Newspaper Page Text
ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON~GAr
liHDAI June la, 1870.
—Athens wants a City Court.
—Franklin county will have anew jail.
—Atlanta is feasting on ripe watermelons.
—Gainesville had a case of infanticide last
week.
A speedy adjournment of Congress is
not improbable.
—Hart county votes on the stock law on
the first Monday in Jttlj\
—Absenteeism in Congress is caused by
the facility of •* pairing off.”
y —The summer resorts around Gainesville
are filling up with guests.
•—The tide of immigration from Canada to
tuis country is rapidly increasing.
—From all the indications, it appears as if
Haves Would not object to a boom.
—The jury in the Tye murder case, in At
lanta, returned a verdict of not guilty.
—The Mexican exhibition has been defi
nitely abandoned. Cause—no money for
show purposes.
—A steam engine for traversing common
roads lias been introduced into Wilkes coun
ty by Mr. D. C. Hill.
—A bill, granting a pension to the soldiers
who served in the Mexican war, will soon be
placed before Congress.
—Macon is suffering from a scarcity of
drinking water that threatens serious results
if it does not rain soon.
—Tt is openly asserted in Washington that
the Ohio Greenback Convention was control
led by the Republicans.
—The Republicans will run Charles Fos*
ter as their candidate for Governor of Ohio
in the coming campaign.
—The territory of Utah wants to be admit
ted as a State into the Union. A bill is now
before Congress to that effect.
—lt is probable that “our Ben” will give
Illaine another drubbing before we 20 to
pross again. Look out for something lively.
—The citizens of Carnesville want a branch
road to the Elberton Air-Line. They held a
meeting in Carnesville last week upon the
subject.
—The citizens of Franklin county talk of
moving the county site from Carnesville to
some point on the Elberton Air-Line Rail
road.
—Mt. Etna, situated upon an island in the
Mediterranean Sea, and the largest volcano
in Europe, is now in a violent state of erup
tion.
—Notwithstanding Louisiana’s depressed
financial condition, she is seriously contem.
plating the placing of a five per cent, bond
upon the market.
—The silver bill received its death blow in
the Senate last Tuesday, as far as the extra
session is concerned, and it is said that Dem
ocratic Senators were the cause.
—Texas requires a tax of two hundred dol
lars from all drummers who invade her terri
tory. We think the newspaper men must
have been instrumental in the passage of that
lnw.
—A severe cj r clone visited Kansas City
last week, and destroyed a large amount of
property and several lives. Other portions
of the State were visited in the same disas
trous way.
—Gov. Colquitt promised to preach in
Beecher’s pulpit during his late trip to Brook
lyn, but reconsidered the matter and backed
out. We think it was lucky for him that he
did.
—The Chinese have broken out in Aus
tralia. Thousands of Mongolians have set
tled in that country, and the whites are com
plaining-of their competition, and serious
riots have occurred in some parts of that
country.
—A terrible riot took place at Mclntosh,
a station on the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, in
Liberty county, on last Monday, between a
party of colored excursionists from Bryan
county and those belonging to the place.
Several were killed and others wounded.
—Franklin county had a railroad meeting
in Carnesyille last week, and it was decided
to build a Narrow Guage from that town to
the Elberton Air-Line. We wish them com
plete success in their new enterprise. Carnes
ville, like our town, should not be cut off from
railroad communication with the world.
—Gen James Shields, of Missouri, died on
last Sunday night week. Gen. Shields was
a remarkable man, rising to the prominent
position he occupied through his own exer
tions. He served in the Mexican and the
late war with distinction, and has represented
three different States in the United States
Seaale. lie died in the sixty-ninth year of
his age.
—A Paris dispatch states that M. de Lesseps
has already counneuccd the formation of a
company to coßstruet the proposed tide-water
interoeeanic canal from Colon to Panama,
across the Isthmus of Darien, the route
♦elected by the International Congress. A
tirst subscription of 400,000,000 francs will
be opened simultaneously all over the world
about September next. It is to be an essen
tially popular loan, without government aid
*r guarantee. M. de Lesseps, it is further
stated, will go to Panama via New York to
ta<\.e out the first spadeful of earth on the Ist
of January, 1880.
