Newspaper Page Text
gltc Ctfuinfltou j&tar.
Terms, $1.50 a Year in Advance,
$2.00 When Not Paid in Advance.
Success is Our
The columns of the Star are always of open all
it the fair and dignified discussion
questions of public interest; but communica¬
tion* advocating the individual claims of any
jersmi/or any'political personal position or particular and
thing, is ix-ii'l regarded for as its publication i/inner, in
must be to secure
these columns. The editor is not responsible
for the views of rorrespondetits, published unless and the no com¬
munication will be name
of the writer is known to the editor.
J. VV. ANDERSON.
COVINGTON, GA., AUG. II, 1886.
FOR GOVERNOR:
JOHN B. GORDON,
Of the CoDnty of DeKalb
THE MEXICAN TROUBLE.
The country is just now in a state
of considerable excitement over an
alleged probability of a war with our
neighboring republic of Mexico.
The trouble has been brewing for
a couple of weeks or more, and has
caused a considerable amouDt of
comment by tbo press of both coun¬
tries; yet no one thought seriously
that it would result in a conflict of
arms between the two American re¬
publics, until Saturday last, when
the movement of several small bodies
of armed Mexican troops on the Rio
Grande began to excite suspicion
that the Mexican government had
determined to resist any movement
of troops that might be attempted
from the American side of the river.
The Mexican artillerists even went
so far, on Saturday evening, as to
plant their guns in a position to cov¬
er tho walls of Fort McIntosh, on
the Texas side of the Rio Grande.—
This bcligercnt attitude on tho part
of the troops of a heretofore friend¬
ly ueigbbor, was the immediate cause
of much animated ezeitement
throughout the United States on Sat¬
urday night and Sunday. The mat¬
ter was discussed by groups aud
crowds everywhere, the war spirit
fouo Boon r dsed to a state of
white heat, and many old confeder¬
ate soldiers declared thoir willing
noss to start to tho front under Gens.
Gordon or Longstrcet at a moment’s
notice.
But the Star does not think there will
be any war at this time, with Mexico.
We do not fully understand the cause of
the trouble; but, with the lights now
before us, we see no cause to justify a
conflict of arms between the two coun¬
tries.
From the publisi ed reports of the
case we glean the following facts:
A citizen of Texas named Cutting,
publishes a paper in the town of El
Paso, which is on the Rio Grande, and
opposite the town of Paso Del Norte, in
Mexico. He had some trouble with a
Mexican citizen, but the matter was set¬
tled under written stipulations, and Cut¬
ting, who had been arrested in the tow n
of Paso Del Norte, was thereby allowed
by the Mexican justice to go free.—
Thereupon, it is stated, he crossed the
river into El Paso, where he wrote and
caused to be put in type and printed in
bis paper, a very slanderous article
against the Mexican citizen who had
caused his arrest, but with whom he had
entered into a written contract of settle,
ment of the matter. He then re-crossed
the river into Paso Del Norte with his
papers containing the slanderous article,
and circulated them himself upon Mex¬
ican soil. Now, it seems, this act was a
violation of Mexican law, Not the
mere printing of the article in a Texas
newspaper, but in circulating the slan¬
der, in a public newspaper on Mexican
soil. If, in this act, Cutting did violate
Mexican law, he is just as amenable to
that law as if he were a Mexican citi¬
zen, and ought to be punished just the
same. If, however, it oan be shown that
he did not circulate his papers' con tail •
ing the Blanderous article upon Mexican
territory, then he is unlawfully held in
a Mexican prison, and should be set at
liberty if it requires the whole military
and naval power of the United States to
do it.
Cutting has been tried by a Mexican
court for the offense, convicted, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year, and to pay a fine of $600,
The Atlanta Journal has several
times spoken of the progress making
in Spain. The fact that on Wednes.
day last a resolution was passed in
the Spaui-h Chamber of Deputies
providing that tho government free
as soon ns possible the remaining
26,000 slaves in Cuba, is but one of
the evidences constantly presenting
themselves to the unprejudiced ob¬
server, that there is a spirit abroad
in that country which must sooner
or later place it where it once stood,
among the first powers of the world.
Mysterious Disappearance.
