Newspaper Page Text
YOL. XVL—NO. 14.
COUNTY GOSSIP.
As it Comes to Us Over Our
Grapevine Telephone.
A FULL PAGE OF COUNTY NEWS
Upon Which Is Recorded all the Hap
pennings of Local Interest as
They Transpire Weekly,
—Trade livening up.
—A little cool at last.
—All signs of winter fail.
—Are we to have no winter?
—Some moving going on yet.
—Good crowd in town Tuesday.
—A good crowd in town Tuesday.
—Hands jumping contracts already.
—A varity of weather the past week.
—Local politics are begining to boom
up a little.
—Never was the county more quiet
politically.
—The weather grows more and more
phenomenal.
school —Lexington begius. will be more lively when
—Horse drovers have been numerous
the past week.
—Straw hats are still worn by sever¬
al Lexingtonians.
—A good deal of handshaking was
noticeable Tuesday.
Lexington —Snapbeans are up and growing in
a garden.
—Droves of mules are begining to
come thick and fast.
—Remember that Aleson Academy
opens next Wednesday.
—A half dozen sales a day is the av¬
erage at Alaxwcll’s stable.
—No county has more railroad pos¬
sibilities than Oglethorpe.
little —Oglethorpe county might) establish
a asylum of her own.
usually —Lexington good merchants Tuesday. report un¬
sales
—The town has been overrun with
guano drummers during the week.
—The absence of paint in Lexington
is remarked by almost every visitor.
—Another of Lexington's fairest
daughters captured and carried away.
—Correspondents, don’t hesitate to
letjus know when you want stationery.
—Seyeral new advertisements for
your inspection this week. Read them.
—The prospects for an immense
trade in Lexington this year are bright.
—Corresponeents a little more nu¬
merous and newsy this week. Thanks.
—Seldom we are troubled by house
flies at this time of the year as we are
now.
—Lexington is overrun has been with drovers opened
since a livery stable
here.
—The fact that his meat has spoiled
will lessen many a man’s soap bill this
year.
—A farmer of this county reports
a splended stand of volunteer field
p eas
»p,ak ton.
kncl ' S
—Seyeral places on the streets and
sidewalks in this place need immediate
repairs.
—Holiday' visitors all gone and Lex
ington has gotten back to her usual
resume. !
done —Some much authorities needed work will of be |
side by the on some our
walks.
—Strange to say this market has !
been overrun with eggs and butter all 1
the winter 5
-The first shipment of guano for the
comiug season arrived in Lexington
AVednomine ' |
-
The Echo was well ,, remembered , , ,
by delinquents Tuesday for which we j
are thankful. i
—The death knell of many a porker and
was this morning. sounded yesterday evening
—A Lexington matron expects to
gather a mess of English peas from her
garden Sunday.
—The “wind-blew-end-way” is what
a Lexington man has dubbed the much
talked of la grippe.
—The telephone line from the depot
to the business portion of town is a
great convenience.
—Quite a number of pupils are ex
pected tend Mesou to board this in LexiDgton and at
year.
—Most farmers will increase their op
erations this year, consequently many
mules being bought. " ”
are
—I j,exin_,ton exin-'ton merchants niercnautsstart start out out with w ith
a determination to greatly increase the
business done in Lexington Hnsyear.
—Another change was for the made in the
pumping apparatus Terminal
tank Tuesday and ,t is now about per
Iect '
—It is not ati uncommon thing now
for drummers to spend building Sunday here.
If we had a good hotel many
would do the like.
--Lexington has not as yet reported
a case of “la grippe/ but like other
pretentions cities will have one when
the disease gets a little farther South.
—One of Oglethorpe's and best known most citizens exten
sive farmers
is being prominently mentioned in con
nection with the coining gubernatorial
honors.
V
\
V I ! $ I © ♦
LEXINGTON, OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890.
Marshall—Garbett.
