Newspaper Page Text
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POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
jVfUis powder never varies. A marvel ot purt
strength and wholesomeness. More econom
, and cannot be
a! than the ordinary kinds,
Lid £st, in competition with the multitude powders, of low
short weight alum or phosphate
jold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING 1*0 WDKR
lo., 196 Wall Street, N. Y.
$
M.
^^1
i Voice from the Executive Mansion.
I Mb- A, W. Hawkbs— Dear Sir: The
[psntiscopic borne glasses give you furnished ms
tune since, excellent satisfac¬
tion. I have tested them by use, and
[must eay they are unequaled in clearness
and brilliancy by any that I baye ever
worn.
Respectfully,
John B. Gordon,
Governor of State of Georgia.
4 Businas Man’s Clear Vision.
jnbw iu«v o..», 4 teas.
..
Mb. A. K. Hawkes —Dear Sir : Your
patent,eye glasses received some timo
■since, and am very much gratified at the
j wonderful change that has come over
my eyesight since I have discarded my
bid glosses and am now wearing yours.
Alexander Aoax.
; Secretary Stationers Board of Trade of
IJiew York City.
! All eyes fitted by J. M* Lavy, Coving
boa, Ga.
f These glasses are not supplied to ped¬
dlers at any price.
A. W. HAWKES.
Whslusale Depet*, Atlanta, Ga.
TRAIN TIME IN COVINGTON
Up fast mail train arrives at 11.38 a. in
Down ” it 3.59
p. m
D. WJ .1 day pas*, train ary. at 9 42 a. m
14 U «.« “3.53
p. tn
Down night express “ “ 1.08 a. m
Up u 44 “ 4.39 a. m
b : « 0 *up4 -.tio’i train leaves at 5.40 a m
A* returns at 8.35 p tr.
Tiie (TouLitton &tav.
COVINGTON, GA., JUNE 17, 1890.
Local Hits and JUsscs.
Shoot tire mad dogs.
Clean up your premises.
Big fish are getting mighty scarce.
The crops were never finer at this sea
pon.
The commencein,etR season is now
upon us.
$13.50 will buy a good road cart, at R.
M. EveritPg,
The snake liars have opened their an¬
nual summer campaign,
The l est plan now is to “keep in the
middle of the right of way.”
Lap robes, dusters and buggy umbrel¬
las, cheap, at R. M. Everitt’s.
“Seat stealing” is what they now call
turning out democratic congressmen.
The new railroad embankment was
considerably washed out by the heavy
rain Monday night
You must answer the questions pro¬
pounded to you by the census enumera¬
tors. You are liable to arrest and pun¬
ishment if you refuse to do so,
The Oxford boys have engaged the
Brunswick band to furnish music for
them during commencement. It is con¬
sidered to be one of the best bands in
the staie.
The tricks of the present-day-politi¬
cians, are as hard to find out as the old
tricks of the smartest prestidigitator that
ever trod East Indian soil, or mystified
an unsuspecting audience.
There ought to be a law enacted to
prevent the catching of fish, in any of
our streams, in any way, except with
bookandline. If such a law was passed
and enforced, we would soon have plen¬
ty of fish in the streams of old Newton.
The old adage that “there are as good
fish in the sea as were ever caught out
of it,” may be true, so far as the sea is
concerned. But, it will not apply to the
rivers of this section. The “good fish”
have all been caught out of them. At
least, there seems to be mighty few of
any sort left in them.
The Stab told yon some weeks ago
there was going to be considerable “dry
bone shaking,” in political circles, dur¬
ing the present campaign. We believe
it is safe to say there are already some of
the politicians “trembling in their old
boots.” But it is all right, any way, and
the country is still safe.
Politics are on.
The farmers are on, this year.
The longest day will soon be here.
Boys, beware of the Sunday tiger.
Keep your eye on the Sunday tiger.
Lynch law is the court of last resort.
Livingston vs. Stewart.. Are you for
or against?
Are you going to tiie Augusta military
encampment ?
Blackberries are getting ripe, and—we
are all happy !
Some mighty fine corn and cotton
patches about town.
One case of yellow* fever has been re¬
ported from New Orleans.
The sanitary committee wants you to
"clean up” your premises, so they can
“paint the town white.”
