Newspaper Page Text
THE ECHO Is the Official Or
gan of and has double the cir
culation of any other Paper in
one of the largest and best
Counties in Middle Georgia.
VOL. XIX.—NO. 15.
COUNTY GOSSIP.
As it Comes to Us Over Our
Grapevine Telephone.
A FULL PAGE OF COUNTY NEWS
Upon Which is Recorded all the Hap
penings of Local Interest as
They Transpire Weekly.
—Grip subsiding.
■—Fathomless mud.
—Cotton up a little.
—Bottomless roads.
—Farm work begins.
—Less hard time talk.
—Now for fair weather.
—Renew your subscription.
—Time for early gardening.
—Farm hands doing nothing.
—Slush and mud everywhere.
—Summer time in business circles.
—Cupid seems to be on a tear of late.
—Farmers impatient for fair weath
er.
—Merchants complaining worse than
ever.
—Oh, the mud, the constant, clinging
mud.
dreary.” —“Some days must be dark and
—Pay your building and loan dues
tomorrow.
—Farm work at a complete standstill
this week.
—As quiet as midsummer in Lexing
ton this week.
—Lexington is getting quite a name
as a health resort.
—A big snow is predicted before the
weather is settled.
the —Grain is freezes. not seemingly injured by
recent
—Still some moving going on among
the colored people.
—A slight rise in cotton last week,
but it is again down.
low —Lexington’s social world seems at
ebb at this time.
—And still the money matters be
come more stringent.
—A minstrel show is being mention
ed by some of the boys.
—The outlook for spring business is
by no means promising.
—The justices of the peace and bai
liffs are still kept in a rush.
—Housewives beginning to prepare
for the spring chicken crop.
. —Farmers are too busy whenever the
weather is good to come town.
—The small boy and flip are insepa
rable in Lexington just at prseent.
—Lexington has been a Venice in
the way of floating streets this week.
—Fishing pools in Lexington have
been more than numerous this week.
—We are under promise not to say
anything about the backbone of winter.
—Roads were never much worse, and
the impression is that they can’t get so.
—The promising grain prospect is a
source of gratification to many a far
mer.
—Streams in the county were higher
Tuesday than at any time before this
winter.
—Everybody seems to be suffering
more or less with the epidemic of in
fluenza.
—A Lexington gentleman has a pair
of ear muffs that he has worn twelve
winters.
—Some interesting cases were tried
bsfore a jury in the Justice court here
Saturday last.
—What has become of that vigilance
committee? It seems to have become
non est of late.
—The bad weather has proven a great
drawback to country schools for the
nast ” two weeks
-The price of cotton remains down, .
but a rise is predicted by some. Better
late than never.
—Business not overly brisk with our
merchants, but as much so iu the credit
line as they wish.
—High watercourses were reported
several days this week and considerable
damage therefrom.
—Lexington’s flower pits are huge
bouquets at present, some of them con
taining rare exotics.
—The harder the times the more the
marrying is this almost being verified in j
this county year.
—Guano drummers have so far been
few and far between, and it is thought
they will continue so.
-The price of stock is ruling much
onrincr fhp than last ' Srarcitv ^
ofn V /. is pans? j
—Mud the plentiful article - .
is most in
this section at present, the supply far
exceeding the demand.
—The robin has come, and the small
bov zrins as he ties up his flip and pre
nareth ^pv-prui for his destruction.
..t'ErS r exin.rtonians C have nm" turned “heir
reason, .reap Sntm rn«t« costs ninm-v money.
—Far more rigid economy will be
practiced among all classes this year
than has been for maDy past.
—The cold wave predicted for last
week did not come, but the one for
this put in appearance on full time.
_Editors are like other people in
many respects—especially in wanting
money from their delinquent patrons.
u l)c #gktl)0rpc € c I) er
LEXINGTON, OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1892.
First Quarterly Conference.
The first quarterly conference for the
Methodist Lexington circuit will be held at the
church in this place on Sat
urday of next week—fifth Saturday in
January. A full attendance of official
members is requested.
The Lines are Forming.
With each day political talks of a
county nature grows more and more.
The lines are forming, so it is predict
ed for some heated contests for couuty
offices, election though it is nearly off. a These year until lines
the comes
will assume fighting shape about April
court.