At the home of the bride’s parents,
near esday Sandy Cross, at 10 o’clock Wed
moring last, Air. C. W. Alarshall
and Aliss Lizzie Garbett, both of this
county, were married, Dr. J. G. Gibson
officiating. The Echo’s best wishes
are extended.
---...-
W. T. Tucker No More.
Sunday night last, after an illness of
only Pleasant a few days, Air. W. T. Tucker, of
Ilill district, passed away. lie
was a much respected citizen and a con¬
sistent member of the Alliance, this
fraternity burying him with honors on
Tuesday'. Peace to his ashes.
---■*•*----
Mr. Mathews Remains.
We stated last week that Air. Geo. A.
Alathews thought it probable that lie
wnuld leave Lexington. We are glad
to say' this week that he will not. Tie
has rented the Rowe shops where lie
will carry oil a general blacksmithing
business. He is an A1 smith and deserv¬
ing of a liberal patronage.
---
The Circuit’s Duty.
We are requested to state by the gen¬
tlemen who have in hand the matter of
building a stable the at the parsonage that
they expect whole circuit to con¬
tribute to the amount necessary to
build it. Alessvs E. Swann an ,T. W.
Bacon, of this place, will receive con¬
tributions to the cause.
One Prize to Oglethorpe.
One of the Christmas prizes offered
by Skiff, the jeweler, comes to Ogle¬
thorpe county, Aliss Lucy Olive Lump¬
kin taking second prize. We could
not learn deflinately how many words
she formed of the letters composing
“Skiff the jeweler,” but have been told
that she made somewhere in the neigh¬
borhood of nine hundred.
■---------
Our New Pastor.
Rev. E. A. Gray made his debut tip
on this circuit at Lexington Sunday
last, and made a most favorable impres¬
entertaining, sion upon his congregation. logical preacher, He is an
and
though he has been here blit a few days
has already found his way to the predict good
graces of people generally. We
that he will do much good on the circuit
this year.
Gantt on Lexngton.
Editor T. L. Gantt, of Athens, spent
Sunday last in Lexington, and in his
Banner of Tuesday morning he gives
the town and section a big write up,
paying high tributes the awakened en¬
terprise of the citizens of the place.
We regret that our crowded columns
precludes reproduction of the article
in this issue of the Echo. It will ap¬
pear in our next.
—---—,
Rare Indian Relics.
There stands in the yard of the res
idence now occupied by Air. E. I. Rey¬
nolds two piles of rock which no doubt
are quitejvaluable as relics. They were
once Indian altars, found by Gov. Gil¬
mer in a swamp in Goospond district
years ago and moved to their present
resting place and rebuilt just as they
stood. There are but few of these al¬
tars known to be in existence.
In the Commissioners’ Court.
The board of county Commissioners
bmioess before them, but a squabble
the over Harrison the opening lands of the road kept through them
near town
f or several hours. The matter was
not finally settled but left to a jury of
twelve who will meet and pass upon
the same affixing all damages, etc.
-----
Tuesday’s Sales.
The sale of most property—the Cal¬
laway lauds—advertised for saleTues
day was stopped by Maxeys legal process. which The
Birchmore store at was
sold only to perfect titles, was bid in
by Mr Thos Fleming. The one-sev
enth micros in the Cunningham lands
was bought by G. W. Brooks for *100.
Several head of horses and mules were
cr j ef | 0 ff py Hie sheriff, they bringing
fai( . p r j cea
-
A Murderer from Lexington.
During Christmas week a whole fam¬
ily by name of Aliller were murdered
in Washington county|and of then robbed. held
Among the number negroes
charged with the murder is Ed John
son, who was but a few years) ago a
boy in Lexington, at the time living
with Judge Samuel Lumpkin. Since
he left here he has been in durance vile
several times and is said to he a verv
~
bad neoro. a
...___
One week of Christmas was .