The man who sells cigarettes to min •
ors, may have to explain to the court,
in September, ivhy he does it.
••••**•*
The lands were badly washed, and the
young crops considerably damaged by
the heavy rain, on Monday night.
The census enumerators are pushing
tlieir work, and some of them will be
through before the end of the mouth.
The farmers alliance people of Rock¬
dale county have endorsed Col. Livings¬
ton for congress, and Mr. Northen for
governor.
The severest storm of rain and wind
of tl,e season, accompanied with thun¬
der and lightning, passed over Covington
Monday night.
The Atlanta Rifles won the first prize
of $2,500, at the international prize drill,
at Kansas City, last week. Consequent¬
ly, Atlanta is happy.
Attention is called to the notice of
King Bros, the railroad contractors, to
be found elsewhere in the Star. Ttiey
are paying the highest price for labor
ers.
The confession of Dick Hawes, the
murderer of his wife and two little girls,
at Birmingham, will never be published.
VVk suppose it is not published because
of its horrible character.
......
The Middle Georgia and Atlantic rail¬
way management promises to lay the
iron to Covington in time to haul off the
ootton, tlvo Ut* ® nvponlo tlioiu t<\ rid
it. In fact, t hey are going to do it. This
is official. No further questions, and
the witness can retire.
King Bros., the railroad contractors,
are now paying $1.25 per day for labor
ers on the Middle Georgia and At¬
lantic railway, between Covington and
Machen. They are also p tying$3.09 per
day for teams. See their notice vlse
wliere in this paper.
The political fight fur congress, in this
district, is now qn bmiwon Judge Stew
art and Col. L. R. L . iiigston. The cam¬
paign is going to bv .t lively one, and the
outlook is now good for Col, Livingston
to win. If the farmers and working peu
ple of the district stand together in this
race, they are certain to elect tlieir man.
The Star was for Con. Livingston for
governor, and will support him for con¬
gress.
TJre use of electricity in this country
has already become a big thing. It is
estimated that at the beginning of the
year there were over $600,000,000
invested in the electrical industry, and
that by the end of the year the money
invested in electricity, in its various
uses, will amount to more than $1,000,
000,0001 And yet, the use of electricity
is but in its infancy.
Gov. Gordon lias issued a proclama¬
tion, in which he offers $500 reward for
the apprehension, with proof to convict,
of the three negroes who committed the
outrage upon Mrs. Taylor, in Gwinnett
county. He also offers a reward of $200
for either one of them, with proof to
convict, or the sum of $350 for the arrest
of two of them, with sufficient proof to
convict. It is to be hoped that they will
be found and brought to justice.
The attention of our farmers is direc¬
ted to the advertisement of the celebra¬
ted Gullett Cotton Gins, feeders and con¬
densers, of Thomas M. Clarke & Co., At¬
lanta. The Gullett gins have always
ranked high, while the “Sailor Cotton
Elevators” are the greatest labor saving
machines now in use. Messrs. Thomas
M. Clarke & Co., Atlanta, are among the
oldest and best known houses in the
Capital city, and those who buy goods
from them, will be well treated.
I have just completed a large carriage
repository, and have filled it with the
best styles of buggies, pheatons, carts,
&c. If you intend buying anything in
my line, it will pay you to examine my
stock at once. R, M. Everitt.
The three negroes arrested at Toccoa,
last week, who were supposed to be the
ones that made the assault on Mrs. Tay
lor, near Snwanee, were carried before
her for identification, but she did not
think they were the right ones. They
were carried to Lawrencevtlle and plac
ed in jail until parties from Elberton
could be sentfor, who knew them. When
the parties arrived they recognized them
as men who were in Elberton at the
time the crime was committed. Thus
an alibi was established, and they were
released.
Personal Mention.
Pepper and strawberries.
The Rifles have returned.
The democrats are moving.
The alliance people are now beginning to
talk.
Mr. W. A. Edwards returned home on Sat¬
urday.
Social Circle sent up a good delegation on
Sunday.
Mr. Galloway, of Decatur, spent Sunday in
Covington.
Jt won't do to believe all you hear, until you
can eat all you see !
Our “sweet girl” students are all before the
foot lights this week.
