Newspaper Page Text
THEY COU ?\T EL U?
j
A Fam That Cm-.air.cd Even Mo e
' Than a Liar's E.timats
i
Several drummers and the local
editor of a Texas paper were seated
on the veranda of a .San Antonio
hotel. The conversation was flag
ged. Whether it was flagged on
account of a washout, cattle on the
track, or a broken rail we are not i
at liberty to state. At any rate it!
was flagged, and something like a j
red lantern was hung out in the vi
einitv of the nose of one of the I
d rummers, Biting off the home i
end of a fresh cigar, one of the |
party said :
“Diggory, are you any relation
of Oliver Dalrymple, the owner of
the big wheat farms in Minnesota /
and Dakota?” !
“Am I ?” said Diggory. “Well!
no. He’s no kin of mine, but I've ;
been there and seen his farms. ” !
(
“They are on a pretty extensive
scale, I suppose » i
way,” replied '
“You see it’s this
Diggory, beginning, “The Dako
ta farm is cut up like a checker
board into just 64 squares, and
tliey commence on each square on
a certain day, and you see the
whole thing is being done at once.
There are 782 self-feeding reapers
on each eqnare, and each square is
about tlie size of an ordinary coun
tv.”
One of the drummers here did a
little figuring on an old envelope,
and said :
“Then there would be 62,912
self-binding reapers all going at
the same time.” j
“Guess that’s about it,” replied
Diggory, placidly, “1 never figtir
ed it.”
“How many men to a machine
does it take to put the grain to the
thrasher?”
“About three.”
“That makes 188,736 men he
sides the drivers.”
“ Bout that, I reckon."
“Or 251,648 men in all?"
“I reckon so. You see, gentle
men, I never figured the thing up.
I'm only tellin' what 1 saw."
“How many of them are mar
near"'.....- ..........
“ ’Bout half, I reckon, I
ciphered that out either.”
"About half. That would make
483,742 souls ?”
«1 ’Bout that."
“Of course there are children ?”
“I s’pect so. I ne\ r er figured
on ’em though.”
i 1 Shall we say three to a family?”
“ Bout that.”
“Three is under the census esti
mate, but we will call it three.
That gives us 754,944 on one farm,
to say nothing of thrashing ma
chines. How many thrashing
chines are there to a reaper ?’’
“There are two reapers to
thrasher.”
“That is 31,456 thrashers ”
“ Bout that.”
( < How many hands to a
er r
“Tell.”
“314.560?"
“ Bout that?”
4 l Making in all 1,069,504
on the larm ?"
“Bout that. There may
half dozen nn re < r less. I
you, I never figured the
d >wn fine.”
“Some of these thrashing
are married ? ’
"J s pect so."
“Half?”
” Bout that."
“Yaking 136 280 more?"
“I reckon."
“Or 1,541,-44 souls in all?"
“just about, i think i
Ob- er say about lhat many.”
“Then iliese 157,280
have children ?”
“i le’icvt i did licar Oliver
something alx>ut some kids
mu ar< u :d the farm."
“Shall 1 call it three to a fr-mi
lv ?"
“I reckon you letter."
“ fhat’s 471,840 more, or 209-.-
184 souls on the place ?"
‘Well, didn't 1 tell you it was a
1 ig scheme cn the tart. Besides
that, You haven’t tigered in the
Oliver family. You haven't fig¬
ured on the cooks, nor the wait¬
ers, 11 r the chambermaids. You
haven't said a darned word about
the station keepers, nor the h< s
t!eis nor the train dispatcher-.
You haven’t even mentioned the
grai 1I10US2 men, nor the weighers,
nor the bagjers, nor the overseers.
I reckon 5,000,000 wouldn’t be far
out of the way, but as I -aid afore,
I never figured on it. Oliver,
though, has got the thing down
iine [Texas Siftings,
Blackburn Need Fear Oily One
Malady
“Senator Joe Blackburn has
been prosecuting one of the most \
energetic personal campaigns ever
waged in our state, where such
campaigns are a rule," said a well
known Kentuckian at the Arling
ton, to the Washington Star- t
“And the frequency and earnest
ness with which he lias addressed I
the voters in every county xetnind
me forcibly of a story that used to
he told by him a good many y ears
a K°- It happened during uie war. j
when Joe was wearing a couiedci
ate uniform, that he was ufcitrcu
down in the Keel river bottoms u
help put the rebellion up a do , c
par. When the news ul -.acre at
was going permeated to tire F op^
lace, winch loved tile gaiia**
young hero, an anxious i..d lUlilAl
rasned otl P° st ,1U;JCe lo doctor, L l~
ter ward Gov. Blacftbunt, wao is
Joe’s brother, and begged u.m
use his influence to have tue 01
ders sending Joe to Red river b- .
toms rescinded.