The Campaign in Otiio.
The campaign soon to be inaugurated in
Ohio promises to be lively, on account of the
bearing the result is supposed to have upon
the presidential election next year.
The Republicans have nominated Charles
Foster, an acknowledged friend of honest
John Sherman and Ilayes, as their candidate,
and it is supposed that he favors Sherman as
the Republican candidate for the Presidency’.
The Democrats met last week and nomi
nated as their standard bearer Gen. Thomas
Ewing, at present a member of Congress.
General Ewing lias obtained great promi
nence as a champion of the cause of the peo
ple against the monopolists and bondholders,
and has labored hard for the financial relief
of the people.
The Greenbackers have decided to run a
ticket of their own, headed by General A.
Saunders Piatt.
The prospects for a Democratic victory are
encouraging, and success would be certain
was it not for the Greenbackers placing a
candidate in the field. This is considered as
foolishness, since it will be impossible to elect
their candidate, and may result in the defeat
of the Democrats, who are their real friends.
It is conjectured that the true issues before
the people will be discussed, and a marked
feature will be the absence of the bloody
shirt oratory, so dear to the Republican heart.
Washington Letter.
[From our regular Correspondent ]
Washington. D. C., June 9th, 1879.
The most important Congressional cau
cus of this session was that of the Demo
cratic Senators and Representative on Tues
day. That it was entirely harmonious and
resulted in conclusions practically unanimous,
is exceedingly gratifying, and gives promise
of a speedy termination of the session. The
plan agreed upon does not abolish the partisan
machinery at which the ofTbrts of the majority
have been aimed, but it accomplishes sub
stantially the same result for the time being.
If Mr. Hayes is able to keep obnoxious laws
upon the statute books by vetoing acts for
their repeal, he cannot compel Congress to
vote funds for putting them in use, and he
will at last be forced to sign bills which give
him not one dollar for carrying elections.
He can not vote appropriation bills for what
they do not contain, and it will he useless
for him to ask for more than is given. It
will not be well, either, for him or John Sher
man, or Dcvens, to divert the funds voted
to any other purpose than that designated.
Nor will it be healthy for them to do the
business on credit. If the Republican party
must have all this money and all this ma
chinery to enable them to carry elections,
let the committees go down into the pock
ets of the office-holders, or draw on the na
tional banks. Mr. Ilayes himself has now
drawn nearly $150,000 from the Treasury
that does not belong to him. lie can afford
to contribute at least half of it for the benefit
of his party.
It seems that his fraudulency’s sentiment
al dream of an unbroken Cabinet, from the
beginning to the end of his term, has van
ished—gone where civil service order No. 1
and the conciliation policy went. Now
Secretary of War McCrary is satisfied with
his achievement as author of the army bill
and wants to retire to the bench. Judge
Dillon, who resigned, is said to be ambitious
to get on the Supreme Bench, and to have
entered into an engagement with McCrary
whereby the latter “ fixes” things with llaye9
for a vacancy' which is expected to occur soon,
and, in return, the Secretary gets a life posi
tion as Circuit Judge. But the Democratic
Senators scratch their heads and strike a
thoughtful attitude. If McCrary really wrote
the veto message * referred to, lie can’t be
confirmed Judge, they say, and their say cuts
a considerable figure in the case. Judge
Dillon is a brother of Sidney Dillon, president
of the Union Pacific Railroad, and whether
he gets on the Supreme Bench or not, lie
mal es a pretty good thing by resigning, as
he not only receives a $7,000 professorship,
but will be in a position to earn a paltry $lO,-
000 per year besides as attorney' for his
brother's corporation.
Several names are mentioned as possible
successors to the War Secretary—who, how
ever, had better not pack his trunk yet—
among whom are Wayne McVeagh, Attor
ney General Devens, Governor Hartranft,
Hon. John Hancock, of Texas, and Zach.
