Newspaper Page Text
YOL. XVI.—NO. 13.
COUNTY GOSSIP.
As it Comes to Us Over Our
Grapevine Telephone.
A FULL PAGE OF COUNTY NEWS
Upon Which is Recorded ail the Hap
pennlngs of Local Interest as
They Transpire Weekly.
—Writing it ’89.
—Christmas over.
—The boom begins.
—The days grow longer.
—Happy new year to all.
—Real winter this week.
—We begin the new year.
—Lexington’s hump grows.
—Hard to settle down again.
—Lookout for a sickly spring.
—Now for a prosperous new year.
—Calculating for the coming crop.
—Winter began with the new year.
—Making arrangements for the year,
tions. —Breaking those new year resolu¬
—Keep both eyes on your county
town.
—The cool snap was welcomed by
many.
crowd. —Buy a lot and keep apace with the
last —Eggnogs week. were not very numerous
—But few Christmas casualties in
this vicinity.
—Cuffee dont like to get back to
work so soon.
—Doctors will reap a harvest because
of this weather.
—Never before was as many Christ¬
mas goods sold.
tinues —Moveing among’ the negroes con¬
unabated.
—Not a drunk in Lexington all du¬
ring the holidays.
—Lexington stock is gaining a reputation
as a market.
—Buildiug just is all the talk iu Lexing¬
ton at present.
—The mildest Christmas ever seen
is the verdict of all.
—Not a great number of New Year
callers in Lexington.
—Our merchants report an unusually
fine Christmas trade.
—There has been but little moving
around in Lexington.
—The warm weather has given many
a porker a lease on life.
—The Echo’s job office starts the
year crowded with work.
—Trees are budding and it is feared
that a freeze will kill them.
—With all zest wc thou?” exclaim, “Corres¬
pondents, where art
—Lumber and carpenters are in de¬
mand in Lexington just now.
—No cotton in the fields and very
little in the hands of farmers.
—Picnics would not have seemed out
of season during the holidays.
—That rumored event for Christmas
day wast postponed two weeks.
—A car-load of cotton seed hulls was
shipped to Lexington last week.
—The Methodists will build a new
stable and barn at the parsonage.
—Much sickness is predicted from
the sudden change in the weather.
—The demand for houses grows
greater. Can’t something be done?
—We heard of a seining party last
week that caught a fine lot of suckers.
—A considerable amount of property
to be sold at pulic sale next Tuesday.
—A Lexington gentleman “gives
away” hound pups at ten dollars a pair.
—A spell of disagreeable weather
this week has made things less cheer¬
ful.
—We will have something of a mat¬
rimonial nature from Lexington in our
next.
—The prospects for a large attend¬
ance at Meson grows brighter and
brighter.
—Several of our young people were
invited to a ball in Washington Tues¬
day night.
—Bouquets of violets and hyacinths
are not always as plentiful at this sea¬
son as now.
- ; -O a r merchants say they sold near¬
er out of holiday goods last week than
ever before.
—A marriage in high life in Si ms ton
district is to take place before many
more moons.
—Our columns are a little crowded
this week and not as newsy as we would
like to have them.
—Many farmers complain of having
lost their November. meat killed during the cold
snap in
—The Terminal depot has been con¬
nected with the business portion of
town by telephone.
—Isn’t it about the proper time for
Lexington to hold an election for May¬
or and Councilmen?
—The boom begins and a year hence
will find many new improvements and
cottages in Lexington.
—The large amount of building no¬
ticeable over the county is evidence of
the people’s prosperity.
—The Terminal’s receipts from pas¬
senger fares was something week. over a
hundred dollars last
m v 4 o In o
LEXINGTON, OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GA., JANUARY 1890.
Notice to AHiaucemen.
All members of the Alliance who
contemplate purchasing mules or horses
this spring Lexington are urgently Wednesday requested to
meet in on next
(8th iiist.) during the meeting of the
County ed by the Alliance. County Alliance. This meeting is call¬
The Tree a Success.
The Christmas tree for the Sunday
Schools of this place on Christmas eve
loaded night was with a grand and success. It was
many handsome pres¬
ents not only for the members of the
schools but outsiders as well. Many
were made glad by the remembrances
placed thereon.
Souls Made Happy iu ’89
During 18S9 Ordinary Bacon issued
marriage license to fifty-one white cou¬
ples and one hundred and twenty-eight
colored, made making 179 pairs of souls he
altogether happy during the year. This is
not as large a number as
was the record of 1888, the number of
whites being considerably less.