?? 0U K 1 a nte negio joy ,.'.'.'"Un'l
r ‘, T \, ' ‘ ! nlL P c ' “ l
Sunday last he prepared , a ‘ ”
gUU W11C1 P ) T e<1< ? m V t n°i , ian 't'i
curing - a snuff ff box he filled u - with pow
der and proceeded to touch it off with
a coal of fire . It touched and the boy
is minus eyesight it is thought Powder and has the
a terribly burned face. in
hands of small boys is dangerous.
••• —- -
The Presiding Elder Sick
A severe illness kept Presiding El
der Parks from attending the first quar
terl}’conference which was appointed
f or circuit Sunday last. For this
re ason the conference did not convene
until Monday niornin" at 10o'clock and
then he was'unable to be on hand,
There was a pretty full meeting of the
official members ot the differctchurch
cs present, however, and the. business
of the conference transacted as far as it
could he without the elder.
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.
—Capt. .T. I. Callaway, of Louisville,
Ivy., was in the city' Tuesday.
—Alessrs Walter Lester and Walter
Wise spent Sunday last in Athens.
—Air. Jno. Hearing, of Covington,
visited friends near Lexington Sunday
last.
—Toe Smith, to commemorate the
warm winter, still clings to his last sum¬
mer’s straw hat.
—Prof. AI. S. Weaver and family ar¬
rived Wednesday and have moved into
the Chedel cottage.
—The queenly Aliss Roberta Latimer,
of Athens, so popular in Lexington, is
visiting relatives here.
urday —Aliss last Kate from Callaway returned Sat¬
a several week’s visit
to relatives in Washington.
—Dr. Wood Arnold, of Godfrey was
over the latter part of last week visi¬
ting relatives in and around Lexington.
—Aliss Ssllie Taylor and Airs. Bessie
Ilill are visiting (heir brother, Col. R.
W. days. Taylor, in Gainesville, for a few
Bacon —Aliss Claud Thompson and Will
returned to their duties ill the
Athens public schools Sunday evening
last.
—Mr. Wm. Ilazelhust, of Alacon,
has been talking the New York Life
insurance company to our citizens this
week.
—“Come and see me married to an¬
other fellow” is the way invitations arc
beingextended to Will Latimer. That’s
cruel.
—High Arnold, now a merchant
prince of Machen, was over on a visit
to his parents in this place the lirst of
the week.
—We are glad to note an improve¬
ment in the condition of Vince Arnold
this week and hope to see him out in
a few days.
—W. Stewart, Lee Callaway, Dr. W.
II. Reynolds and A. place A. Ravle went up
to Athens from this Monday last
on business.
—Judge and Airs. Samuel Lumpkin
and Air. and Airs. A. Richardson re¬
turned Wednesday from their months’
visit to Alabama.
—Aliss Alaggie seool Knox left Sunday last
to resume her in Big Cheek dis¬
trict, with which good opened attendance, Alonday morning
a
—We were wrong in saying Dr. F.
IT. Ivey and family would move to
Lexington. Greensboro They will remain in
wo regret to say.
—Messrs T. L. Gantt and W. A.
McDowell, of Athens, were distin¬
guished visitors to Lexington Sunday
last, guests of II. AlcWhorter, Esq.
—Eugene good Lester succeeded in secur¬
ing & a position with J. I). Weed
Co., hardware merchants of Savan¬
nah. Here’s success to him in his new
tield.
—Clever Jim Hensley arrived from
Knoxville Friday morning last to spend
a weeks’ vacation from business with
his good lady and her family in this
place.
—Mesdanies AI. E. Echols and
Trippe. place. arc visiting relatives in tins
Airs. Echols, so we are told,
will in future make her home with Mrs.
Trippe in Atlanta.
■-----------...---
Passed Away.
The first of the year is a good time to
form new resolutions, lay new plans,
turn over a new leaf and take aim for
something higher. Skiff, the jeweler has
turned over a new leaf and is aiming
for something higher, brighter, better
and more kind words from the people
whom he has so faithful and honestly
endeavored to serve during the year
that has seemingly so quickly passed
nvvav. The Diamond .Spectacles are
Die best,
--...--
The County Alliance.