The Star is always for the home man for
office—all else being equal,
Capt. J. M. Pace is attending Wesleyan
commencement, this week.
Rev. W. H. LaPrade preached the com¬
mencement sermon on Sunday.
Col. Livingston made a sensible and strictly
democratic speech on Saturday.
The census men are having their fun as well
their troubles, while numbering the people.
Col. Thomas Hardeman, of Macon, lias an¬
nounced himself as a candidate for governor.
The Covington High School commencement
exercises are being held at Music Hall, this
week.
They can’t draw any distinction between al
liancemen and democrats. They are all about
the same.
Miss Stella Stewart won the first prize and
Miss Maiie Griffin the second, in elocutionary
excellence.
Mr. J. L. G. Woods, of Jasper county, has
been with his old friends in Covington during
the week past
Col. L. L. Middlebrook has announced him¬
self as a candidate for the legislature, and is
now regularly in the race.
Misses Emma Eazell and Rubie Jordan, two
attractive young ladies of Monticello, have
been visiting vr. A. T. Gray’s family, at Al
mon, during the past week.
Bishop Fitzgerald will preach the commence¬
ment sermon at Emory college, next Sunday,
Bishop Hay good will preach in the afternoon,
and Rev. Sam Jones will preach at night.
Judge John T. Henderson, our commission
er of agriculture, says : My race is in splen¬
did shape, and I do not think there is the
slightest doubt about my nomination. ” And
the judge “will get there,” too.
When you visit the new railroad work, you
must be certain to keep in “the middle of the
right of way.” This is necessary, in order that
you may not damage anybody’s crops. Capt.
I.um Epps says so, and he knows.
Mr. Jordan L. Howell, of Columbus, Dep¬
uty Supreme Protector of the Knights and
Ladies of Honor, is spending a few days with
his son in Oxford. He will endeavor to or¬
ganize a lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor
in Covington, before he returns home.
Judge Stewart stated to a Constitution rc
r»t»TO» Monday, tlat he expected to beat
Col. Livingston for congress, and had no fears
about his election. Col, Livingston said to the
Star, on the same day : “I expect to go into
tiie convention with 20 votes. And I am go
ing to divide honors with Judge Stewart in his
own county.”
Dr. J. S. Carroll says he will surely
make the race for representative in the
legislature, and will make the race upon
a progressive democratic platform.
*••—-**-1
Closing Exercises of the Covington
Public Schools,
Tuesday Evening -Exhibition of the
Intermediate grades and Freshman class.
Wednesday morning 10 o’clock— Ex¬
ercises of the Sophomore class.
Wednesday Evening, June 18— Exer
cises of the Junior and Senior classes.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
MR. Editor: Will you please an¬
nounce, through your paper, that I am a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for the Legislature, in the approaching
primary. The reasons inducing me to
take this step, which is a departure from
tiie rule of my life up to this date, need
not be given now. I respectfully ask for
the votes of every class of my fellow cit¬
izens, for if elected I shall do my very
best to represent the interests of all. I
shall be especially grateful for the en¬
dorsement of my alliance brethren. I
shall hold my candidacy subject to their
endorsement, and should their choice
fall on a better man from our ranks, I
will most cheerfully withdraw in his fa
vor. Respectfully,
HENRY L. GRAVES.
The Work on the New Railroad.
The work of grading the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic railroad, between Covington and
Machen, is progressing satisfactorily.
There are now five different squads at work
between Covington and the Alcova, and one
on the south side of the river.
Within the next week, or ten days at most,
the work will be completed between Coving¬
ton and the river, and all the forces will then
be transferred to the other side, and will be
scattered all along the line from the river to
Carmel church, a distance of about eight miles.
This will cover all of the heavy work on the
entire line, except for a short distance this side
of Machen.
In thirty days after the forces are moved
across the Alcova, the work will be finished to
Carmel church. From that place to within
one mile of Machen, the work is very light,
and will not average more than to,ooo yards
per mile.
In the meantime, the contractors inform the
Star that a strong force will be put on at
Machen, to grade towards Covington, where
the layingWf the iron will be commenced, and
continued as rapidly as the road bed is made
ready for it.
The Management of the company also in¬
forms the Star that it is intended to have the
iron laid into Covington in time to moye the
cotton crop in the fall.