Auotion Sale of Mules.
Sheriff Maxwel's motto is “Keep ’em
day going”—that lie is mules. So next Tues¬
will sell at public outcry a num¬
ber of these animals for which he has
traded. Among the number are many
good farm mules which lie will let go
for what they will bring. This is a
rare chance to get farm stock at bar¬
gains.
---»•»-
The County Alliance.
Wednesday Many Alliancemen thinking were in town
it the day for the
They regular meeting of the County Alliance.
day being were disappointed, next Wednes¬
the day. It meets Wednes¬
day after the first Tuesday in each
month, which is not always the first
Wednesday. will The meeting next week
be an important one.
A Christmas Wedding.
It was indeed a merry Christmas with
Miss Lizzie Smith, of near Salem, and
Mr. Dock Mathews, of near Wintcrville,
for it was then they were joined in ho¬
ly wedlock. Both parties arc to be
congratulated upon their conquest and
their large circle of friends bespeak for
them as much joy all through life as
there was upon their wedding day.
■-**♦--■
Where to Find Him.
Crawford Wednesday took morning his last behind Tom W.
position the
counters at Smith Bros., where he will
greet his friends for the coming y ear.
Tom justly has the implicit confide cncc
and respect of all who know him and
never was there a more popular sales¬
man in Lexington. Smith Bros, are to
be congratulated upon securing his ser¬
vices.
-----.
May ; n December.
The unusually remarkable weather
during the past December has been the
cause of much comment. It was spring¬
like in many ways, but the most strik¬
ing evidence of its spring-likeness was
Callaway the fact that gathered on Sunday last strawberry Mrs. T. P.
from her
bed a pretty good mess of this delicate
fruit. This is indeed transporting May
to”December.
—-----
To be Renovated.
The trustees of Meson Academy will
funds appropriate received a goodly portion sold of lots the
for the recently
to overhauling and refurnishing and the
present school room. New cnairs
desks and stoves will be added and the
room in other ways be made more com¬
fortable and convenient. This is done
with a view to accommodating the
large attendance expected this year.
----
This is Oar Last Call.
There are yet on our books the names
of several subscribers whos subscription
expired during the fall. We have con¬
tinued their paper thinking they would
renetv at first opportunity. We cannot
afford to continue them any longer, and
hereby issue our last warning that all
who do not renew by the last of tins
month will have their names dropped
from our list. This we do not want
to do.
--...---
A Coming Marriage.
Many friends and relatives of Dr.
Luther G. Dozier, once a Lexington
boy, have this week been the recipients
of invitations to his marriage to Miss
Mamie Rogers, which takes place on
the 7th at the bride’s home in Augusta.
We are indeed glad to know that Luther
is succeeding well both in his profes¬
sion and in winning one of the fairest
daughters of Augusta as a life com¬
panion.
---
Married in Milledgeville.
The friends . . made , , by ... Miss Ju- T i
ha Gibson many this while her j j
in vicinity stationed
father, Rev. T. II. Gibson, with was delight of
at this place, will hear
her happy marriage in Milledgeville John
on the 19th of December to Dr.
Reese „ Brocas, ot , Glascock ... , county. .
IV e congratulate the groom upon uin
mil" such an exceptional young lady as
we know Miss J ulia to be and extend
the couple our best wishes.
He Will Enlarge.
of Mr. Mr. Edgar O. II. Maxwell Arnold having purchased directly
the lot
across the street from his stable will
build thereon other stables and "reatly
increase handling his already of good facilities for’
the stock. During the
past two weeks Mr. M. has disposed of
of something like a hundred head of
mules and horses, most of them lino
ones. His success is far beyond his
most sanguine expectations.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
The Echo’s Eagle Eyes Upon
the Moving Masses.
VISITING AND BEING VISITED.
And Other Things Folks do Which Get
Their Names in the Paper. A
Report from the Sick.
first —Maj. the Roane week. was in Lexington the
of
—Col. R. S. Taylor returned from
Gainesville Tuesday evening.
—Mrs.Dr. Foster left yesterday fora
visit to Augusta and Madison.
by —Six or eight Mrs. boarders can get board
place. applying to J. T. Arnold of this
—Miss Camilla Willingham, of Craw¬
ford, is again visiting relatives in this
place for a few days.
—.Miss Sallie Taylor and Mrs. Bessie
May Hill friends go to Atlanta in a few days to
to pay a visit.
—Lee Callaway returned Tuesday
night last from a visit to friends and
relatives in Covington.
