XovcL By Miss M. E.
el. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of
V. Not cl. By M'iikio Colliao,
■riP Cc . A N
:. Ana S-gtcptcna.
; f Xwl By Mary
•; • . J li. L. BraJ-
I xt*c. A Novel. Ev Mrs. A!
. -. A l. Jvcl. By Ti'ilklo Co’Riu:
Not el. *By Mrs. Henry Wood, i
• I T’.-a?.. A Novel. By MU*
£Vm E 5 5 P c 5^ C'*?f72 , F\- v.*e v.i’.l son I any fournf thest’ P.^xs nn-1 our catfRoyna, eontnfnht?.
-‘g *. ; :• t ali n.. x.i»i 5 ok fur i^eexiv* stain pa. Any
American Fub. Co., PiiiJad’a,
A perfect, faultless family medi
cine, gaining in popularity every
day by its wel 1 deserved merit. A
preparation that challenges any
thing ever prepared for the common
ills of life, and the moderate use of
which will insure you perfect health
and immunity from sickness. Med
icine is re) science, you know, only'
a conjectural art. P>ut H»od*s
EUREKA will always cure, and is>
the successful past
Messrs. M D HOOD & CO —
Lear Sirs: we have been selling-
Dr HOOD’s Eureka Liver Medicine
since it.-, manufacture, aad it has.
given*nnivers/il satisfaction. Tho
demand with ns has so increased’
we are now buying it in five gross
lots. We commend it to all who-
are troubled with diseases tor which.,
it is speci-i.lv rccomended.
Yours truly.
Bkan.xox & Cailsox,
Nos. 10 and 131 Broad tit, Co--
iumbus, Ga.
Messrs. M. D HOOD & CO.,
Columbus, Ga.
Gentlemen:—I must acknowledge
to you and without any solicitation
that Hoods Eur-ka Liver Medicine*
s the best and inost satistactory
lemtdy I have ever used. 1 c< m-
n ! ii to any one as a most valu
able, cafe and efficient houM-iiold
medicine. I would not lie with
out it Yours respectfully.
W. S. Wallace.
Cot.umhits, Ga , April 28, 1S83:
Messrs. M. D. Hood & Co.—
Ge nl< men:-—I have tried Hood’s-
Eureka Liver Medicine Well, aud I
unhesitatingly pronounoe it the
best medicine I have ever usid. r’o
invaluable do 1 regard it, that 1
keep it on hand all the time. T
heartily c unmend it to all as ai
most efficient, reliable, and satis
factory household medicine
Cliff 13. Kavor.
11.3. HOOD & CO-
laolixi-^Rex'S- -
COLUMBUS, GA.
Absdutely Pure-
’fi'.is powder never varies. Am irvel
of lmrirv, strength anti wiioksouieiioSo.
More oeouomicnl than tiis ordinary
kinds, and cannot he sold in competi
tion with the multitude of low lesl,
short weight, alum or |d;os|.!iatc pow-
uere. Sold oniy in cans. Royal IlAXiNO
I’oWDEK Co., lOt) : II street, N. V
Moetof tho diseases which afilict mankind are origin
ally cansed by a disordered condition of tho LIVER*
For nil complaints of this kind, such ex? Torpidity of
tho Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Pyspapsio, InBigni
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels. Const ipatior. Ilatu-
lency. Eructations and Burning of tho Stomach
(s-iraetiaiRS called Iloartbnrn) TTiisma, Malarii,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Brcakbcne Fever,
Exhaustion bofore or after Fover.t, Chronic
rheoa. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Fail Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, B«*aring-d "vn
ssKsnmsmjitpsiiij
is fnvaiusblo- It is not a panacea for nlldmc-tr;
but |^g ail disease3cf tl:o LIVER,
will STOMACH and ECWELS.
It ciiar.gos the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, t-o a rud iy, healthy color, it ontirrly removes
low. gloomy spirits. It in oao of the LEGT AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS C.“ THE
BLOOD, and {3 A VALUABLE TOlitO.
STADICEK’S AUSAMTEI
I’gt Eale by all Drucfr*3t9. Prico SI,OO per bottle.
C. F. STABiCES, Proprietor,
*40 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
i-i ■ ; • ! ■ rp : i f-i «A(
,tA v L- , ,-r - N
^ LY:L= tu Y: a ii e mj h i ^
» Thus* pills were s. ■wcnderfal
rt-.if-i u i-i junanc-r cf dir-.'^o- Tu< atr-
j i.... Find cut about Ou
_ _ Lii-i ea
ih-trs 71a? them tv. the wcrLd. V- Kl poi*lti-7o'-Y cut. «
■■Far-, a ah ox ie worth ten times the cost of a box t
■■■■ i i i ri way** bo thua.tfai. One sifi a .dope., riU.nR)Ared pariphi.
by in etn
T. 8. .TOHr
timet
on & oo.Tga b.i
TKE SEST
I'm
T70TrllfTtinTn^teotho “LOVELLTTASilliit ‘odobetter
A work and do it easier and in less time than any ether machina
.\ in tho world, ^7a^.•antcd fivo years, end if it don’t wash tho
ciothe3 clean, without ruhbing t wo will refund tho money.
/r^AagiSYS
'/ TEOOP that Agants exs maktag from 875 to sser
—__ month. I’amors inEka $i00 to $500 during tho winter. La-
V-J-y* dies liavo great success selling this V7aaher. Itctail price only
;-r? So. Samplofh those desiring ancgency88. Also thoCelt>>
. r / trated KEYSTONE ^VUINGEHS at manufacturers*
lowest prica V7o invite tho strictest investiuaticn. Send.
- your edcHiiisoJ ’/oytal card forijilbar
mm. mmm m. s mm. ?a.