“What for?” asked the doctor.
11 What for?” repeated the Hi A1V
in astonishment. ‘Why, dec
havn’t you heard about the way
yallerfever sa-ragiu down tiiere.
“Oh, that's what's the matter,
is it?" returned Dr. Blackburn, in
a tone of relief. “.Veil, yellow
Jack won t hurt my. brother Joe.
“The family friend ws-
11011-plussed at this, but lie had an¬ {
other argument in reserve.
“Well, maybe yeliow fever
won’t phaze Joe,” he admitted, i
diplomatically, but mete taai -
swamp fever carryin our Johnnies
off down there along Red river
like flies. Man gets up in the j
mornin’ and is dead 'lore 12 o’clock.
It would be a downright shame to
expose Joe to such danger as tha .
“l)r. Blackburn still shook his
head, and reckoned he wouldn’t
! interfere with Jot’s orders on any >’
j such trivial grounds, ;
“Trivial grounds !” shouted the
oilier mail, “You don’t call abso- .
lately fatal diseases trivial grounds
j do > ou ?”
Dr. Blackburn looked at lii,-> '
friend pitifully.
“Fatal diseases," lie sniped
\ wMMwvfully . \ on ought to know
well enough, man, that the only
disease that would prove fatal to
my brother Joe would ire lockjaw !”
ICcdern Style cf Vi dicr.ti--g
F'rom outside the church build
ing came the loud mutterings of an
angry 1110b, says the New York
Recorder. The Rev. Dr. Hay is
weigh, tlie pastor militant, adjust
ec ] ],i s necktie.
“Are the windows barricaded ?”
] ie asked,
< * Solid,” answered the deacon ;
1
“two-inch plank all over 'em and a
committee at each window with
bricks in case of emergency.”
"Locks on the doors all right ?”
“Two new < ■nes and double bars
across besides."
“How about them forcing their
way in through lhe vestry with a
battering ram ?"
“We've got a special committee
with clubs and hot water to care
for that."
The Rev. Dr. Havisvveigh, pas¬
tor militant, gave a nod of satis
faction.
“I am rejoiced to learn," he
-aid, “that arrangements are so
well perfected. These divisions
in churches are to l>t- deprecated,
but the}- mustn’t try to put me out
1 \ F ree. 1 . my faithful supfgjr
ters are in their scats, " lie added,
“we will now begin services.”
“All ready, respond -d the dea
cons, briskly. "What your topic
this evening-, doctor?”
“i ani to prea .h this evening,”
responded the Rev. Dr Havis
weigh, with a hr ad and b.n_- 4 1
lent swelling of his chest,
the topic of Brotherly Love."
And, ascertaining that hi, re
volver \va- handy, he step]. 1 into
the pulpit.
t-ival ~c “r.e - iC £V r n
Tlie gram< ■ r r '*' a t£ ig in
Gone much simpler and c
than the phonograph, invenl
Dr Berliner, the famous electrician,
will soon lie put upon tlie market.
j) S record^ of human spee< h and
music, it is said, are indestructible,
and can le cheaply multiplied to
an indefinite extent ! y simple me
ehanical means. What it has to
say < r Mng an le heardall overall
ordinarv-sized house. devoid
of c< mplexitv is its construction
that . the , complete , apparatus will .
] cost only c i8, and a smaller edi tic >11
for children will lie sold for $5 I
The R^strcton Law
The first trial of the registration
passed by the last legislature,!
t.he tenth district, was quite sat
factory and commends the law as
a good one in its purposes, I
it will prove in its workings |
a few minor amendments are ;
j e in it. It reduces fraudulent
minimum, i
in elections to a j
best ofall it does a way with the j
of precinct “heelers," who in
under the old regime
nade elections so uncertain and i un
q actory. and kept away from
polls a large portion oi the bet
class ot voters.