About one year and a half ago,
Sim Johnson, a small farmer of Rut¬
land district, Bibb county, moved to
Texas for the purpose of engaging
in farming. Mr. Johnson was com¬
paratively a young man, having a
wife ur.d one child, Johnnie. When
they moved to Texas about a year
and a half ago, Johuio was about six
and a half years old. After moving
there Mr. Johnson settled down and
commenced farming. Ho worked
very hard, and with the assistance of
his little boy, they managed to run
a one-borse farm. Wednesday his
wife’s family, living in Rutland dis
triet, received a letter from Mrs.
Johnson, stating that while Mr.
Johnson and the little boy was work¬
ing in the new ground last week,
Mr. Johnson was suddenly startled
by a scream from the little boy, who
was about fifty yards away, and
leaving his work, ran in the direc¬
tion of where be heard the screams
and where he knew the little boy
was at work, but to bis disappoint¬
ment, when be reached the place he
could neither find his child nor see
any trace of him w hatever, nor hear
anything of him. He searched dili¬
gently for him and two days later
had board nothing of him. It is
thought some wild beast must hare
eaten the child and then fled. It was
an only child.
What Johnny Thinks a Miracle Is.
Chicago Herald.
Littlo Johnny Jordan was a pas¬
senger on a suburban train yester
day. Bcsido him sat a tall, solemn
looking man with sidewhiskers. In
front were Johnny’s pa and ma, and
behind him his Aunt Hetty. The
wholo party had been to church, and
the man sitting behind Johnny was
the minister going out to spend the
afternoon with the Jordans,
My little man, said the minister to
Johnny, did you pay closo attention
to the sermon ?
Yessir.
Do you remember that I said
something about miracles 7
Yessir.
Well, Johnny, do you know what
a miracle is 7
Yessir.
Tell mo pleaso.
Well, all 1 know about it is, ma
nhe said this morning that it would
be a miracle if we could go to church
once without havin’ tho minister tag
gin’ homo with us to dinner. So I
guess this isn’t no mir—
Johnny Jordan I [from the front
seat] will you come hero this min'
ute ?
Yos’m.
The tongue, says a medical writer,
is the indicator of the system. A
whitccoatod tonguo indicates febrile
distuibauce ; a brown moist tongue
indicates disordered digestion or
overloaded priinuo viate; a brown,
dry tongue indicates depressed vi¬
tality, as in typhoid conditions and
blood poisoning ; a red, moist tongue
indicates debility ; a red, dry tongue
indicates pyrexia, or any inflamatory
fever; a “strawberry” tonguo with
prominent papillae indicates scarlet
fever or rot hem j a red, glazed ton¬
gue indicates debility, with want of
assimilative power of digestion ; a
tremulous, flai’by tongue indicates
delirium tremens ; hesitancy in pro¬
truding the tongue indicates concus¬
sion of the brain ; protrusion at one
side indicates paralysis of the mus¬
cles on that side.
Mr. McMillan of Tennessee, shows
that the bonded indebted ness of ihe
United S-alos is $1,210,637,612 Of
this $144,046,000 is now due, sub¬
ject to call, and has been for years
with not enough money to pay it
off. Ol tho remainder $250,00(1,000
is payablo in 1891, and $737,759,-
700 in 1907 , tho small balance at 0
different time. A most all of this
debt is owned by loss than one hun¬
dred thousand people in tho United
States. Were it imposed pro rata
the portion of indebtedness to each
man, woman and child of our 57,*
000,000 population would be $21.—
Shall they owe it forever, or shall
tbo money now In tho treasury and
hereafter to bo brought there by
taxation be used to pay it and stop
inlerc t 7
A United Slates Ircar-ury expert
says that il is very diffieult to detect
counterfeit gold coin. He says:—
“Those tille i with platinum have n
lair ring and the joint in ih • edge is
• flaied l«y n milling. Platinum is
worth only about om- lnr i of the
value of gold, weight for v* eight. ]
h tve $20 gold pieces out of which
$14 worth of gold had been taker
and rep m od by platinum, making at.
. xeo ditigly dangerous counterl-il,
whic h only a good judge of com cat
detect. The ring is good ai d the
weight in there, white (he whole
outside ol the co.ir is genuine.’’
A Long Tramp.
Macon Telegraph.
A fifloen-year old Macon boy has
just bad a lough experience.
Having a relative in Brunswick,
ho was sent there by his mother,
with a couple of dollars over his raiK
road fare- Arriving in Brunswick,
he sought his relative, who thought
he had run away from home, and
refused to keep him. The little fel¬
low was plucky, and after failing to
find work, undertook to walk back
to Macon. This he accomplished in
seven days. For the first two days
he made thirty miles per day, and
after that twenty five miles per day. !