The Stab can see no reason why this will
not be done, and we fully believe the road will
be completed to Covington by November—the
time promised. meantime, the work bravely and
In the goes
satisfactorily on.
Democratic Mass Meeting.
Agreeable to a call of the executive com¬
mittee, the democratic party of Newton
county assembled in mass meeting at the
court house on Saturday last, the 14th
inst, for the purpose of selecting a new
executive committee, to serve the next two
years, and to determine the manner of se¬
lecting delegates to the gubernatorial and
congressional conventions, to provide for
the nomination of a candidate for the leg¬
islature, and fpr other party purposes
The following gentlemen were unani¬
mously elected as the executive committee:
Chairman—J. M. Pace.
Wyatt district—R. O. Cook,
Brick Store—T. J. Speer,
Hays —F. M. Hays,
Gaithers—W. H. Gaither,
Brewers—A. C Heard,
Rocky Plains—L. F. Stephenson,
Downs-J. W. King,
Stansells—G. M. Cunningham,
Gum Creek—S. R. Ellington,
Cedar Shoals—0. S. Porter,
Town Edward Heard.
Col. L. L. Middjebrook introduced the
following resolution, which was adopted :
We, the democratic party of Newton
county, in mass meeting assembled, do re¬
affirm the ancient principles of the party,
and especially emphasize the doctrine that
all government governed. is dependent Therefore, upon the con¬
sent of the be it
Resolved, That we will support such
measures as will secure an honest, just and
economical administration ot public affairs;
and we invite all citizens of Newton eouuty
to join us in obtaining this end.
The following resolution was introduced
by Col. Emmett Womack, endorsing Judge
Henderson for commissioner of agriculture,
and was unanimously adopted :
Whereas, It is well known to the people
that our fellow-citizen, Hon. Jno. T. Hen¬
derson, is a candidate for re-election to
the commissioner of agriculture, and
Whereas, We have known him for years
as a live, progressive farmer, an honorable
and cultured gentleman, Therefore, and it a faithful
public officer. be
Resolved, By the convention democratic assembled, party of
Newton county, in
that we present the name of John T. Hen¬
derson to the democratic party of this state
as a man eminently fitted for the position
of commissioner ot agriculture- As a pub
lie officer, he has been faithful to every
trust; as a private citizen, his life friend, is sans
reproache; tried as a neighbor and he
has been and proven true; and in
honoring him, the democratic party honors
itself.
The manner of selecting delegates to
the gubernatorial and other nominating
conventions, was then considered.
Col. J. G. Lester offered the following
resolution, which elicited considerable
discusion, but was finally adopted :
Resolved, That the democratic party
of Newton comity nominate by prima¬
ry election, the governor, state house of¬
ficers, congressman, amt representative the
in the legislature; and that persons
nominated, or their friends, shall have
the light to selept or name their uelo
gates to the respective nominating eou
ii ms.
It was then agreed that the primary
he held on Thursday, the 24lh day of
Jn'y ; that the election be field at all the
voting precincts in the county, as well as
at Newborn and Oxford ; that tiie pri¬
mary be held or conducted under the
direction of the democratic executive
committee; and that none but white
democrats be allowed to vote in said pri¬
mary election.
Col. Emmet Womack presented the
following resolution, endorsing Col. L.
F. Livingston for congress, and pledging
him the hearty and enthusiastic support
i- the democratic party of Newton
county :
Whereas, It is now well known that
our distinguished fellow entered citizen, Hon. L.
F. Livingston, lias the race, to
represent the Fifth Congressional dis¬
trict of Georgia in the 52d congress of
the United States. Therefore, be it
Re-oi.vkd, That we, the citizens of
Newton county, lu mass endorse meeting assem¬
bled, do most heartily the can
didacy of Col. Livingston, and with
pride and pleasure preseDt his name to
the voters of the Fifth congressional dis¬
trict as eminently and qualified to represent
them in congress that every high way and worthy honor¬
of tlieir support for
able position,
Mr. Edward Heard offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted :
Whereas, It is well known that Hon.
R. U- Hardeman is a candidate for re
election to the office of State Treasurer,
Therefore, be it
Resolved, By meeting the people assembled, of Newton
county, in mass that
we most cheerfully and heartily endorse
his candidacy for re-election, and contt
dently ask for him the support of our
sister counties of Georgia.