—Mr. Charlie Eseoe,of near Lexing¬
ton, visited his father at Deaksville,
Ala., during the holidays.
—Will Latimer, contrary to all expec¬
tations, has slept another old year out
and a new year in in his bachelor den.
—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayes moved
down from Athens Wednesday and are
boarding nold. with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ar¬
—Uncle Jack Edwards will move to
Maxeys and do the blacksmith work
for Mr. T. E. Birchmorc’s carriage
shop.
—Miss Leona Amason returned to
her home in Wilkes county Tuesday,
after spending a week with relatives in
this place.
—Miss Mamie Hurt, of Maxeys, spent
a few days last week with relatives in
this place, much to the delight of her
many friends.
—Will Bacon, formerly of thisoltice,
has been with friends in Lexington
this week and rendered us some much
needed assistance.
—A slight attack of pheumonia kept
Clerk Geo. II. Lester confined to his
room all last week, but we are glad to
see him out again.
—Mrs. L. 11. Ilcusley arrived from
Knoxville Tuesday of last week to
spend a few weeks with her father and
sister iu this place.
—Mr. Geo. A. Mathews has given
up his position as manager of Maxwell’s
hveiy stables and we regret to hear him
say he may leave Lexington.
—Messrs. Jim Dozier and Newton
Lowrance, of Athens, were visiting
the grand-father week of the former a couple
of days last near Lexington.
—Will Dcadwyler has been chilling
it again for the past week but is better.
He and lady will move to their country
home as soon as he is well enough.
—W. J. Cooper has taken fully on to
the building fever and will have a neat
cottage erected on the lot adjacent to
Mrs. McCarty’s residence right away.
—Hamilton McWhorter made the
handsomest Christmas presont that was
given in Lexington. It was an ele¬
gant piano to his Utile daughter Julia.
—Mr. .Tas. W. Arnold, so well known
and popular in this section, now of
Florence, Ala., was with his old ac¬
quaintances in Lexington Monday last.
—We regret to have to again chroni¬
cle the sad condition of Mr. Jas. R.
Boggs, For the past week he has been
entirely out of his mind most of the
time.
—Eugene Lester left for Savannah
Friday morning last, where ho expects
to accept him a position. AVc dislike to
give up but wish him unbounded
success.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard re¬
turned from Atlanta Tuesday night,
whither they went last week to attend
the funeral of their brother-in-law,
Mr. II. W. Grady.
—Miss Lucy Olive Lumpkin, of the
Chapel neighborhood, visited Misses
last Lucy and Sallie Johnson, of this place,
week and first of this, returning
home Wednesday.
—Miss Ina Dillard, a most winsome
young lady from the Cheroke Corner
neighborhood, Thompson in this visited Miss Claud
place the latter part
of last and first of this wees.
—Our people will he delighted to
know that Rev. F. II. Ivey and family,
of Greenesboro, will become citizens
() f j je xmgton for this vear. They will
board with Mrs . S . s . Epson,
--—— —--
Something About the A. & C.,
A correspondent writing from Angus
ta to the Atlanta Sunday / Chronicle has
this to gay of the Augu ta & Challano _
ga railroad, an enterprise about which
gQ , n , ui y 0 f our readers are concerned:
have it upon good authority that a
wealthy northern syndicate Chattanooga has taken rail
hold of the Augusta A
road and will put a large force to work
on it in about ninety days. This is the
most important enterprise now projec
ted for Augusta and its early coinple
tion will prove wonderfully benelicial
to the city’s commercial interests.”
-----**♦
McEiree’» wine of CAROUl for temalediseases,
—The Terminal was more than liber
ally patronized by the colored popula
tion last week and especially Sunday.
1 OUR CHRISTMAS.
How the Editor Joyously Spent
the Holidays.
WITH PASSES AND INVITATIONS
He Is Armed and Turned Loose on a
Charitable Public and Has a
General Good Time.
Arm a country editor with free pass¬
es over railroads, extend to him a few
invitations to visit, be at dinners and
entertainments, and give him an ex¬
cuse to announce that the “devils”
need a rest and therefore there will be
no paper next week, and lie can get
more real pleasure out of his advanta¬
ges than could a king out of all the roy¬
al feast and fete, days that his subjects
could arrange for him. But he ought
to, for no class of the body politic de¬
serve it more than lie.