,
to attempt suc h a tramp again.
As a matter of gooJ taste th. pah
lishing of a long list of wedding |
presents is questionable, but the list
recently published in a country pa¬
per is, in one sense, interesting, con¬
cluding as it did : “From father and
mother of the bride, one Jersey calf;
from bride to groom, wreath made
from hair of her entire family, and
six fine shirts; from brother Elias,
one book of poems, one dream book,
one ‘Polite Letter Writer,’ and a
dog; from Aunt Harriet, six hens
and a rooster, also one jar of tomato
catsup; from Cousin Sarah, one poem,
made up by herself on the bride
and groom, containing fifteen verses
THE SKIN,
ITS DISEASES AND CURE.
This class of troublesome complaints
embraces nearly a large list, some of which af¬
flict every family in the land.—
Heretofore the treatment of nearly all
these diseases have been very much un¬
satisfactory and unsuccessful, and the
people have been very much deceived
caused by pretented by remedies. impure, vitiated A majority are
an condition
of the blood, and as most of the blood
remedies bottles before of the you" day discover require 50 to 100
that they
will not effect a cure, we offer R. B. B.,
which makes positive cures by the use
of only a few bottles.
The most common of the skin diseases
which are cured by the use of B. B. B.,
the only quick Blood Purifier, are as fol¬
lows :
Eczema, Scaldhead, Impetigo, Erysipelas, Ring¬
worm, Pruritus, Old Sores,
Pimples, Itch, Old Ulcers, Abscesses,
Dry Tetter, Carbuncles, Itching Humors,
Blotches, Herpes, Boils, Splotches.
BEAUTIFUL GO PLEXION
is sought by the use of cosmetics and all
sorts of external applications, some of
them being poisonous.
All females love to look pretty (which
gentlemen soft, do not object to/ and a
smooth, clear complexion adds
greatly to the female charms.
The use of IS. B. B. will purify your
blood, will remove blotches, splotches
and bumps that appear upon the face
and neck, and will tinge the pale cheek
with the roseate hues of nature. One
or two bottles will convince any one of
its value. No family should fail to keep
B. B. B. in the house, as there is no fam¬
ily medicine its equal.
RHEUMATISM.
One author says: “Rheumatism is due
to the presence in the blood of a vegeta¬
ble organism of definite characters. ”
Another says : “It is due to the pres
euce of a poison in the blood which is ol
the nature of a nfiasin,”
The disease having its origin m the
blood, it is reasonable to suppose that it
must be cured by remedies directed to
the blood.
A successful romedy must produce cer¬
tain changes in the composition of the
blood, and when this has been accom¬
plished, the joints all pain, swelling aud stiffness
of subside.
This accounts for the reason why ex¬
ternal manentrelief. applications fail to produce per
But we now have the remedy which
acts like magic in giving reliet to all
forms of rheumatism, rheumatic gout,
rheumatism of the joints, muscles and
heart. It also cuies syphilitic and mer¬
curial pains and rheumatism in an in¬
credibly be denied short that B. time. B. B. The (Botanic fact cannot Blood
Balm; has proven itself to be the most
speedy and wonderful remedy for all
forms of rheumatism ever before
known. Those who were prostrated in
bed and could not get about, have been
cured. Men with two crutches, and
hobbling along with stiffened and pain¬
ful joints, withered flesh, loss of sleep
and appetite, are cured by the use of B.
B. B. Cast aside all other remedies,
use B. B, B, and you will soon have no
use for crutches.
Many who read this will refuse to be
cured by the me of B. B. B., but we ad¬
vise all such to drop us a postal card for
our Book of Wonders, free, which is
filled with a startling proof of uures
made here at home. It also contains full
information about blood and skin dis¬
eases, which everybody should read.
Address Blood Balm Company, Atlan¬
ta, Ga., audyou may be made happy.
m *
Ft
*
AURANTII
Mo«o(thadi which afflict mankind are origin
at!/ canaad (,»adiaerdarad oonditU/u of the Ll VEt*,
For all mmplainta nl this kind, met) as Tcwpidnr
tha Liver. BUioosnoM. Hervoua Drspcpau. Indi««i.