Capt. W- A. Wright was also endorsed
by the meeting for re-election as comp¬
troller general.
Judge Henderson and Col. Livingston
botli being present, they each thanked
the people of New ton county for their
generous and hearty support.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. M. PACE, Chairman.
S W. Hawkins, Secretary.
Covington, Ga., June 14, 1890.
MERIT WINS.
Wt dexira to say to our citizens, that for
ears we have been sel.ing Dr. King’s New
):scovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New
.ife Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and
electric Bitters, and have never handled rem
ies that sell as well, or that have given such
mivcisal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
,uaran!ee them every lime, and we stand ready
:o refund the purchase price, if satisfactory res¬
ets do not follow their use. These remedies
live won their great popularity purely on theit
•crits.
Sold by Brooks & Ivy.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring y ou sat
sfactory results, or in case of failure a returr
»f purchase price. On this aafe plan you can
5uy from advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr
King s New Discovery for Consumption. It
s guaranteed to bring relief in every cast,
when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs
jr Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamation of
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to
iaste, perfectly safe, and can always be de¬
pended upon.
Trial bottles free at Brooks 4 Ivy’s Drug¬
store.
MANUFACTORY BALTIMORE WASHINGTON, D.
213 WEST GERMAN ST. COR., 7th, & E., STREETS.
EISEMAN BROS*
OUST-EU PRICE
CLOTHIERS
T-AJCLOIRS
HiATTEHS
H'TTK.HI ISZHZHJIRS
All goods marked in plain figures.
EI§EMAiV' Him
1 7 &11 9 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga
S. P. THOMPSON,
i. (Old Stand of Heard, White & Thompson,)
Covington, Ga.
i ™ ecl fin* yJS* gM %
Km ■ ' BASQUE
i! PATTERNS, Mi
iT I ■* Given Away, IPIS
■ gf**' - ^§1 BY S. P. THOMPSON Ml - ® I 1!
it
These patterns are made from the famous Buttcrick De¬
signs, and are adapted to ashmeres, Suitings, and dress
goods of all kinds. These patterns are cut in Twelve 8izCg.
and one of them will be presented with the purchase of a
dress pattern valued at $2,00 or over, by S. P. Thompson.
I ask the ladies to call and see my handsome line of black
Mohair, black and colored Henriettas, with trimmings to match.
WHITE
ress Goods 9
Never before lias such a beautiful line of Hemstitched Swiss
Flouncing been put upon this market at from 50 cents $1.50
per yard, as I am now offering, Ladies and Misses should not
fail to see these goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Hamburgs and Vandyke edgings in great variety.
In the line of Wash Goods, such as Ginghams, hambrays
and challies, I defy competition. Large lot of solid cold calico
at 5 cents per yard. Very cheap.
Notions
My Notion department is now complete.
Ladies black and cream Mitts, at 25 cents per pair.
A beautiful line of Ruching, from 15 to 50 cents per yard.
Ladies full regular made hose, colors guaranteed fast, at 25
cents per pair. Best in the market for the price.
Warner’s corsets, in all sizes.
BBIDAD QUIDTS m
If anybody wants to, or has just married, let them come to
me and get one of those beautiful bridal counterpanes.
Genuine Turkey Red Embroidery, on spools, for ladies fancy
work. It is very fine and cheap.
Just received, a large lot of Embroidery silk, for ladies crazy
work. Put up in boxes or on spools.
oats’ spool cotton, at 50 cents per dozen.
S. P. THOMPSON.
We again c ffer to the Trade
the CELEBRATED
Gullett Gins,
A FEEDERS
• *i AND
Condensers.
We are also Agents for
Atlas Engines and Boilers.
And Sailor Cotton Elevators.
pdy~ Send for prices and give us yonr order.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Lx
W, C. Clark & Co 1 t
BANKERS,
COYINGTON, GA.
Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Transact a general Banking Business.
Receive Deposits of business firms and
individuals, subject to check at sight.
Collections made on all accessible
points. Buy and sell exchange.
Notice.
To All Whom ir May Concern :
From this date, until further notice,
the rate of wages per daw for Labor and
Teams ou tiie Middle Georgia and At¬
lantic Railway, will be as follows I
For Laborers, per day, $1.25.