Chandler. Viewed from the standpoint of
what was supposed to be Hayes’ original
hightoned policy, the appointment of Chan
dler would seem to be an impossibility; but
in the light of what the fraud has actually
done, it is highly’- probable. And after all.
was it not Chandler who conceived the plot
for the rape of the Presidency’, and who in
spired the lesser villains that performed the
work? Hayes is still in debt to Chandler,
while all the others have been paid. Another
of the above-named, to whom the acting
President is under obligations, is Wayne
McVeagh. He may not have done anything
directly toward stealing the office, but he after
ward went to Louisiana and helped convince
the State officials who-run on the ticket with
Hayes that it was possible for the latter to
carry the State and be thereby elected, while
they, though receiving more votes, were
defeated. This was, perhaps, not quite as
bold a piece of work as the theft, but it was
nevertheless a remarkable achievement.
Some prominent members of the National
party are expressing a doubt about the or
gan lately started here by Lee Crandrall,
callod the National View. Honest Nationals
may safely' give this sheet a long range. It
is, beyond doubt, a tender for the Republican
party', and in the interest of John Sherman.
It is said, and, I think, truthfully, that the
means for running it, as well as to the ex
penses of the active gentlemen who edit it,
and also run the National Greenback organiza
tion here, are supplied from the plethoric
purse of that eminent Greenbacker, the
Secretary' of the Treasury.
Ihe result of the Ohio Convention is re
ceived here with great favor, and there is a
buoyant feeling among Democrats, with a
corresponding depression among the lie
publicans. The interest in Ohio political
affairs has really overshadowed everything
else for some days. Phono.
The New York Sun makes the following
remark concerning Congress: “The usual
complaint is heard of the foulness and dead
ness of the air in the House of Representa
tives. But the ventilation of which that room
stands in the greatest need just now is the
ventilation that would be obtained by letting
in the pure and tonic breezes of truth.”
IVEWS OF THIS AVI.KIi.
The grand jury of Terrell county recom
mend a dog tax and bell-punch liquor law.
I he Piedmont Air Line now brings freights
to Atlanta in less time than any other line
between New York and Atlanta. Goods have
come through iu four days and five hours.
The decision of the Synod of Georgia on
the Leftwitch and Block case has been sus
tained, and Deacon F. E. Block, of Atlanta,
reinstated in all his rights of church member
ship.
Complete returns of the resultof the popular
vote in Switzerland, on May 18, show that
the proposal to re-establish capital punish
ment has been approved by 191,197 against
177,263 votes.
The Mississppi Valley Immigration Com
pany is the title of anew New Orleanis or
ganization, having a “ proposed capital of one
hundred thousand dollars,” and for its object
the importation of Chinese labor to supply
the places of the “ exodusting” freedmen.
A family' of four adults, in Northbridge,
Mass., have drank enormously of cider since
last fall, the quantity being estimated at forty
to fifty barrels. They had been unable to
sell it at a fair price, and so used it them
selve. During the spring and latter part of
winter it was very hard, and the drinkers
were intoxicated much of the time. Six weeks
ago the mother died in a fit, and later one of
the sons died in a similar way, while the father
has delirium tremens.
Texas has enacted a local option bell
punch law. Each county in the State may
decide as heretofore whether alcoholic beve
rages shall or shall not be sold within its
borders, and, should the verdict be in favor
of the sale, then the county authorities may
decide upon the number of places to be
licensed and provided with bell-punches. The
Galveston News estimates that 200 counties
will adopt the bell-punch system, and that
the number of punches required will be about
4,000. It is a singular fact that, notwith
standing the prevalence of violence in Texas,
the sale of liquor is strictly prohibited in
many counties of that Stale,
The slvae trade on the east coast of Africa
is no longer flourishing. News reached
Zanzibar the other day that three separate
gangs of slaves were on their way to the coast,
but before the intelligence came the Sultan
had caught one of them, and Dr. Kirk had
dropped upon another. The Kilwa road,
formerly the most frequented for slave dealing,
is almost entirely closed. The trade now is
barely enough to keep the coast plantations
going. The expert trade has been at an end
for several years, nni]*it is years since a man
slave has been taken by the cruisers on the
station. Dhows are still taken and con
demned, but it is for the illegal transport of
old slaves, not new.