This body met in Lexington Wed
nesday and was well attended, The
meeting was an important one and the
session lasted until late in the evening
a great deal of business being attended
to, which of course is not for the pub
lie eye. .fiat We managed to glean, howev
er the matter of contracts with
merchants was one of the chief mat
ters, and another the appointment of
an agent to go to the markets and pur
chase stock. The alliance in Ogle- ?
"• .. f H , , :
f p.“ ! m em ersmore than a " i |
•’J rt '
The Great Car-Load Merchants.
That is wliat Arnold. Maxwell V Co.
of Crawford, rightfully are now commonly Elsewhere called they j I
and a”.m so.
name m her of articles they have
received ill ear load lots with which to
begin the tremendous supply business
they expect to do this year. Buying j
in such ltirge lots direct from headquar
ters they can afford to sustain at all
times their motto “Leaders of low pri
ces.” Encouraged by greatly last year’s enlarge sue
ces? they will strive to
their already tremendous business this
year and will offer great inducements
j to new customers as well as old.
TWO HEARTS AS ONE.
Two Noble Souls With but a Single Thought,
Dillnrd—IteyuolU**.
Standing under a beautiful arch of
evergreen and beneath a typical mar¬
riage bell of white flowers, and in the
presence of quite a number of friends
and relatives who had gathered in the
parlor of the residence of the bride’s
parents, Mr. II. T. Dillard and Miss
Ida, the eldest daughter of Air. and
Mrs. E. I. Wednesday Reynolds, evening of this last, place,
were on at
3:30 holy o’clock, joined Dr. J. in G. the Gibson. bonds of
wedlock by
How heartily and sincerely can and
do the host of friends of both the bride
and groom congratulate them upon
this of happy event lovely in their and lives. beloved She of
one the most
a large circle of admirers; he the em¬
bodiment of all the good traits of a
gentleman. Both have gained and
neither has lost by the uniting of their
futures. Never were more good wish¬
es spoken for a couple who and worthily them so,
for there is not one knows
but who can see their which lives flowing on
as ripples a silvery stream in make just the enough placid
may occur to
ness of smoother surfaced lakelets the
more noticeable and appreciated. A
bright and happy future is before them
an (I may they be spared many years
to enjoy its blissfulness.
Afier congratulation had been said
the couple repaired to the had neat prepared cottage
home which the groom
near Cherokee Corner, where they be¬
gin life together with bright hopes and
flattering prospects. of handsome
The long list presents,
which we give below, is some evidence
of the esteem in which the couple is
held by their friends:
Clock—Mr. ami Mrs. W. If. Deadwyler. Turner.
Silver napkin ring—Miss Maria
Silver fruit stand—Mr. and Mrs, JI. F.
Turner.
nolds. Set silver table spoons—Miss Lillie Rey¬
Set silver tea spoons—Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Howard.
Silver card receiver—Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Olive.
Hand-painted plaque—Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Howard.
Hand Hocking painted plaque—Mrs. Jennie E.B. Lou knox. Clark.
chair—Miss
Ornamental jug—Miss Hattie It. Howard.
Pair of vases—Miss Mamie Favor.
Toilette bottles—Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe.
Rug—J. E. Reynolds. Reynolds.
Water set—Mrs. E. i.
Chamber set—Mr.und Mrs. W. If. Reynolds.
Pair vase—W. A. Latimer.
Parlor lamp—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilkins.
Cowhorn whist holder and whist—Miss Jua
and T. H. Dillard.
Rug—Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hall.
Set china cups and saucers—Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Arnold.
Set china cups and saucers—Mr. F. Dillard.
Picture—Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tuck.
One Rocking chair—John knox. the Echo—W, A.
Shaekeldford. years subscription to
ANOTHER TO THE ASYLUM.
Mr. Jabcz Pul not UcturnH to Imuiiilty uml
i« Curried Thither.
Tuesday last Oglethorpe county fur¬
nished the lunatic asylum with another
inmate—Air. Jabez Pul not, who has
been living with his son, George, on
Air. Alark Young’s place near Lexing¬
ton.