Reports trom ail over the tenth
i'c to the effect that the law work
t admirably ; that fraudulent vot-
1 r> \\ as practically prevented ;
iat contention and strife at the
ills, .vmcii : have heretofore been
.
u res oi 'heated contests bruugin
; by parties who made it their
isiitess to arm voters to the box
■» \Vcij * obliterated, and that a fair
01 the wishes of the 1
uitragists was guaranteed. In
d pting a law that does all this
gia has made a long stride
Future elections will
be looked upon with so much
nor will they be so much
by good people.
Wneti the uex;. general assembly
it will probably taice the
untie.' furtaer consideration
correct the few - mail flaws in
a hoijtqhc worst of widen is the
of a voter whose
appears on'the registry with
lftilkiilis Mf'i fcTIec •
one ca;i be easily remedied a. >
(4^. uiiier slight flaws,
Of course the people iiave yet to
familiar with the wordings
v i CcU il 0 f the iu.v, and until they
ui^.c ..in ue iu.>rc ur less coni
01 it, but tiiis vvil l soon
wiien we will wonder how
>V e obtained anything like fair ex
ot tile wishes of voters
tinder the old plan of Holding elec
Lous.
in the next fall’s elections
law will be applied iu its perfected
state all over uie state, its work
will be closely watched by
other States and we predict that it
wiil be generally adopted,
o.vvy over the South where there
such a large element whose
are so uncertain under the
“Heeling” niethous at elections.
Georgia is to be
tliat slie has such a law 011
statute books and that it has
a try ing test proven to be
tory.—[Ogletnorpe Hcho.
America's Wealth
Americans are justly proud
the gloi-iotis history of their
try, and while no marble
lines tlie sculptured busts of
heroes iieiucs, where *>**'- patriotic t v *
meet to worship those dead
scepitered sovereigns who still
our spirits from their urns,"
immorta men are enshrined in
hearts 01 fmtk. .csiimtrvmen
feelings “moredurable than bras?”
u may not be known,
that there are more material
for which we should be proud
this country.
The United States is the
country in the world, according
M. G. Francis, the eminent
statistician, who has been making
careful study of the principal
tions of the globe, says in the
York World. Ii will interest
niless people to know that the
culator estimates the richest coun
tr> at 313 billion francs, or, reck
oning 5 francs to the dollar, nearly
6 5, OCX),! x , QoO.
England is next with 265 bil¬
lion francs, and r ranee the third in
line, being the possessor of 225bil
lion. Germany ’s fortune isconsid
er 1 \' less—and the Russian em¬
pire, though far more vast, is con¬
siderably poorer, with bat 12 billion.
Three states possess more than
50 billion and less than too billion
e n. Austro-Hungary, 82 billion
Spain, 6-, billion and Italy 54 bil
lion i lie fortunes of the eleven
con itries vary l*etween 3 bil- ,
4 billion francs.
1 amount of money
r the various nation
),), proportion to the
above ores of national wealth.
The Bank of France, for example
is responsible for only about 6$ bil
Ii m irancs, i r a little le->s than
|*.-r cent of the total fortunes 0i
tnat country, while othercountrie
have sti.l less cash m their p<K'k
and strong Iroxes, for Franc
ra, the greatest per capita weak,
an' country in the world.
Subscribe for the Star
THE VICTORIA HOTEL,
J. W. GOLUCKE, Manager.
"X os. 80 88 84 South Pryor Street,
.
I In It’ Block 1‘rom Par Shed.
Atlanta, - - - - Georgia.
going the EXPOSITION' ? If a.., stop m the beailiiui Hotel, where
A r* , von to The first elas- hole.
ai-co.nmodal ions are to he ha.l for MKkl guests per nay. only
j(i , ||(; t . jty „„i v $•> on per day. live mi mites for
] .| proof Safe tor Valuable*. Oars pis* I lie door everv
<nn af tir-f class. The best, beds ii the city. Thi* best
Exposition gmnn. |- Kvervlhine Rena niher
table in the city. I,-i.-vrfo i*i> " r a ii e ahead for uccoiiitiiod.itn-iis. w *
risjld, and charge ><>•> i t •ilv $2.1 MI a day lor hoard and lodging
will treat yon
Porlrra al all train**.
A T
y
Restaurant and Lunch Rooms,
Iff Whitehall st. ) Entrance either \\ hitehail or
Alabama street.
14 K. Alabama St. j Open day and night. Phone 201.
ATLANTA, (i\.
No. Washington Street,
ATLANTA,----GA.