The wild land committee, appointed by the
Legislature to investigate the sale and trans
fer of wild lands, succeeded in getting a
quorum Wednesday and went to work on its
gigantic enterprise. Two hundred witnesses
have been summoned and a pile of papers
big enough to bury the committee will have
to be nxamined. Their work will goon until
the Legislature meets and afterwards perhaps.
The sub committee, which has been at work
in Southern Georgia, has unearthed some
gigantic frauds by which the land sharks have
been thieving. In all parts of the State there
seems to have been a system of sharp practice
which should have been broken up years ago.
In connection with this subject, it may be
stated that the forging of wiid land grants is
going on in the Northwestern part of the
State with as great boldness as ever. Signa
tures of Justices of the Peace are counterfeit
ed : the great seal of the State imitated,
and bogus grants have been sold by the
thousand to innocent parties. Some of these
.swindlers have defied arrest, and a year ago
a gang of them shot down one of their num
ber who gave evidence of“ peaching.” There
is no way of stopping the rascality, except by
the local authorities, and in many places they’
appear to be indifferent. —Atlanta Correspon
dence Chronicle and Constitutionalist.
The Gvu'nnett Herald gathers the particulars
of a very sad death that occurred in the lower
part of that county last week. Mrs. Gresham,
wife of Fid ward Gresham, a ivorthy and
energetic farmer, had just finished a quilt,
which she had suspended in the room in the
usual way by fastening the frames to ropes,
the upper ends of which were attached to
the ceiling. Afther the quilt had been taken
down, one of the ropes was left swinging near
the floor with a loop in the end with which
the children had been playing. Late in the
evening Mrs. Gresham, in passing about the
house, noticed one of the children, between
one and two years old. playing with the rope,
but did not attach any importance to it, as
she apprehended no danger. After awhile
she was called off for a few minutes from the
room to attend to some domestic affairs, and
on her return she noticed the child standing
very still at the rope, and went to it. Her
surprise and grief can be easily imagined
when she found that the little prattler was
dead. It had in some way got its head in
side the loop and in pressing forward the
rope became tight across the throat and had
strangled the child to death. The rope was
not twisted, but the strangulation had been
produced by the child’s weight against the
noose.
Hcio Hdperliseineiits.
RISLEY’S PURE DISTILLED
25c. Extract 25c.
WITCH HAZEL,
OR, HAMAMELIS VIRGIMCA.
Equal in quality to any made, and only'half the
price. Goz. bottles 25c. Pints 50c.
Relieves Headache, Toothache, Earache, Sore
Eyes, Nose-Bleed, Bleeding Lungs. Painful Men
ses, Whites, Asthma, Reduces Swellings. Piles,
etc. Cures Bruises. Scalds, Burns, Sprains,
Wounds, Rheumatism, Erysipelas. Chilblains,
Varicose Veins, Neuralgia, etc.
NATURE’S UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR IN
TERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
Tf your druggist has not got it, have him order
it of the proprietor,
CHAS. F. RISLEY, Wholesale Druggist,
jucl3 54 Courtlandt St., New York.
gpfy A WEEK, in your own town, and no
hO ca P ital risked. You can give the bu
siness a trial without expense. The
best opportunity ever offered for those willing to
work. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business we
offer. No room to explain here. You can devote
all your time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and make great pay for every hour that you
work. Women make as much as men. Send*for
special private terms and particulars, which we
mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard
times while you have such a chance. Address 11.
HALLETT & CO., Portland. Maine. juc!3
Hk I 7)1 If | S2O a day in your own locality.
'K-J No r j s i <t Women do as well
as men. Many make more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any
one can do the work. You can make from 50 cts.
to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business. It costa nothing to try the
business. Nothing like it for money making ever
offered before. Business pleasant and strictly hon
orable. Reader, if you want to know all about
the best pajdng business before the public, send
us your address and we will send you full particu
lars and private terms free : samples worth $5 also
free: you can then make up your mind for your
self. Address GEORGE STINSON & CO., Port
land, Maine. june!3
\ MONTH guaranteed. sl2 a
vjl Iff I day at home made by the indus
trious. Capital not required ; we
will start you. Men. women, boys and girls make
money faster at work for us than at anything else.
The work is light and pleasant ; and such as any
one can go right at. Those who arc wise who see
this notice will send us their addresses at once and
see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free.