We have had one week of just such a
complication of circumstances and good
use did we make of it. The railroads
were generous—thanks to them; our
friends remembered us liberally—God
bless them; and last week when was the one
of all weeks in a year our readers
arc not inclined to grumble if their pa¬
per and does proved-a not come. It was Christmas,
We it began joyous rounds one early—a to ns. little
our
in advance of the season—and on Fri¬
day, the 20th, we permitted ourself to
be led off lie had by Jewett Callaway taught l>j' to a experi¬ home
where been
ence true Southern hospitality awaited
every guest and royal entertainment
was extended every visitor. It was to
the home of Mr. Henry his J. charming Hill, of
Wilkes county, jvliere
daughter, Miss Fanida, had overcome
superstition and invited thirteen cou¬
ples of her friends to be her guests at
an entertainment. It was indeed a
gathering Washington, of the beautiful and and chival¬ the
rous, Elberton
surrounding beautiful country gallant lending the of their
most and to party.
Never could entertain have wc visited royally a family than this. that
more
Wherever the name of llill is found
unfeigned hospitality abounds, and no¬
where more so than at the palatial home
of this family. did Upon this occasion and the
members their best, Mr. Mrs.
II. making of themselves for the time
being young the evening people, joining with in the pas¬
times of a zest that
added all to the enjoyment of the eve¬
ning, while Miss Fanida, with rare
grace and ease, left nothing undone
which could add to the pleasure of her
guests. We arc certainly indebted to
them and Jewett Callaway trips and for one of of
the most pleasant evenings
our life.
Our next escapade was to Shadvdale,
in Jasper county, to pay friend, a long-prom¬
ised visit to our good Dr. T. I.
Stevens. Tuck is an (Iglethorpe raised
boy, and his many friends in the coun¬
ty will hear with pleasure that lie is
meeting with unbounded yet deserved
success application in his chosen has profession. built By
close lie up a prac¬
tice that would do credit to a much more
experienced physician, and confidence and has besides
won the respect of the
entire friend, community personally. royally entertained Being
his we were
by the good people of ns section much and
made to enjoy our visit as as we
ever nave one.
During our visit we were for a part
of the tunc a guest at the palatial home
of Mrs. Gould, who has gained a State
wulc reputation for her management, m
eonneeUon with her nephew. Col. h.
C. Machen, of the building of the Coy
ington <& Macon road from Athens to
Macon She is certainly a remarkable
' a, ly, gilted with business talents am.
an energetic and enterprising sp.nl that
would be a credit to any masculine
mind, and yet retaining all those gen
tie and womanly characteristics which
go to make up the refined lady. Gilt
ed, hands as she is, she railroad can manage with all a squad and
of on a ease
entertain queenly in royal elegance She has at her built home
with grace. lor
herself and lovely daughter, Miss Ada,
near Machen, on the above-named rail
road, a palatial home and furnished it
inelegance, and here they entertain
their guests, and they are many, in
rare stvle, yet with a grace and ease
that makes everyone feel at home and
wclcomcl book One of the brighter turned down
ill our ol Ulcmor> IS
to commemorate our visit to them.
Machen, the place above mentioned,
is certainly destined to he one of the
towns of Georgia. One year ago it
was an old field, now it is a thriving
village of live hundred inhabitants and
three thriving business houses. Here
the Middle Georgia A Atlantic Rail
road, now in course of construction,
will cross the place Covington A Macon,
making the a central point he
tween Macon and Athens and Atlanta
and Savannah. This fact can but make |
it a rare business point, which fact is j
already being recognized and lots for
business houses are being secured in a
hurry by there. parties In who contemplate week set
tling one recently
twelve of these lots were disposed of,
and the boom has only as yet just be
gun. Shadvdale another thriving and
is
boomiit" town only a mile distant. This j j
is an older town and has a somewhat
larger houses, population all doing and seven business, business |
ventually these a thriving j J
E two towns will be-
[ come Georgia. one and I’olh be the Birmingham of
of these now villages
are building up rapidly and both. a general
air of prosperity pervades
At Mach on vve found High Arnold,
an ex-Lexington boy, doing a large
mercantile business, ire was the first
to open a business house at this place
and from the He first has has high enjoyed a liberal of his
patronage. hopes
town, and is destined to always be one
of We its leading returned merchants.
from this trip just in
time to be at the hop given here by the
young tneii Friday numerously night. Though this
one was not as attended as
has been former entertainments of the
kind, it was a most pleasant affair.
Athens Among the visitors was a party Watson from
ami Steadly, composed of Misses Lumpkin
Messrs. Tom
and and Will Mrs Fleming, chaperoned by Mr.