A Broken Leg.
In a private letter, Mrs. M. F. Bol
ton, of Horn Lake, Miss., imparts the
regretful news that her husband has
recently had the misfortune to break
his leg. No particulars given. Mr.
and Mrs. B. are well known and have
many friends and relatives in this coun
ty who will lament this accident.
It is Yet Safe.
So many have been the freezes for
the past two or three weeks that there
has been much uneasiness about the
safety of fall sown grain. We have in
terviewed several farmers and they all
declare it yet safe. Much depends on
a farmers good grain harvest this spring, and
than are watching that crop with
more usual interest.
Away With Despondency.
would If despondency availed anything it
not be amiss to be despondent.
But it does not; it only makes matters
worse. Skiff, the jeweler, advises ev
erybody to cheer up. and drive away
their blues. If you will go to see him
and his stock of watches, clocks, jewel
ry, silverware, etc., you will be so
pleased you can’t be blue.
----
It has Been Fenced.
The experience of Mr. Tom Methvin
in the gulch near Troublesome creek in
the edge of town awoke the authorities
to the importance of preventing such
accidents, and a brush fence has been
constructed across the old road leading
thereto. We understand that Mr. Meth
vin will not enter suit for damages as
it was reported he would do.
*-;- -—--
A Marriage Sunday.
Sunday evening last at 3 o’clock at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. C. Stevens, at Sandy
Cross, Mr. E. F. Steel and Miss Blanche
Stevens were married by Rev. J. F.
Cheney. The contracting parties are
quite popular youDg people of their
community, and many which are <the good
wishes for them, in The Echo
joins.
Will not Handle Guano.
If the farmers of this section use
much guano this year they will proba
bly have to order it themselves or pay
cash for it. Guano notes were so poor
ly paid last fall tnat our merchants do
not feel warranted in pushing the sale
of that commodity this season, and jvill
sell only to A1 parties and not indis
criminately as has heretofore been their
custom. We predict quite light sales
this spring.
In Bonds of Wedlock.
Sunday morning last at the home of
the bride in Simston district, Justice
M. L. RaiDes officiating, Mr. John
Moore and Miss Mattie Graham were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
This couple have proven that patient
waiting is no lose, both being well ad
vanced in years. Their many friends
wish for them that their married life
may be of as halcyon nature them, as the and god
of love has depicted it life to
that the evening of may prove
their happiest.
Much A. & C. Talk.
For the past few weeks there has
been much talk (in the newspapers)
about the overly discussed Augusta &
Chattanooga railroad. The latest ru
mor 18 tbat *- be Roanoke & Seaboard
Airline Railroad Company, the con-
8tructors of lhe Georgia, Carolina &”
Northern road, has bought the charter
0 f ^ £ q f or t ^ e p Ur p 08e 0 f build
j D g the road right awav at least from
Athens to Augusta. This is not au
thentic, however, and we await further
rumors concerning this important line,
---—.•*
They are Bothered.
That is the farmers, on account of
the uncertainty of securing supplies and
guano for this year. Merchants say
they will not extend credit to any but
those who can give and gilt edge those security
and guarantee, many are who
cannot do this We hope, however,
hese Will not Ibe too exactJJg oMto
far j ner8 > b ul a8 anient as possible
under ttr. ctrcums . ances.and that little
inconvenience will be given all parties.
Restoration of confidence is what is
much needed to make satisfaction for
C3* jj
_ __
floods indeed.
The floods we reported of last iu our last as
coming the first part week were
very Jd little more than damp spells com
P« to .h.t »« .ere treated to the
first three days of this week. For
twenty hours from Monday evening at
abou t 8 o’clock the rain descended ai
mogt incessant]y and in torrents. Ex
tremely high damaged waters, badly roads washed lands
and muc bly are report
ed f rom every section. Several small
bridges in different parts of the couuty
were carried away. It was the heavi
est rain fall we have had in more than
a year.
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.
—S. C. Faust spent Sunday last with
his parents in Simston district.
—Miss Mamie Hurt is spending a
few days with relatives in this place.
—Miss May Ivey returned Tuesday
uight from a short visit to relatives in
Atlanta.
—Frank Smith has been off duty the
past week on account of an attack of
la grippe.
—Rev. F. II. Ivey has been quite
sick in this place this week, but is con
valescing.