For Teams, per day, $3 00.
We will not he responsible for any
Claims or Bills charged to us, except on
Orders given by ourselves, and signed by
C. E. KING,
Secretary, C. C. KING & BROS.
W, G. Turney
DENTIST,
OFFICE, up stairs in Ftai Building,
COVINGTON, GA.
H. A. Jones & Go.
COVINGTON, GA.,;
Dealers in
Paul Jones’ Monongahehi Whisky,
Cld Kentucky 1 Straight” live Whisky,
Headquarters for U. W. R gln’s famous
Cow'ser Spring Corn Whisky, and
J. W. Sword’s Corn Whisky; also Peach
Brandy, and a full line of Tobacco, ci«
gars, and all other goods usually kept in
a first class saloon.
When you want anything in our line,
call and see us.
H. A. -TONES & CO.
Covington and Oxford Street
Kailroad
Covixutok, Ga., July 23, 1888.
The following Schedule on the Cov¬
ington and Oxford Street Railroad w ill
be run until further notice :
Leave Pitts house at...... 5.16. a. m.
Leave depot at........ 5.45. a. tn.
Leave Pitts house at 9.10 a. m.
Leave dept at.......... 9- 45 a. m.
Leave Pitts house at 11.10 a. m.
Leave depot at............... 11-40 a. m.
Leave Pitts house at 12 m.
Leave depot at......... 1p.m.
Leave Pitts house at. .. 3.30 p. m.
Leave depot at........ 4.00 p. m.
Leave Pitts houso at . 5.30 p. m.
Leave depot at........ ,. 5.50 p m.
Leave Pitts house at . 8.10 p. uk
Leave depot at......... . 8.35 p. in.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Pitts house at 10.15 a. m.
Leave depot at...... 10.45 a. m.
Leave Pitt house at 7.15 p. m.
Leave depot at • •<••• ••••••••• 7.45 p.m.
In addition to the above the car will
meet allregular passenger trains, besides
carrying the people of Midway home
after church, morning und night.
W. C. CLARK, President,
J. G. Lester, Secretary.
COYINtJTON & MACON
RAILROAD.
Covington and Macon Railroad, !
Macon, Ga., March 3, 1890.
Until further notice, trains on this
road will be run as follows :
FAST MAIL No. 51—Going North.
Leave Macon at....... 7.30 a to
Arrive at Monticello. 9.25 a m
“ at Machen..., 9.49 a m
“ at Madison... 10.42 a m
“ at Athens...... 12.20 p in
FAST MAIL No. 50—Going South.
Leave Athens at.... ......... 1.20 p m
Arrive at Madison.. ......... 2-50 p m
“ at Machen.. ......... 3.56 p a
“ at Monticello. ......... 4.17 p m
“ at Macon,... ......... 6.65 p to
LOCAL FREIGHT—Going North.
Leave Macou at....... 6.60 a ni
Arrive at Monticello 1032 a m
“ at Maclien.............. 11.30 a m
“ at Madison................. L20 p m
“ at Athens......... 4.10 pm
LOCAL FREIGHT—Going South.
Leave Athens at............... 7.40 a m
Arrive at Madison........ ....... 10.45 a in
“ at Machen........ ....... 1.20 p tu
“ at Monticello.... ...... 2.18 p in
“ at Macou.......... ...... 5.40 p to
A. G. CRAIG,
Acting Superintendent
6 WE treat and vr.KM KNF.NTI.Y
cure, or mo pat, all c‘mov¬
ie Diseases, Deformities,
and Suhgical Cases. Sex
vac Disk ask. i of Mew Wo¬
men. and CHUDREN the re*
s u ltsof JmperJect L>ev elopment.
Evil Habits or Excesses, Opium,
and the Whiskey flabn. \
large and magnificent Sanitarium and
Private Lying-In Hospits l in connec¬
tion. Book of Life, with particulars for
Home Cure, Free. Dk. Parker s Mid
icat. * Surgicau Institute, 111, 1 * Kortk
Sprues Street, Nashviuu*, Tbnn.
FINE SHOW GASES.
for catalogue.
TERRY M’FG CO.. Nashville. Tekn.
■! 6
„. ...... mi