This House is only Three Blocks trom the car shed, and is
just opposite the State Capitol.
Electric cars pass the door tor Exposition grounds every
r e\v minutes.
Lodging for gentlemen. and Ci.
Everything New EAN,
Trices reasonable.
- Covington Public School D t
d'he Fail JL, iSr*- A
£ V Tsj.r ■W * The Spring
'TTTir} yv i 11 >: Term will
5
i begin Sept. 3i 1 begin Jan¬
-1
*
;
2, and will l t- uary 6. a
1 X T j
! ; close De- if ' L ■ will end on
cemb'*r 20 , June 6.
-A
lX 95 1 > 1S96.
-
j | and The Foijr System High i* School Gomposed Grades of in two each. SehooH, HHpijs Male art* unci prepared Female, for Sophomore Eight Grainmar class iu Mulv»ol our .Halt* <ir»uk‘8 <***1
! i le*re and Junior class in the female college. i>ipl mins are give to ti» ■ u’tui safitfaWorUy com
\ *‘ leU ’ tlH ' c, " ,r »*‘ .»f study.
Tuition Is Free
j jn Grammar School Grades. ttia|l r ^ideuts. Non residents pay ■‘fl per month. Tu tion FOR Al l.
I inl|igli Seliool Grades, per m »i)tl). .Splendid Mifsie and Art Department. Insiructiou thor
ugh and practical F«»r particulars, address \V. G. WKIG1IT. Principal Female department, oi
. K. DrJAKNKTTK. Principal Male department, Covington, Ga,
Everybody In This
! Should Visit The
I Exposition
At Atlanta.
The Georgia Railroad
Is K-lliit)'round trip UcaHk at very low rutt-s, 8ee the agent at your near<->t
Ma ,, oa lhe j( , w r . lleH>
You should go and take your family.
Ii w ill he years before you and they will have another such opportunity,
The * i ivhl« to he seen at tlie exposition will eonipeusate you fully lor Hie ex-
1 * ,uU '" r *’"* as ;l ,,r M, ” re «*'»«! «... pi
, world ot know4edge lur v.uir wile.
IK a ,j,,( v j () |,,, at . your>eil ami lamily. Perform it.
Joe w. White, A. I i. Jaeksoii,
1.1’. A. (>. P. A.
k W RAGBY. 'V. _ II M. SPEER
* T & SPEKR
Distillers cf C^wsrr Copp r Distilled
Puro C \7 it k7,
FOR MErFAL PURPOSES.
Mo, ( hrisfian MmhIchi Ht-er. bo ti loci and on draught; Hud
v-< i or Het-r, I i.sencr litter, fresh and fi-.e. and Atlanta
anti Autciisia iicer. Also, J is. lie inssy
& wu’s j ure t oo-nac J»rnnciy at pi
a pint. Als >, a 1 kinds * f
Foreign and Domestic Wines and
O Ec.
J \Y, I’nluu r Xels m ( o., pure Ii>e Whisky $1 25. l)cm
jj ,j, ns
Also ) (*.■[> for mcciii al purpo es, the cel. braird [ames E.
I’epp'.T t’c i ft’s ha cl made sour mash Rye Whiskey, which
goo- for ^2 a bottle ill world over, but we will sell .t at $1 50
a bottle.
Mcllrnyer’s ^our mash Hmirbon Rye. s** led. corked, wired,
whith w< soil ar ili.50. w nil $2 00 else where.
I < ‘ hi' et R}e, at $1 30 a bottle, sold in all city mark
-
ets f-.r ?i 50.
Paul Jones ’ Mupon-ahela Rye XXXX Whisky at $1.25
Wot th fi 50,
We al M) kee p on (lr.mght, 1S78 Old A AAA Haker Whisky
which is vvort J, $l 1 50 a quart, but we will s- II it for Si .JO.
Paul Jotter Monongahcla XXXX worth S> 50 a quart, which
we sell for >i.
In our re tail d parin cut all kinds of malt and spirituous
hq tors can be secured, also tobacco a .d in p rted ci > ars.
Other pure liquors t >11 d.atigdu that will be .sold at prices to
*uif the times.
J.et it be understood *,!; Djtic-vrs are advertised and
Strictly for Me !lc I I i i not as a Beverage.
l ■> ur*; Peach did l>r.tiul\ , <1
I ’ I art.