—Mr. J. T. M. Haire, of Marietta,
was business. in Lexington yesterday and today
on
—Miss Mary Willingham will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. W. li.
Lester, in Atlanta.
—School Commissioner Cheney will
examine several teachers at his special
examination today.
—Miss Sallie Willingham returned
home last week from an extended visit
to relatives in Washington.
—Hon. J. T. Olive will leave for
Augusta next week. His friends re
gret to see him leave Lexington.
—Mrs. Geo. C. Smith has, we regret
to learn, been a severe sufferer from
la grippe for the past two weeks.
boarding —Rollin Daniel, of Woodstock, is
with the family of Prof. Wea
ver and attending Meson this term.
Howard —Judge McWhorter and Solicitor
were holding an adjourned
term of Warren court the first of the
week.
—Miss Kate Callaw'av has a flourish
ing school at Sandy Cross. The pa
curing trons are to be congratulated upon se
her.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lester moved
their furniture 10 Atlanta Saturday last.
Lexington ble dislikes to lose such estima
citizens.
—Mr. William Roane, of Clayton,
spent a few days the first of the week
with his brother, Major E. G. ltoane,
in this place.
—Miss Lizzie Jackson, of the Grade
neighborhood, the left Tuesday last to at
tend Normal and Industrial college
in Miliedgeville.
—Lee Callaway, representing the
Kiser, Moore, Draper Co., of Atlanta,
was here staunch Wednesday in the interest of
that firm.
—Eugene Lester spent several days
the first of the week in Lexington and
is on a drumming tour in Wilkes coun
ty for a few days.
—Jno. P. Shannon, Esq., of Elber
ton, so popular in this county, spent
Saturday legal last in Lexington on impor
tant business.
—Rev. E. A. Gray is not pushing
his new church scheme much at present,
but says he will begin the building as
soon as spring opens up.
—Mr. E. L. Johnson, formerly of
this county, has bought out the Wind
sor Shoe Co. of Athens, and is doing
a good business in that line.
—Major It. L. McWhorter and son.
Vason, of Greene, visited the family of
Judge II. McWhorter in this place Sat
urday night and Sunday last.
—Miss Lucy Olive Lumpkin, of the
Chapel neighborhood, will boaid with
her cousin, Mrs. J. T. Olive, and at
tend Meson academy this year.
—Miss Serena Upson arrived in Lex
ington yesterday from Athens to visit
Miss friends May Ivey several days. Her
many are glad to welcome her.
—Rev. It. E. L. Harris will fill his
appointments here Saturday and Sunday
morning next. Good congregations
will greet him if the weather is favora
ble.
_Owing s to his own sickness, Dr.
Q uigg did not fil i his appointment in
this place on Sunday last, but will prob
a bly be here on the fifth Sabbath m
stead.
—Engineer Newt. Smith has taken
the court-house clock in charge. He is
giving it a thorough cleaning, which he
is confident will set it to going all right
again.
_ After a visit or two down town
d(j . (he holidav C apt. j. Thomas
Arnold ha8 g0De mt0 seclusion, where
threatens t0 8taj until fi re poppers
1 f s ai n.
—Messrs. J. H. Hunter and E. B.
Clark, of Madison, and F. II. Kroner,
of Winterville, were in Lexington of yes- the
terday of making Mrs. M. a final Clark. settlement
estate R.
—Air. a uozier, . oi i e oiaesi ,,
one
mo8 * hl K hl 7 respected citizens oi
l , he eoantv,luu been 0, uitea 8e ™ rc % uf '
f "" P ,"‘‘ a8 e ‘ 6 k ' EuSKLZdS 118 P n 7 s * c ? Si
lh m k his . condition apprehensive, . how
ever -
—Miss Blanche Wilson returned to
Bairdstowu Wednesday after a visit of
a few days to Mrs. W. A. Shackelford
1 in this place. She is indeed one of the
most charming youDg ladies Lexington
has ever entertained, and her future
visits will be eagerly looked toward to
! by her many friends and admirers here.
LOST IN A STRANGE LAND.
And no One Spoke His Tongue that they
Might Give Him Directions.
That was the experience of Mr. Em
uel Chedel on Wednesday last.