Air. Pulnot has before been in this
sad plight, but it was hoped he had
been cured, and possibly his insanity
would not have returned had not unus
ually good fortune befallen him recent¬
ly, which seemed to utterly unbalance
his mind and make him worse than he
has ever been before. He was an old
friend of the late Ferdinand Phinizy,
of Athens, and in his will this benevo¬
lent gentleman remembered Ids friend
and bequeathed him ten shares of Geor¬
gia Railroad stock. Being notified of
his bequest he visited the home of Air.
Phinizy, where he had often visited be¬
fore, a few weeks since to receive his
legacy. While on this visit the absence
of his friend together threw with his the rnind thought
of his remembrance out
of balance again. At lirst it was slight¬
ly noticed, hilt he grew worse until his
return home on Friday last, when he
became unmanageable. family for,
Friends of the were sent
hut all their efforts to quiet the became unfor¬
tunate evidident man proved fatal, and and it
that for Ins own the safe¬
ty of his family confinement was nec¬
essary. Sheriff Alaxwcll was sent for
on Sunday morning and had to call in
the aid of several strong men to bring
the patient to Lexington. Here he was
securely confined until Alonday, when and
he was tried before Ordinary Bacon Asylum,
adjudged a fit subject carried for Tuesday. the
whither lie was
We|indeed lament this affliction upon
Air. Pulnot and his family. When in
his right mind he is a quiet, good citi
zen - George, the son with whom lie
hved, is one of the most energetic
and prosperous young farmers m this
community, having the him? respect and es
teem of all who know We sin
cerelv hope that the treatment which
his father will receive at the State’s
public institution will soon prove of
effect and return him to his fami- .
U" a,ul ‘ r mnds sound mentally and phys
ic ally. j
--- ------
If loss of -
von suffer from appetite imper
feet digestion insomnia, torpor of the liver
® te *» haxador win relieve and cure you in -4
"ce cm.
L. Owkxs PruggiHt. . Altoona, Pa.
UJuN-euut^ ’
u ja the best.
— ---------
The blood is the source of health. Keep it
pur jieculia e by faking flood's Sarsaparilla, which is
iti its curative power.
CRAWFORD ITEMS.
The News of Our Railroad City
Told in Paragraphs
BY A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Things that Transpire in and Around
the City Likely to Interest the
Curious Public In General.
—“Can you run me, boss?” is the cry
now.
—Several hogs in town waiting for
cold weather to die.
—Henry Luthi is disappointed. Its
the third boy; a ten pounder.
—McMahan & Wilkins have about
completed their auction sale.
—Airs. II. Af. Witcher spent last
week here with relatives and friends.
—Aliss Claude Ilartsfiold has taken
charge of her school in Elbert county
again.
—We were busy last week, too busy
to make our weekly visit, but don’t give
us out, for we are coining.
—Vince Arnold and Calvin Brooks,
from Big Creek, will board with .1. P.
Armistead and attend school.
—I’rof. Rhodes has opened his school
with good prosnects, several hoarding
in town from a distance attending.
—Mr. R. A. AlcMahan has begun
work on his country home and will
move to it as soon as his house is com¬
pleted.
—A. Sidney Wilkins and the Royal
Charles Edgar Stokely left last week for
Moore’s Business College, ready Atlanta. for
They will return in the spring
business.
—As the new year is upon us let us
all work with renewed energy to accom¬
plish the most good for the upbuilding
of our town. Talk and work for any
enterprise, if you wisli to make a suc¬
cess.
—J. A. Jewell, Esq., is out this week
with his terracing machine protecting
the land from so much washing during
heavy rains. Farmers would do well to
liberal. get him to terrace their farms. Charges
—Messrs. Edgar Moore and Owen
English left last Tuesday establish for Grecnes- har¬
boro, where they will a
ness shop. The hoys have a good deal
of experience, and we trust they may
do well.