Jlix. Lexington has never
entertained a party composed of more
beautiful and accomplished voting la¬
dies or more handsome and gallant
young men, and Mr. and Mrs. Ilix won
the hearts of all who met them. Miss¬
es Ella Peek and Nettie Bryan and Mr.
Ben Bryan, of Woodstock, were also
among the distinguished guests. The
evening those was one of rare pleasure to
Saturday present.
be of it was Mr. our good fortune to
a guest and Mrs. J. T. Ar¬
nold at a dinner given to a number of
their friends. This least was ono (it
for ye gods. To he a guest of this good
family is sufficient royal enough to say the entertain¬ and
ment was for a king
such as could but make even a country
editor exclaim that lie was glad he was
living. Thus the holiday taken
we spent
from our readers. Perhaps others had
as good a time, but we are sure none
had better. After the recreation and
enjoyment we return to our work with
renewed energies, a kindlier feeling to¬
wards mankind generally, and a better
opinion of the epoch in which we live.
To all who by their kindness afforded
us such a season of pleasure are we
profoundly grateful. May their shad¬
ows never grow less.
—-------.•»
McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves.
’Tis Truly Appropriate.
How appropriate that we should
greet our friends at the begining of the
new hopes year for with their good wellfaro wishes during and sincere the
en¬
suing twelve-months. This Skiff, the
jeweler, does in all heartiness.
--------------- —------
Health Is impossible when the blood is im¬
pure, thick, ami sluggish, or when it is thin
and improverished. Such condition gives
rise to boils, pimples, headaches, neuralgia
rheumatism, and other disorders. Ayer’s Sar¬
saparilla blood. purities, invigorates, vitalizes the
Crawford Academy.
As is announced in its advertisement
in another column, the above school
will begin its spring term Monday next.
Prof, A. S. Rhodes continues as prin¬
cipal, and as an educator ho has few if
any superiors. thorough The school has always
been a one, but since he took
it in charge lie has greatly increased its
efficiency. We bespeak for him a which con¬
tinuance) of the liberal patronage
has heretofore been extended him.
- .•* —
A certain philanthropist buys a large qunn
tity of gives Dr. it Hull’s Cough suffering Syrup every winter
ami to the poor from coughs
ami colds.
There is not a relieved case of neuralgia which can¬
not be at once by the use of Suvation
Oil. At all drug stores. Price only ‘25 cents
a bottle.
__
A Christmas Casualty,
0 „ e of the 8a(ldo8t of Ule lio]i(lay cas .
ualti( , 8 Mr (lappened .V) Carilhers, to Master Earnest,
son of a vc living above
Crawford, ’ on Tuesday of last week.
J[cai)d a ]UUo were popping
|j rccra ekcrs and wishing to have a big
„ un tirey procured some powder, placed
in ackcr an envelope attached and taking the a bundle fuse from and
a cr it to
retired to a safe distance to await the
explosions. The fuse was longer burn
iny lo the powder than they thought
it ought ‘ j to be and Earnest went to ro¬
H hl t . j UHt a8 hc wa8 doping over
t h e bundle to investigate the powder
caught " and Hashed into his face and
c buriling thinks the him terribly. His of phv- his
8 i ( .j an sight of one
(.yes f is entirely destroyed " thej [and has blit
H ^ iht ho 8avi other. It
indeed a sad mishap to the little
f e How and we hope * will not prove as
ba( , as now lhou 9 tlt ,
_________ ,„____
To the''Good uame at home" won by Hood's
prepared, Sarsaparilla. In Ixrnell, of Hood’s Mass-, Sarsaparilla where ii is
there i« more
sold than of best all other medicines, and i t has
t'iven the of satisfaction since its intro
tSSS? S’
suffer from impure blood, try Hood's Sarsapu
rillu and realize its peculiar curative power.
------------
To Our Correspondents.
f)ur new year’s resolution is to make
the Fciio more interesting and enter
taininz if we can during 1890 than it
has been. Now we want to ask our be
loved correspondents to let one of their
good resolutions Our correspondence be to help us carry out
has ours. always been the brightest department and
most
popular feature of the paper and wc are
anxious that it shall continue to be
such. During the busy season just ;
past several of our most appreciated
contributors were forced to play truant,
but we hope send they can now find time not! to
get up and in their dots and
only aid their county paper and do us a
favor, but do an appreciated kindness
to their neighbors and friends. We
would that we could in some way show
more favors plainly of our appreciation of the
our correspondents than by
mere words of thanks, nevertheless we
do appreciate them, and the warmest
place in our heart beats for them.