Mon, Irrarulamr of the Bowels. OceaUMtlon, Plain
tenej. EmctatFma and Borninr nf the Stomach
t weneUmaa called Haaittano. Miawraa. Haiarta,
Mhrjdr FItu. Chffla and Fever, Breakbone Fever.
Fi h e iwe ion before or a/ter Feverv. Chronic Dlar
rivna. Lena at Appetite. Headache. Fool Breath.
IrvarriaritMa taevVrrtai to Femab*. Beano*-down
Paine Hmck- STftDI GER’S AURANTII
mim Ac, Ac.
to Imraiuab4«. f> _____ ^ _
*r rvnt ~ r-irra-m f-T all 1inr«aiM.
Wffl ^rilDr W nk 11 STOMACH udSOWILI. LIVtR,
■» etianfM Ihe rsmttpitrzkAi from m waijr. y sjg w
toarwldy. txmHhj ooinr It entirely ram i —
hm at*nta h k nm d Uw BEST AL
TFSATIVF8 and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, ana I* A VALUABLE TONIC.
•TADICER’S AURANTII
F« ml* b»ail D ro«r>»u Prie st.OO p« bottla
C. ¥. 8T ADICER, Proprietor,
O SO. FRONT ST.. Pbilactetptila, Pa.
s PD’ Q Tit, -A c \s*
>
■i; •tv i
.
oo
“The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain.* Wffl
rtjHu vejuore quickly t j its n anr other known rem
^*7: SwelMam, Rhournatliin, >eek, Neuralgia. Bruises,
Stilf
Burns, Fleurisv. fic&lxls. Pores, Cuts, Frost-biU's, Luraha
po, Backache Sore Throat,
Sciatica, V> ouinsy, ounas, Headache,
Toothadifi. SpnUnA etc. Price
___ *5 eta. a bottle. Caution.— Sold Tbo by all
1 IP'u
aahlicm 0:1 bears our
rogljfcered Trade-Mark, and onr
ftuHdmns slMtura. A. a Merer Jt Oou, Sole
Proprietors, Baltimore, Md- U. tt* A.
«■ bull’s cough syrup
BmlSJ
snreptive persons in advanced stages
Dnig-
The general deficiency appropri
ation bill, as finally agreed upon by
the conference committee, appropris
ales $6,850,000. The senate added
nearly $2,000,000 to the house bill
$930,000 of which is stricken out in
the conference. Tko senate clause
providing for the readjustment of
certain accounts disallowed by the
first comptroller, was stricken out.
The senate provision for the pays
ment of government transportation
on Pacific railroads, and the bouse
provision limiting to $8,000 tbo fees
of United States commissioners,
were also strieken out.
There are two brothers on West
Hill who are so much alike that they
cannot tell each other apart; one day
last week when John was raging
like a volcano with the toothache,
Henry went down to the dentist’s
and had six teeth pulled.
The time for a man to stand firm,
ly by Job’s example is when Le
washes bis face with home-made
soap, and begins to paw around
over the chairs with his eyes shut,
inquiring for a towel, and is told
that the towel is in iho drawer, but
the keys are lost.
T
Drs. BETTS & BETTS,
Medical and Surgical Dispensary
W. H. BETTS; the Oraisukinv
successful, Physician, is the oldest, knwvn ui osfc
best spe¬
cialist in the worlds ,A grad¬
uate from l our medical colle¬
ges, of 25 years experience
ami exteusive practice in En¬
gland, rlca, has And Fraifce, and Arne* j
wide reputation secured in the a world- -fa //.
treat
ment and cure of private,
Nervous and Chrome dis
cases.g
SPERMATORRHEA ’AND IMPOT EN
CY. ■
As a result of self-abuse in youth, sexual ex¬
cess in matitrer yearn, or other causes, and pro¬
ducing seminal some qMhefie .effects : Nervousness,
emissions night emissions by dreams,)
dimness of sight, defective memory, physical
decay, pimpies on face, confusion of ideas, loss
of sexual power, etc., rendering marriage im¬
ently proper cured. or unhappy. SYPHILIS *re thoroughly and perman¬
entirely eradicated from the positively cured Gonor¬ and
Gleet system ;
rhea, Stricture, Orchitis, Kidney and
Urinary Troubles, Blood and Skin diseases quick
iy cured, old ulcers, catarrh, asthma, diseases
of the liver and lungs successfully treated.—
Charges reasonable
/^■“1‘iLES ! Fistula! Fisi-ure! permanently
cured without knife or ligatui o. If von are si ok
don’t delay. Callorwr^te. Mo dicines sent to
anypa rt of the country,
Address £|^\Send W. for H. 64-pifcge BETTS, pamphlet, M. D., 33>* mailed Whitehal free
Street, Atlanta, OCtl8-ly.
i»i
mem
(Ml t
(^ore Prevent Bmousness: Chllts Sick Hesdache Stomach* In 4 1 hours. !?