Office ai d He tail L '<-•11 1 on North Side oX
Park, next c Court House-
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Commencing 8-pt, 15th, 1895, the following schedules will he operated. Ml
trains run l, v poth Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change
without notice to the public. READ UP.
READ DOWN.
"Train No. 8. :lfol E Train Train I No. 2. No. 4. Train
No. 11 ;s’t Exp i>«y m’ 1 No. 27 STATIONS. No. 28]Day M’l.N’t F.xp No. 12
5 15). 10 30p l2 Ulp 7 15a Ly Auguwta, Ar 8 30p 1 OOp 5 15a 7 48a
5 48). 10 58p 12 36p...... Belnir ..... 12 36]) 4 48a 7 14a
6 03p 11 09 p 12 46p 7 45a Grovctown 8 OOp 12 27p 4 37ft 7 06 a
6 19p 11 21p|12 58p...... Berzelia Ly. 7 43p| 12 16p| 4 25a 6 47a
6 30p 11 29). 1 05p 8 00a Harlem Ar. 7 28pi 12 09p 4 16a 6 3'm
11 38p' 1 14p 8 06a Hearing 720p 12 m 1 4 07a
....
11 58p 1 30p 8 19a Thomson 7 05p 11 44a 3 50a
.... .... 12 08a 1 42p ...... Mesena .....|ll 33a 3 38,1
.... 12 16 b, 1 Sup 8 35ft Cauiak 6 50p 11 26a 3 28a
12 25a 1 57p 8 40a Norwood 6 4!p 11 19a 3 20a
... 42aj
____12 2 12p 8 53a Barnett 6 28j) 11 05a 3 Obi
12 56a 2 25p 9 04a f'rawfordvilla 6 17p 10 54a 2 4c8a
....
1 22a 2 49)> 9 25a Ar. Union Point 5 55j) 10 34a 2 21a
Lv. .
1 38a 3 04p! 9 38a Greenftboro 5 42]> 10 00aI 21a 2 04a No. 18
No. 1 7 2 05a 3 29p 10 00a Ruckhead 5 2<>p 10 1 37a
8 10 « 2 2‘2a 3 43p 10 12a Madison 5 06p 9 43aj 1 20a 7 26,)
8 28i 2 41a 4 OlplO 28a Rutle<lge 4 50p 9 22a 1 Ola 6 57p
8 42.. 2 56a 4 16p 10 40a Social Circle 4 38ji 9 06a 12 45a! 6 38.,
9 05>i 3 19a 4 40]> 10 5H tt Covin - ton 4 20], 8 43,i 12 22a h 111,,
9 22a 3 41a 5 00]) 11 15a ( onyers 4 02 p I 8 22a 1200ut 5 o4|)
9 31 h 3 54a 5 12pll 26a Lithouia 3 52p 8 10all 45], 5 45 P
9 46a 4 15a 5 30pll 42a Stone Mountain 3 36p 7 53a 11 2 Ip 5 111),,
9 54 4 28a 5 4Op 11 51a Clarkstou 3 28p 7 43a 11 lip 5 22 -P
10 Ola! 4 39a 5 49p 12 m Decatur 3 20p 7 34a 11 00], 5 I5p
10 15 f 5 00a 6 10pl2 15p Ar Atlanta T.v 3 05]> 7 15a 10 45j) 5 6)1
Suu. Sun.
' Onlv Only
1 5Up 1 15a 2 0-ipi 8 40a Lv Caiiiuk Ar 6 top 11 25a 12 15a 6 5(1],
1 59). 1 31a 2 12p 8 47a Warrenton 6 tup 11 17>i 12 03a 6 41p
2 18p 2 O611 2 44]i Mayfield 5 22]- 11 01.* 11 36], 6 22 ],
2 32 43p| ( ) 2 30a 3 04p Culvertou 4 5ip It) 49a II 18], 6 (Hip
2 2 50a 3 21p 9 22a Sjmrta 4 25)> 10 40 ii 11 Hip 5 59p
3 O p 3 22a 4 0 >p...... Devereux 4 OOp 10 26,1,10 38p 5 42],
3lOp 3 37a 4 U9p 9 43a Carrs 3 42)) 10 18a 10 25], 5 3ip
8 32)i 4 Urn 4 34p 10 00a Milledgeville 2 52p 10 OOn! 9 54j) 5 12p
3 5A))j 4 4S» 5 07 p...... Bmwuh 2 13)i 9 46at 9 30)i 4 54p
4 00p 5 07u 5 28p 10 24n H addocks 1 49p! 9 37,i 9 14], 4 41,,
4 12p 5 28a 5 5l)j)...... James 1 25j, 9 28ii! 9 OH), 4 33 p
4 45p 6 30a 6 45p 11 OOh Ar Macon Lv 12 40]) 9 00)i 8 15)) 4 Op
6 45], 11 OSii 2 lap l*v Burnett Ar 1 52p 8 50ft 6 25p
6 55p 11 2()a 2 27p Sharon 1 36p 8 37a 6 14)i
7 02p 11 30a 2 35p Washington Hillman Lv 1 1 27]> OOp 8 7 27aj 55)i; 6 32, 04),
— 7 30], 12 03)) 3 0 5p Ar
e Point 9 20a
..... 6 15p j.»[i I,v Union Ar .... 0 ; '-'l
.....i 6 27p 3 0 ], Wood ville 9 O8.1 5 45p......