Before that day he had not been
astride a horse since his early childhood
days. He wanted to go to Crawford
for some purpose, and to add novelty
to pleasure with business he persuaded
his brother, the Doctor, to let him ride
his horse. He had been to Crawford
before and knew the way. He reach
ed his destination without accident or
mishap. After attending to his busi
ness he started home. When he reach
ed Doyle’s quarry he stopped for awhile
to chat with one of the workmen who
spoke French. This stop seems to
have confused him and caused him to
lose his bearings. When he reached
the intersection of the roads from El
berton and Lexington he took the for
mer, and after going a mile or so awoke
to the horror that he was lost in a
strange land, and though he met sever
al parties, he conld not ask them for di
rections nor could they give them to
him without the asking.
He wandered on until he reached the
road leading from Elberton to Lexing
ton, and his horse took the direction of
Lexington. He watched for some fam
iliar signs, but came to none. After
awhile he reached Troublesome creek,
within half a mile of home. He knew
that he had crossed no creek on his
way to Crawford, and very naturally
reasoned that he should not cross one
coming back, which led him to believe
that he was going away from Lexington,
and he took the back track, going all
the way around until he came to the
railroad again. There he found him
self, and after having taken a four
hours' ride in the cold he reached home
almost frozen and exceedingly sore
from his long jaunt. had So nearly bed, used but
up was he that he to go to
he was himself again yesterday and
enjoys the joke as much as anyone.
JUDGE MCWHORTER'S CHARGE.
A Writer in the Constitution Says it
Shows What the Judge is Made of.
A writer in the Atlanta Constitution
writes as follows of the charge of
Judge McWhorter which appeared iu
these columns some weeks since:
One of Judge “Hamp” McWhorter’s
friends sends me a copy of The Ogle
thorpe Echo containing the full text
of the judge’s decision in an important
Elbert county case in which that brill
iant young dispensor of justice show
ed the stuff he is made of. The case
was that of a “blind tiger” operator,
an old offender who was popularly be
lieved to be a man of influence. Rut
this was a time when “influence’’ did
not pointed go. The the judge number reviewed of limes the the case,
out or
fender had been tried before and show
ed that these trials must have cost, in
the aggregate, something that this like a thou
sand dollars; then expense
must be shared by the smallest tax-pay
er. lie said, in effect, that if there
was one thing that this he “blind proposed tiger” to put
a stop to it was bus
iness, and wound up by slapping a flue
of $ 1 , 000 , with the alternative of a
year’s imprisonment, upon “Ilamp” the aston- all
ished offender. That’s
through. When be said he would
break up the blind tigers, he meant it.
They’ll have a sorry time in his baili
wick.
«♦
One of my children haviug had a severe
case of whooping cough, I was induced to try
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, the child was entire
ly cured by the use of two bottles. In view of
the above, T deem it a pleasure to forward th is
testimonial of it’s efficacy. BUCKLEY,
JAMES
1903 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa,
--
Killed by the Train.
A harrowing accident occured at
Pope’s station, two miles above Craw
ford, Wednesday evening last, in which
a Mr. Simmons, night watchman at the
depot at Union Point, lost his life. He
had come up on Pope’s Capt. Plunkett’s construction train,
which met at a
train, on which he was to return to the
Point. Just after this train had start
ed he attempted to step from one car
to another and slipped, falling between
the cars and under the wheels, which
passed over his head, crushing it to a
jelly, killing him instantly. His body
was otherwise horribly mangled.
Ruckien’H Arnica salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Itisguaran
teed to give perfect Satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For safe by
R. J. Arnold, Lexington.
nto Quic . San
.
Rev. E. A. Gray came near losing
bis busgy and pair of ponies Tuesday
last. He had sent his hired man to
the Glade on an errand. When the
man reached Troublesome creek on his
return [ le f ound p much swollen by the
rain which had fallen during the day.
H « j«-" '» *° d t* > h <
middle of the stream when he encoun
te r e d a bank of quick sand and all went
under. The ponies began plungiug
and succeeded in breaking the harness
and made their escape. The man leap
ed from the buggy and also reached
the bank, but the buggy was left sub_
j merged, where it remained until next
morning when it was pulled out by
ropes. A few breaks in the harness
* was the only real damage.
ON A BIG SCALE
Will our Quarries be Opened up
When They are Opened.