Breath. S Fever, Sour Bad
Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give
Lite and Vljorto the system. Dose: ONE BEAN.
Try them once and you will never be without them.
cts per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol
price In otemps^po^ald. to an, <? o dr e, s .
&
Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, Ma
)M«l>IMP(MlMMtl« •ri
YER^SON
\DVERTISINQ It
GENTS'
TIME8 BUILD1N9 p HTUPElPHIA.
-"WAITER* estimateskkksms . 6 free
sors MANUAL
Iphila.smefS 20
15 A DAYS’ Atlaeiiment*. full TRIAL. Net of
SA 3 c. Yoars. Circular. WABRtSTF.D Neud for
A. WOOD A CO.,
H. loth St., Fhlla.. Pa.
m
as
wii
n H
Till Best 0% WORLD IN THB*
AND FOR A
Cheapest Business Education.
THaCommirclil College
®!?**£■* and Gold Medal over all other Colleges,
Including T^cfcersemployed. Tuttum. Stationery Co#t and of Board, Fall Hustncw* about f 90. (’onne, Short
’ T fP'‘ Wr,t i , Mt and TeW^nt^kj sj»ecialties N« fa.
S?*r* «cuian address , , Ur K W. * w - R. Wr SMITH, * <B **^ «aa Prert, ran lead LcalnsioD.Ky. Sucre**. Ft
NATIHFACTORY FITS CURED
TRIAL FREE. Addreoe
DR. H. M. HAUL
laNtUEHTNl T ST.. It LAI^UHA. FA
ip j ra K M
iff 3 Tried in the Crucible. ||>
1
About twenty years ago I discovered a littlo sore on my cheek, and the doctors pro¬
nounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, out without receiving any perma¬
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The u.edic!ne they applied
,was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain.. I saw a statement in the papers telling what
S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. 1 procured some at once. Before 1 had used
'the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general
health had been bad for two or three years—I had a hacking cougn ana spit oiooit contin¬
ually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left
me and I grew stouter tlian I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but
a little spot abont the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise
every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial.
Mas. NANCY J. McCONAUGIIEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind.
. eh. 18, I860.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers mailed free. by forcing out the impu
rities from tbo blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, G».
NEW GOODS.
LATEST STYLES!
Shepherd & Son
One door above the court house, in the large double store
fooms, formerly occupied by Anderson & Hunter, are now re
ceiving one of the largest and finest assortments of
DRY GOODS. SHOES AND NOTIONS
they have ever had. Their stock of dry goods, white goods, fine
laces, fancy goods, shoes, and notions, is simply immense, and
will be sold For C&Sh. or On Time, at prices which defy
competition.
We shall make somewhat of a specialty of plantation supplies
and fine family groceries. Give us a call before you buy.
We have not the time or space to enumerate all the goods we
have, but extend a cordial invitation to th«* trading public to call
and see us before buying their supplies.
. Lonnie ^*r * Duke re Hable ’ W. P. Anderson is now with us, and so is
and Albert O’Kelly, who will see that all your wants
are supplied before you go home. Call and see us.
>V Shepherd & Son.
Covington, Ga. t March 8, 1886.
A Wonderful Discovery.
Combined Dire and Waterproof
CEMENT PAINT.
Manufactured at No. 27 1-2 North Broad Street, Atlanta, and
W. JAY at Gainesville, Ga,
McDONALD, Patentee, Manufacturer and Manager.
Special prices on contracts for painting paper, tin, wood and
grave! roofs, also on State and County Rights to Live Men.
ns paint is elastic, and will not break or crack. Fire will melt
tin and leave the paint on it. Can’t freeze it, as water cannot
ter it. It will keep shingles from en
cements all leaks when properly applied, rotting and metal from rust. It
and will make cloth hold
water it is the most wonderful paint ever made.