—C. L. Hubbard has moved to Ath¬
ens to keep hoarding house. We re¬
gret to see such families leave us. ,1.
1’. Armistead will occupy the house va¬
cated by Mr. Hubbard and accommo¬
date the travel.
—Uncle Steve is a “line” good auctioneer. horses for
He put up one of his
sale and cried until knocked he got him fifty-five
cents offered and oil to
bidder, W. O. Tucker. Then Mr. Tuck¬
er wanted him to throw in the bridle.
Uncle Steve refused, and the trade was
bursted, and the horse was driven to
the owner’s stables.
—The Sans Sotici Circle meets next
Monday night at Martin’s Hall, at which
time they will re-organize. We learn a
good entertainment is prepared for the
occasion. Come out, see what can be
done, and if you are not a member you
should join lit once and get access to
one of the best libraries in the county.
—In our last dots should have been
mentioned the excellent supper given Mr.
by Air. and Mrs. F. T. Berry to
and Mrs. W. P. Gresham the night
after their marriage in December. It
was a wedding feast indeed, greatly en¬
joyed by the many guests of the occa¬
sion, and must indeed have been ap¬
preciated by the couple in whose honor
it was given. Should they live as long
and be as prosperous as their many
friends have wished, Mr. and Mrs. G.
will not forget the occasion.
-------
Try BLACICDRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
. - —
Had too Many Lovers.
There was a tragic ending to a cruel
flirtation in Pleasant hill district Christ¬
mas dav. It appears that a daughter
of Necf Thornton, col., had been toying
with the affections of three dusky lov
ere. Finally she jilted two and accep¬
ted one. The two so cruelly treated
were sorely agrieved and immediately
planned revenge, and combined their
efforts to wreak it. One of them bor¬
rowed a pistol with which the other,
George Vaughn, shot the girl, on
Christmas day, wounding her only
slightly, however. Both the Lotharios
are in durance vile awaiting the re¬
venge the courts will wreak upon
them.
---...
McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak NerveB.
...
A man who has practiced from medicine for 40
years, ought to know salt sugar, read
what he says:
Toledo. O.. Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney * Co.—Gentlemen.—
{To ^^SnTex^rienee ha^never
seen a
f, repiira tjon lbat 1 couI(l prescribe with as
much confidence of t access as I can Hall’s
nV^ri^Tt^ [ J'rea't InanTtim^ alMiU effeet
H WO nderful, and would say in conclusion that
i have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it
would tot care, if they would take it accor>
ding to directions. Yours truly,
I.. L. Gousucir, M. D.
21- 8 ‘
thatcaTi‘.!..Ttenured” w 11 • * lmr with Yotui Catarrh
( . |jre Taken internally
^arSold by all Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
F. J. Cheney a Co., Props., Toiedo, O.
$1.00 A YEAR.
A HEW BAPTIST CHUCH.
The <*liulc Hnprint ('liurcli Orffimi/ed With
Forty-Seven IHpihImmn.
Friday last a Baptist church was or¬
ganized at the Glade, the proceedings
of the presbyter}’ organizing it being
given in the following report of the
Secretary:
By request Elders'J. the following brethren J.
met, to-wit: G. Gibson,
F. Cheney and J. W. and Martin, and Dea¬
cons W. E. Faust J. Glenn, from
Bethany, and ,T. S. Chandler, from
Fork, for the purpose of organizing a
Baptist church to be known as the Glade
Baptist church at Point Peter. Ga.
After preaching by Bro. Cheney on
the subject “The qualifications of Dea¬
cons,” also Bro. Gibson on “The work
of the Church,” organized by electing
Bro. Gibson Moderator and B. II.
Witcher, Secretary.
sisters Twenty-five presented brethren their and twenty-two together
names
with their articles of faith and cove¬
nant. The presbytery Moderator endorsed and the
same and the so stated
announced that brethren and sisters
coming these articles together duly and constituted subscribing and to
were
recognized as the (Bade Baptist presbytery Church.