A LARGE AMOUNT INVESTED,
It Will be Necessary to Carry on Exten
sive Operations in Order to Earn
a Dividend Thereon.
We had a talk the other day with one
of the principal stockholders in the
newly formed Blue Granite company.
The company will not be formally or
ganized until the first Wednesday in
next month, and this gentleman could
not, therefore, give us any definite an
swer to our questionings about the in
tents and purposes of the company.
He drew the very natural conclusion
though that when the quarries were
re-opened they would be on an exten
sive scale. “This,” the gentleman
said, “is a foregone conclusion. The
parties who have taken stock in the
enterprise are not such as would be
likely to put their money in an enter
prise that did not reasonably iusure a
dividend upon the investment. That
is what they expect the money invest
ed in the company to do. It then fol
lows that the quarries will have to bo
worked on a large scale. It will take
the profits oil the labor of a good dividend many
men to make an acceptable
on the amount—$40,000— invested.
“It may be a month or so before ac
tive operations begin,” continued tho
gentleman, “and it may be longer than
that, for there must first be contracts
secured before there will he work to
do; but there are several large con
tracts for granite to bo let in this sec
tion shortly and the company will be
confident bidders upon them. You
may say that the Blue Granite Compa
ny is now a solid concern and will
show up as a live one ere long.” all
We understand that it will, in
probability, be the policy of the new
company to furnish grauite for all pur
poses, but will make a specialty of Bel
gain blocks for paving, for which the
stone is so well adapted. Several Geor
gia towns will pave their streets within
the coming two years and the Blue
Granite Company will get the contracts
for the blocks or make some other
company bid mighty low.
We are bauking heavily on what this
enterprise will do for Lexington. In
our dreams of the near future we see
several hundred hands at work at the
quarries, and business of every kiud
lively in the old town and surrounding
country. We have faith in the new
Blue Granite Company.
fjywiNE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
They take the cake! Beggs’ Little Giant
Pills. Sold at Arnold’s Drug Store.
We sell and warrant every bottle of Beggs
Family Medicines. Sold at Arnold’s Drug
Store.
—Thirty pupils'at Meson this week,
with about that many more yet to come.
$25.00 Harness for $15.00. I
mean what I say. J. A. Heckle.
If your hair is falling out or turning gray
try Beggs’ Hair Kenewer Soli and warrant
ed at Arnold’s Drug Store:
—Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Smith will
move into the house recently vacated
by Mr. W. B. Lester early next week.
McELBEE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves.
Sexafroo! Sexafroo!! What is it? Let us
tel I you that it is one of the nicest, cleanest,
sweetest and most effectual tootfFwaslies on
the market. Sold and warranted at Arnold’s
Drug Store.
—A wedding in high social circles is
booked by gossips for Lexington on or
about the 4th prox.
Druggists say it is a pleasure to sell Beggs’
Family Medicines, as every bottle is warrant
ed for all that the label calls for, so our cus
tomers are perfectly safe In buying them.
Sold and warranted at Arnold’s Drug Store.
—If you have anything you with to
dispose of, advertise it. That’s just
the way to reach the people who want
to purchase.
Cash will procure furniture at
lower prices than ever before heard
of at O’Farrell & Funkenstein, Ath
ens, for the next thirty days.
—Somewhat of a rush in the mar
riage license business for the past two
; weeks. Let it continue IS the saying
j of the Ordinary.
it . is . dreadful . ,, , to , , have a dir ... y yellow ,, or
greasy complexion. It is caused by a disor
'‘ver, and can be relieved at once by a
‘^.rough use of Beggs Blood Purifier and
Blood Makar. Sold and warranted at Ar
nold^ Drug Store.
—Compost heaps are being put up
by the progressive farmer. We would
like to see every farmyard in Oglethorpe
dotted w j t h them.
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
Brown’s Iron Bitters
SESSI
—Good security will have to be given
by credit, every man this year before securing
and even then many will have
to get through on light furnishings.
Monev Wanted and to ® eet it we
P lurunurt ai ir er w, ue
V~ eara 0 I riejtt
“ „PE lce8 £
thirty days. 0 rarrell , & r unken
stein, Athens.
THE ECHO is devoted to the
material upbuilding of the en
tire County, it gives without
_reserve all the Local News
obtainable each week.