The Only House in Atlanta
WHERE YOU OAN BUY
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Aad Save Ten Per Cent
ANDREW J. MILLER.
44 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
Elegant Jewelry for Presents.
I have just received and ana doily adding to one of the handsomest stocks of
Watches, Clocks and Fine Jewelry, 1
Rings, Shirt Studs, Buttons, Silverware, and everything in that line over brought
* Atlan ta My stock comprises everything which is suited for
HOLIDAY OR WEDDING PRESENTS
Do not fail to give me a call when you visit Atlanta. Orders by mail will receive
Ipotnpt attention. 4
WM.
JAMES BANK BLOCK, 7
oct28 No- 10, Whitehall Street, AtUuta, Ga.
E.W. HEWITT
DEALER IN
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
Builders’ Hardware,
Brushes, Glass, Paints Oils, &c., &c •»
S4 Hocatur Sirect, .ATLANTA, GA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD ■1
H ri i: 1
3
Office General
pOMMENCING ‘ '* l1 ,8Hi i fl
Ik fjUNI> ’ I
il“onSKf \ y
8
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST DAii.y,
Leayo Augusta... 7
Arrive Athens..... 40 E
Leave Alliens...., ~
Leave Covington. Z
Arrive Atlanta.... 2
No. 28 EAST daily. 3
Leave Atlanta.... to 1
Arrive Covington ••••••• pin
Arrive Athens.... AC P in
Leave Athens .. .....2 50 1> hi
Arrive Augusta.. 6 !>• in. 1
NO. 2 EAST ...... 15 p "
DAILY mlLv'AnousuIVn'-o'
I-v. Atlanta..800 a “| v ’
“ Gainesville 5,55 r Macon
“ Covng’n !)43ain, £ MiledVey
r
r am
“ Ar. Macon...6 Augusta 3 25 35 p m mi “ Gainesvillf u 7 Je® I
p “
ATLANTA < D ail ACCOMMODATION I
, . , y except am Sundays.)
NO. 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DULY
“ , fc“ a 8 l‘“'' ZC 7 »5 2IK: fts: * 5 *
Or
day.
Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and
ceive passengers to and from the following re¬
stations only, Groyeton, Harlem 8 I BH
son, Norwood, Crawford, Union Tim I
Greensboro Madison Rntled.-e P sJ.I oi ffl
Circle Covington Conyers ■ I
Mountain and Decatur. Lithonia Stun I
make close connections These trains
and Southeast, for all points K, i i
West .Soul),west Non
and Northwest aud carry Through SI |
era between Atlanta ami Charleston iti
Joe W. WJiite, G. T. P. A. Auguste alt .
Envious Souls
Predicted defeat to the Banner with
NO CURE ! NO PAY 1
Inscribed thereon.
THE “KING ASPIRING BEE” OF A MONOPOLY ■
COMPANY, *
Said that the people, after being cured,
would demand their money back, and any ;
firm adopting the rule would fail.
Honesty But, pinning our faito t.o the Universal
of manhood and womanhood,
with an abiding confidence in onr oft
proved banner remedy, with “ No we cure! continued No to fluat our _
pay !” there¬ 1
on, with unprecedented results.
We authorize merchants dealing in I I __ *
“Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Rcnewer,” ton
fund the money if it di es not cure u!l I H |
Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
ula, Blood Malaria,and Poison, <ilandujar Swellii g:, Hcref- |
denude cuuqiiaii.:..
A PERFECT SPUING MEDIC INK.
Essi v on Bio.-d end .-kin Discedsuntil*
ed free on application.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Georgia.
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E. VAN WINKLE & CO. *
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ATLANTA, GA.
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DALLAS, TEXAS.
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COTTON GINS and PRESSES,
Cotton Seed Oil Hilla, Cotton Need
Unters, Cane HUla, Saw Mills,,
Shafting:, Pulleya, Hanger*,
Wind Mill* and Castings,
Pump* and Tank*.
E. VAN WINKLE A CO.. M Atlanta,C&
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E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
ATLANTA, -aitd CA. il
DALLAS, TEXAS. il
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Patented 1878 . Improved 1881 . Patcnl
Price* reduced to one-half former pri«*
No. I Warb. 830.00 | No. 8 MM&- * W &
Best Cleaner for Seed Cotton In tire ia,r i
No (.inner can afford to be without one- i
E. VAX WINKLE A CO., ManufseW^ Atnm**-