Also at the same time the
together with Deacons B. 11. Witcher,
F. M. Mathews, J. A. Broach and W.
AI. Tiller for Millstone proceeded church. to ordain four dea¬
cons
The church presented Brethren M.
T. Bell, \\. P. Broach, M. G. Pass and
T. S. Cunningham for ordination, who
were examined as to Christian experi¬
ence bv Bro. Cheney and as to faith by
Bro. Gibson.
After prayer by Bro. Martin and lay¬
ing on of hands by the presbytery ad¬
journed. J. G. Giuson, Alod.
B. II. W itch Kit, Sec’ty.
The Uvo churches have called Dr.
J. G. Gibson and llev. J. W. Martin
to the pastorate of the two churches,
and they have accepted. They will
atternate between the two on the 1st
and second Sabbaths in each month.
gJay- BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
A Sonsiblo Calendar.
As usual at, this time of the year the
new crop of Calendars is coming in,
they are of all sorts and sizes, shapes
and kinds, and many of them can he
had for the asking, hut the best calen¬
dar that conies to our office is that pub¬
lished by N. W. Ayer A Son, Philadephia, Newpa
per Advertising send Agents,
and which they post-paid to This any
address on receipt of 25 cents.
calendar is beautifully 14x22 inches, the upper in por¬ col¬
tion being printed priu
ors while the monthly sheets are be
with figures so plain that they Although can
easily seen at a distance.
the calendar is an advertisenintof their
ever-growing business it is at the same
time so valuable to those having use
for a calendar that year by year the
sale steadily increases.
—-—
WINE OF CAROUI, a Tonic for Women.
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Stop that cough, by the use of Ayer’s Cher¬
ry Pectoral—the best spenlic for inflammation all throat
and lung disease. It will allay
aid respiration, and strengthen llie vocal Ask or¬
gans. Ayer’s Almanac are tree to all.
for one.
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Hi' rotm hack Acnii.s
fir you are nil worn out, really good lor nothing
it is general deldllty. Try
niton v.s i/fo.v nrri i.its.
It will cure you, and give a good appetite, Sold
by all dealers In medicine.
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■Siieklcn’H Arnica Naive,
TlIK 1’H.NT BAtA’H in the worbl for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Jjhciim, Fcyer
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns , and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re
fu III led. Price 21i cents per box. For sale by
M. C. Little, Crawford.
♦ ----
Ncuroh/ir J’nr so n s
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from cure or overwork will be relieved by taking
Hroilin'ti Iron Hitters. Genuine
bus Unde mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
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Hr. Itliili’N Koval Cerniol nor.
Is making a stir in Atlanta. The Evening
Journal every certificates day contains of Atlanta half a people column wlm or
more of
have been eiired of all manner of diseases. It
is remarkable the cures this medicide is per¬
forming. It is a boon "to women. It seems
to cure thorn as if by magic and altogether is
a wonderful medicine. See advertisement
elsewhere tificates, and send stamp Atlantic for particulars, Co., cer¬
etc,, to the Germetuer
Atlanta, Ga. ini.
...
WotMlt'Wul Ciiren.
IV. 1). Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga., says : We have lieeii
Helling Dr. King’s New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bueklen’s Arnica Salve for four
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisfac¬
tion. There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city. Sev¬
eral eases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured hv the use of a few bottles
of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken in con¬
nection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by M. G. Little.
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lion’s This!
j | We offer of One Catarrh Hundred that Dollars be Reward cured for by
any ease cannot
taking Hall’s Catarrh 0 “^
j | Cheney for thetostY. years, amltelieved him
f lfer ! tVctl v honorable in all business trausactioiw
I im j financially able to carry out anv obliga*
tioiw made by their firm,
1 West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,
J Ohio. Wahl in", Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Hn.-L-isis Toledo Ohio,
J E. 11. Van Hosen, Cashier Toledo National
Hank, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Uure is taken internally,
! acting directly upon the blood and mucous