$1.00 A YEAR
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
In Which Public School Teachers will
be Taught to Teach.
In another column of this issue of
The Echo appears a notice from Coun
ty School Commissioner Cheney of the
holding of the first public school teach
ers’ institutes in Lexington on Satur
day 30th inst.
These institutes will be held month
ly during the free school term in ac
cordance with the requirements of an
act passed by the last session of the
Legislature, and follows: the rules laid down
for them are as
1. The Couuty School Commissioner
is the conductor and presiding officer
of the meetings.
*2. The meetings arc to be held on
one Saturday in each mouth during the
public school term, said Saturday to be
determined by the County School Com
missioner.
3. There must be separate institutes
for white and colored.
4. The meeting are to be held at the
county site or such other place as Com- may
be selected by the County School
missioner.
r>. All teachers, white and colored,
teaching in Georgia, or having licenses
to teach, unless they have permanent
ly retired from teaching, and are required all
to attend all sessions perform
duties required of them, unless provi
dentially prevented. compulsory
G. Attendance is made
under penalty of such fines as the Com
missioner and Hoards may deem just
and reasonable, but every absentee
shall have the privilege of having his
or her excuse, stated in derived writing, from duly
considered. The money
these fines is to he applied to purchas
ing a teacher’s library. attend the
7. All persons desiring to
sessions of the. Institute are to be ad
mitted, but they shall he subject to the
rules and regulations while in attend
ance.
The State. School Commissioner fur
nishes programs for these institutes,
which will consist mainly of suhjeots
which are to be discussed by teachers
appointed by the Couuty School Com
missioner for that purpose. ’Mr. Che
ney tells us that he will make no ap
pointments for the ensuing meeting
owing to the lack of time, but that at
this meeting he will select teachers and
give them subjects upon which they
must treat at the February meeting.
The good of these institutes is appa
rent to all. They will bring the teach
ers closer together in social union and
give them the benefit of each others’
experience in and knowledge of teach
ing. Tpey will be not only improving, pleasant
but interesting and socially to
the teachers and the general public the as
well. Remember the date for one
in January and be on hand.
.......
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
The society of good people is always
good society.
Pi'es of all kind cured by using Begga’ Ger
man Salve. Sold and warranted at Arnold’s
Drug Store.
Of two women choose the one that
will have you.
I am closing out hand-made har
ness at and below factory prices for
machine-made goods.
J. A. Heckle, Crawford.
Be a lamp in the chamber if you can
not be a star in the sky.
Former Prices not considered
when pricing furniture to cash buy
ers for the next thirty days at
O’Farrell & Funkenstein’s, Athens.
BLACK-DHAUQHT tea cores Constipation.
The haughty are always the victims
of their own rash conclusions.
—Tn many places in this county the
stock law has caused farmers to usurp
about two-thirds of the public disgraceful high
ways, leaving them in a
condition.
$18.00 and $20.00 Harness at
$12.50 and $13.50 at J. A. Heckle’s
Crawford. This is below factory
prices.
—Shoestrings have gone up in prica
since our citizens require so many to
keep their mud shoes which from pulling sidewalks off in the
sticky of our are
composed.
For the next all thirty purchasers days I will
greatly prices surprise harness. with
on
J. A. Heckle, Crawford.
—The rain this week gathered quite
a large bank of quick sand at the ford
of Town creek on the Greenesboro
road, into which several have driven
and made narrow escapes.
Don’t be fooled. See that the name “Beggs”
is on each no* and bottle ol Little Giant Pills,
a* several unscrupulous dealers are getting out
imitations. You eati get these wonderful lit
tle pills at Arnold’s Drug Store.
—Folks were so “very unwell dur
ing lhe holidays and on Tuesday last
that the dispensary went dry early in
the day. Some folks get quite feeble
when they get to town of late.
^ ”«"»»
eood and quickly removes worm* from
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and puny to robust health Tr> them.
” th r / !toJS/°o?
2 j dro* Mnt br mail
h j olltJ £, p ar j t & Sous jy 5 and 177 gy,.
a,nor e Ciuciuatri, O. [dec. 4.
- *— -
_xbe thermometer has been some
w h a t on a par with the price of cottoa
for the past week, but the latter is down
for the season.