6 32p 3 05p Bairlst, >\vti 9 04a 5 40),;......
.....
.». 6 45]i 3 16p Maxeys 8 51 h 5 27p......
..
6 52p 3 23p Stejili.-ns 8 4 la! 5 21 p
.....
7 05], 3 3 4), Crawford 8 30a 5 08))
.....
7 00 3 50p 1 htnlap 8 07a| 12a 4 5111
7 27 I 1 3 5Ip Winters 8 4 4 7p
..... ■*>():.!
741, 4 10]) tr Athens 7 4 I>
......
lit 45,1 ...... . uv Uniuii l imit .it..... u.) 1 n ......
11 30a SiloHtn ... •••• 1 42,.......
......
11 59 h ....... \r AVliite I’luius Lv...... 1 20pi.
Tm na 17 un 1 1 s rn»» ol l be w u VtU os an I Adlau a v » M i iis 11 da ]y ex»* pr Sim ’ay
Ml abov trims run daoy xeep 11 »u 1 12 on m t ii i ue. a <1 Ml in I M » *»u M co i br ue
which do no' r n ih nndav No l*8 'U|d er a )) r) in. Sleep >nr Ca - )> M wee- A* a la mu]
Char’.CH on. An nst> »nd \rlrtida. An oiHta an M on, o n Id Sle, o~ earn
bet W' pn A I n a r f N w V rk o 1 r» n : 7 hiu) > » ; u e vi - At «nfa * 7:15 nV!*»ofe, in.
THUS. Ii. SCOTT, JOE W. \\ HITE, A. G. .).U KSON
General Mao.ige). Ti hvoi.ng P V e it. Gen r<t id’ ig at).t 1 * iS.h Vge it.
A IJftDKTA, (* A.
, J. W. KIRKLAND, \V. W. HARDWICK,
I’nsH. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. I’iibh. Ant., Macon, Ga.
r
$ p. p, p § Imm, PIMPLES, a no oto sg BLOTCHES re| * i
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT mm,
AND POTASSIUM mm TfiOOBLES
Makes and OYSPEP'IA
j Marvelous Cures Are -Prickly enfirely Ash. Pohe removed Koct and f FT.** V •1
pium, tho ffreate»t blood i-weiw'C v»a
in Biooii P oison earth. A DERIO. . Jtl.y21 , L V
Messrs Lippman Bros. ,
©a.: Dear fciiRS-I bought a i»oi '■
Rheumaiism your moEtbs* It Las V. done P treatment P. mo at Hot more at Springs. the good Hotfix; t*. Artf -t) t f) N
and Scrofula gond Respectfully throo bott les yours. C. O. NFWTOI7, D. Q
JAS. M. 0» C
Aberdeen, Brown County,
P. P. P. puriMes the blood, builds up Cupt. J. 1 >. Johnston. 0 >
the weak ami debilitated, gives To oil whom it may concern: I here*
strength to weakened nerves, expels b? testify to the wonderful properties
diseases. Riving tlie patient healt h and of P. P. P. for eruptions of tho skin 1
feelings happiness wiiere siekness, ;?lo.-»niy * altered for several years with cu un
ami lassitude lirst prevailed. 1. sightly md disagreeable eruption on
For primary secondary and tertiary my fae©. i tried every known roD'.o
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu¬ dy bn- in vain,until P. P. P. was used,
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and aiul am now
in nil blood and skin diseases, like (Signed by) Savannah, Oft.
blotches, pimples, oid chronic ul>
tetter. Fculd head, boils, cryfsi;■< U s. DSiln Canwr Cnr?d» c
ec/.ema— v e nm ■>’ sav, v »llf. te; 1- of
contradicti«m, blood purifier i \ l>at the W world, T. l .is O'ul the make;: best Testimony fromlhe Sinyc.r of Sequin,TtX.