$1.00 A YEAR.
THE BOOM BEGINS.
Several New Houses to go up in
the Near Future.
LEXINGTON ON THE IMPROVE.
The Meson Academy Property Laid
Off Into Lots and Sold to Parties
Who will Build Thereon.
Lexington’s much talked of building
boom may now be considered fairly on.
It took tangible shape last week when
the trustees of the Meson Academy
property had the grove lying around
the female academy building laid off
into lots for which they found immedi¬
ate sale to parties who who will build
residences thereon as soon as practica¬
ble. The property was not divided up
just as suggested some time since in
those columns, but the arrangement of
lots is equally as acceptable to buyers
and no sooner were the lines run dc
lining taken. them than they were quickly
Instead of two streets—extensions of
Church and Washington streets—be¬
ing Washington run through the property, divide on!}'
streets will it
nearly in half. This street will be ex¬
tended from where it now enters the
property on a line from the reside nee
of Mr. M. 11. Young and opened
through of Dr. to the J. Willingham’s streets running residence in front
It.
back of the Sanders, Johnson and
Brooks lots. On either side of this
street have been laid off’ two large build¬
ing lots. On one of these now stands
the female academy which has been
purchased by Mr. G. W, Smith. The
adjacent lot on the same side of the
streets and was bough II. Youmr by Dr. W. X. Faust,
Mr. M. takes the lot
opposite Dr. Faust’s and lying along¬
side, of the lot on which is Mr. Smith’s
ginnery. Each of these lots is roomy
and admirably situated for residence
lots.
Mr. Smith will either improve the
old academy building or tear it down
and build on Us site a neat and roomy
cottage Faust for already Dr. W. the II. plans Reynolds. and speci¬ Dr.
has
fications drawn up for a live-room cot¬
tage which ho will erect at once on his
lot and we are told that Mr. M. II.
Young cointemplales the erection dur¬
ing the summer of a residence on the
lot purchased by him. As the lease on
the lot occupied by Mr. Smith’s ginnery
has some time to run yet that enter¬
prise will not be removed disturbed, make but event¬
fora ually residence. it will be The to club also room lias
three-fourths gun of ly¬
a lease on ail acre
ing between the lots Faust purchased and the by club Mr.
Smith and Dr.
house will also he permitted to stand.
In this we see Lexington’s building erection
boom of begin iu earnest. these The will
residences on lots cause
the several other citizens of the place
who have been comtemplaling building
houses to go and do likewise, and we
confidently dozen expect iu to see of as erection many as bc- a
col lages course
foic the summer is over. No one can
deny that Lexington is entering upon
a H0 ]j d Doom
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
.. ...---
A Paper for Sale.
Our sprightly neighbor, offered the sale Elberton by its
Star, is, we see, for
proprietor, Jesse T. Gantt. The Star
is one of the most popular weeklies in
the State, a [laying enterprise and will
prove a bonanza to its purchaser if he
will only sustain its present reputation
and patronage.
----__«#♦-——
No one can witness the sufferings of the ba¬
by, without feelings of extreme pity; for these is
sufferings, however, Dr. Hull’s Ruby Syrup
tlie retnady.
For strengthening and rehabilitating the
digestive organs the is no better medicine than
l.axudor. At all druggists. Price only 25
cents.
—----------
MlllltS
Needing u tonic, or children that want building
U|», should hike
mtovvN’s 1 ICON HITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, euros Malaria, Indiges¬
tion, and biliousness. All dealers keep it.
---------
■SuckIon's Arnica Salvo.
Tin; Best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer
Sores, Corns, and Tetter, all Skin Chapped Kruptious, Hands, and Chilblains, positively
cures teed Piles, or no pay required. It is guaran¬
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sa>e by
M. (J. Little, Crawford.
-
now’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Ciiknky * Co., Props., Toiedo, O.
Cheney JV'e, the for undersigned, the last to years,and have known believed F. him .1.
tions made by'their ^ ’ ”
firm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
To |“ l0 - ol ’ io \.
. .
p “ji a ,Vk |j> Tni«?o Ohio’ 1 cr
a s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle,
8old by all Druggists,
1‘OH TUT. HI.U4IU, and
Weakness, .Malaria, indigeslion
Biliousness, take hitters.
immv.vs iron in
It cures quickly. For sale by ail dealers
mcdiciue. (Jet the genuine.
• M
ffty WINE OF CARDUI, a Touic lor Women.