VASTIMPROVEMSriT IN
s^the usht nyaaiaa^©
PASS
j? ¥
/TfUSE Slifousyoc?; Sirk Roadscf'o In Tcarkobrs
VD C;-3 u.T0.r.hV;vc3 :h. T. * ccra am
prsvent Chills y For or. SourSScmich ^ if nti
Breath Clear the Shf-L Tcr.o «/.>• c w ,
liie h Vino#* Lo the Rysu.m. >>o ■-.»: ONE ^ H.lK.
Try thenf er.ee and y- •: v.iil r i \ fr.*-;,
Prfae. ?.5 ooalc per Lu’ric. So ii i L.^c- H-ts u.*d
MeUicine Dealers «;ono i.^v Sen; r.a t-J
prlco in stamps, postpaid, ia any add.-3C5 t
J. P. SMITH & CCL.
Wanufocturorc Mi Solo prop*. §f. LOUIS. KOa
Two Bibles in one volume hereafter ,fci
the priec of one, Just issued, our new and
Kiiiguiiiceut parallel con (rusted ci^'iiuns, r>li
aud new revised ver.-ious Family Bible. Th<
most gOl i:‘ .s'ral;d i in
i inusina’-d Oilitiou evt-r pub-i d ed ou tlu !
ti’mbe. L i’.v prices; K' nniue, di*v:<bb* biud-
infts. Tiibi*ral terms to
WAN'S 1 Write and shite c»ean\ in"
tool ions and \visbe-, Giv at new clq»utiue ioi
I'.iblo agenis who have exhausted their fisldr
on old styhq edili.ms. ylci quickly, and tjei
ahead all others this v nr.
SCAMMER A COM PA A Y.
Los 7001, Pun-Ai-sio-niA Pa.
u)iiy.I7-»’-0m.)
iunrrs©pip t r.i! s u? r
S S ii’QiS § *0isB>§ a
lifilili
SEWING-MACHINE
HAS NO EQUAL.
PERFECT S~A TISFACTI0N
Users of Opium, are yon aware that Dr. Leeli-
B. Keelcy'fl *• Doubi.k CuLOiuiin of Gold” wi>
cure tho worst cnee of tbie terrible habit in <roi. I
three io five wteks (i.t home) >vI?l;oci S'.iiTiM*-1
i i> '. Usdike other so-c-died “r neb .latixtoteS;’
it contains nut Gat*, y.n •; i* io of »>;•«;»ita. or I
8«y of i»>; prepare! and yet the patient |
while rapidly reautir.^ his niorjiidr.e cl -v n
nothing, ia able tu attend tf* hie o.tiin irv L .--h•=*
and enjoys life as ha has n-*t done si ice I
the Upturn or Morphine IZahits. h- M.d for 1. .
on the Opium Iiabit. FRBfi, or lor Ur. i -he
Keelcy's new work. “Gpium: Use. A: .iso sj
Cure,” sent free on application. It tu-* -
complete an a comprehoiii ive work ever pubii?;u .-
on the suhjecti and -rives fail int'irnttiors f-<; Swii OilSC.
euro at Louie. Addrests. <jr call ou
TEE LESLIE S. SEELICY CO..
Dwight, III*
* —ORANGE, MASS.—
30 Union Square, N. Y. Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo.
Atlantai Ga. Dailas ( Tex. San Francisco, Cal.
FOR SALE fy'f Z
ORUNKEN^SCSI
Cuicd ia bom thres tv aise 4uys.
—C.itnrrli of the mse anil lie-id
can be easily, quickly, pleasantly
ind l islingly cured. Tiie Francis
Ca'anh Cure will positively and
efiecUi-il’y cure in a tew days any
A package, more than
igKiigh to Bui fly and infallibly
'■me «ny base, s«.ut postpaid by
rr-iH i for on- dollar by M. FliAN
OIS^YA-SJiKCKN', D, C.
Alaxn
E E. llrowu, Philmore Brown,.
Edgertonlouse
Ojqiosite Passenger Depot.
ii'ACOlT, GEOKCIA,.
i. l Emm & som,
FEORIETORS.
7|f f5 s i-S iS ii - C-fi P«l*
SINGER
THIS STTI.E U? 1 B
A f- DATS’ TRIAL.
I A Fall Set of
IO Atinclivncnta-
CT caad S* WABRASTK1I
r-, -5-oai-s.SeuJr.'
f. 'll ' cj Circular.
- Srt E - «• HOWE & CO.,
sa*«sa *A»«»H.eu.SA,piui»..p»».
Sem? 10 cents postage,
airl we will mail you free
a royal, valuable, sample
box of goods that will
lout you in the way of
making mere money at onee, than nnytbirg
else iu J meriea. Doth sex-*s of all ages cau
live at home aud work iu spare time, or all
the time. Capital not required. We will
sr’.vt you. Immense pay for those who start
at ouce. miXSON & CO., Portland,
Maine. [Jan. 19ih, 1S8G ly,.
There are three Hindered Skin
Diseases. Hence the innumerable
host of Blood Remedies. But there
is only one Neuralgia pain in the
nerve. And the fact it equally
estaudsbed that there is but ona
remedy, and that is
The experience of hundreds who
have been cured by the Julep at
test this fact. A physician regards,
it a test, for Neuralgia, 60 quick
aud surely does it remove pain. If
you suffer get this remedy and take
it. Neuralgia is common; it is
serious, liable to attack any vital
organ, and it not suddenly carrying
you off, leads to untold suffering
and misery. One bottle has cured
as many as half a dozen cases. Try
it if you suffer. It cannot be sur
passed in removing wain.
fti.D K0G0&e0.
COLUMBUS, GA.