1 1003
positive, speedy and permanent cures PlEQviN, Tf.x.. January 14, .
jn aJI cases. 1.1^331?:;. in }$r*os., P.
Ga.: Gentlemen —I have tried your s.
nlin dnotomfuatruaY /“eK^far aton-Ung. ,r 4 , «^'“LecOofthWy'y^J and .omul great rollaC.lt
neculiirJr w**- ttes purifiestiioblood and rcmpves.nl! lr
«ra benemod by the rlr ion from the neat of tho diseara
dor.'ul tonic and blood cleanainp prop- “t
APficwof RootVnd p p P -Pricklv 7 Ash Polio ant ^ prevents an> anreatimfr bottles of t v.
’ sorew. I have tr.ken flveor six
Boot «ina Potassium potassium- an d feel confident that another course
Springfield, Mo., \ug. lien, 3?-03. will eitect a cure. It has also relieved
—1 speak ia tiie highest terms of mo from indig’-stion and stomaca
c.in personal troubled* Yours truly.
your medicine from my wn CAPP. W. IVf. RUST,
knowledge. 1 *vasaffected with heart Attorney at i^aW*
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ano spent hundreds of dol¬ EcoK cu Bbcfl Diseases M Free.
lars, tried every known remedy with¬
out finding bottle relief. of I P. have P. F., only and takon ALL DRUGGISTS BULL IT.
on^ your can
ciioerfnily ray It has done me mora LiPPMAN BROS.
good than anything 1 I have roodicino overtaken. to ail
I cn’> reecninmn your diseases. PROPRIETORS,
auflorors of the above \KARY,
MRS. M. M. Lii^xn’, iriocft SaTantrait, G»
w Springfield, Groon County, Mo. V..S
F LNi; GUAR At <io:)(i BY P&SlTHtt AN THE Hilaries TEED S
Georgia Ilusiiieis Cu’lcg'e
Imme<liate]y on completion of siii.Jecourse
at one IihU the expense of other colleges,
——We must have — >- ■
Fifty Men In The Next Sixty Days,
Write or wire imra diately to the
GEORGIA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Macun, k»a
A Good
Easy that Shoe,
Is wh it you want ? if it U, come
and give me an or ler for a pair. All I
ask is a trial Repairing done in the
best manner. All woiic guaranteed.
WILLI \ M CLARK.
BONANZA BUILDING,
COVING ION, GA.
Rooms to Root
Several good l»ed rooms or offices l<
rent in the Star building. Apply at me j
Stab office at once.
FINE JERSEY LULL
-Ni 1. M. . i >a \ j?., ol Co\ liitiMHi Has
• nt j ol linrM at ihi Erst I Jt r
t-y Hulls it.iit Im-. 4-vi-r In-in 1 •*<-u^lit 1,1
'n hh e:inn. Ills M 111 |,er iin> | KaiJxc
> m- imjH.rteii liy .1 II > "• A 1 '"
lli-tll, lift., ilt ft |3*| nf Ta fit'}’ Tliitti
! .-,3liO| tiiuiitreit ItnUiitft, All vv 111» Ii*K**
n 11. ('ie>t ill lint’ Jersey cuttlt 1 < fil<l
j l** Wri! In ,sei* Mr. 1 >.tvK W ll \\ I II ink 1 '
t’dMiie in MiOMliig \t*u litis line it 111
..ul
itidale Georgia l k Atlanta
Hiiilroad.
Tti All Axi-nts mill Unndiietors. Shui
hut Kxcin-sitin Riites.
After this date 'll.* Middle Georgia and At
lairiic Railway Company u ill sell rOUlbl * n P
tickets, good f d to partte of ten or
r <»ue y
m rv, at one fa»e f n the r u d trip fr ,m
pouit other point tlie line "f lts r M.
to any on
\V. B. Thomas Gen. Manage
Eaton ton, Ga., April 20, 1S9V
I he Star job office in C° v
ington is now the place to
cheap printing.