Now is the time. Those already at work are lay
ing up large sums of money. Address TRUE &
CO., Augusta, Maine. june!3
£ OLD AND RELIABLE. £
|Db. Sanford’s Liver InvigoratorS
sis a Standard Family Remedy for £
£ diseases of the Liver, Stomach £
| and Bowels.—lt is J
| Vegetable.— It never fTf| Jj| %
g Debilitates—lt is fg Id || <*
P Cathartic and f £
?Xj \ 'o 9 v\o<' A'l\ G t QSr 1
* 0 ffl |V(i* i
I ' if lA I I
$ ° Vfa ii H iiV er £
r 11 I B Invigorator |
? £lf been used |
iu my P racti ce£
f n y* w anJ by the public, £
£ Iu for more than 35 years, |
% k Pys* unprecedented results. £
SEf’D FOR CIRCULAR.£
OS.Ti W. SAMFORD. M fl lea bhoadway, 5
0 "”• nrcrunu, R.U., newyorkcity?
+ - J?!?* TThL rnv TS BEPI TATIOX. £
Dr. J. B. PENDERGRASS’
NEW DRUG STORE,
Jefferson, Ga.
UP-STAIRS, over Pendergrass, Son & Co.’s
Store, where all kinds
OF DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS,
OILS. VARNISH,'Sc.
PATENT MEDICINES, FRESII PER
FUMERY, HAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES, &c., &c.
MEDICATED STOCK FEED AND
CONDITION POWDERS.
In short, everything usually found in a
FIRST CLASS DR UG Store,
Maj r be found at this establishment.
and prescriptions tilled for Physi
cians and others, by the proprietor, or in his .ab
sence. professionally, customers will be served by
a competent clerk. Teeth extracted, or tilled, in
a skillful manner.
Price# to Suit the Times !
March 7th, 1878.
Martin Institute.
OUR PATRONS will please remember that the
condition of our reduced rates is cash pay
ment. As in most other schools, the tuition fees
of each month are due at the end thereof; and if
not promptly paid the usual bank interest will be
charged. If paid monthly the burden would not
be felt by Our patrons. The cash is required of
us for every thing, and though we would like to
indulge our patrons as formerly, we cannot pos
sibly do so, especially at our present low rates.
We hope, therefore, all will call by or before the
end of the term and arrange to settle by cash, if
possible, or on some cash basis.
juneG JOHN W. GLENN, Prin.
Shoes and Harness!
WE HAVE opened, in the Venable corner, a
tirst-class Boot, Shoe and Harness Shop,
where we have employed lirst-class and compe
tent workmen. All kinds of boots and shoes
made and repaired at low figures. Nice ladies
shoes a specialty. Harness made and repaired.
AVe keep on hand a full line of upper, sole and
harness leather, and all kinds of shoe findings,
which we will sell at low prices. All work war
ranted, and prices as low as the lowest, for the
money. Wo defy competition in anv kind of
work. WADDLE & WORSHAM.
Jefferson, Ga., March 28th. 1879.
ERRORS AGENTS WANTED.
of the The best book ever published on
ROMAN Romanism. Contributed by the
CATHOLIC ablest Divines of the different De-
CHURCH. j nominations. Illustrated with Fine
Steel Engravings of Bishops MARVIN and BOW
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We being the Publishers, and employing no mid
dle men, are able to give direct to Canvassers the
largest commissions. Solis rapidly. For terms
and circulars, address
J. 11. CHAMBERS & CO.,
aplll 40 Marietta St., Atlanta. Ga.
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All busi
ness connected with Patents, whether before the
Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to.
No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send
for circular. oct 19—tf
PROGRAMMES, Circulars, &c., for schools
and academics, printed at this office.
N. N. PENDERGRASS. F. L. PENDERGRASS.
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS?!
PENDERGRASS BROS. & ?0.
Are at the Front with a New Stock of
PRINTS and BLEACHINGS,
COTTONADES and CHECKS,
SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS,
MENS’ STRAW AND FUR HATS!
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PENS, INK and PAPER,
BOX NOTE PAPER,
FAN CORDS,
LADIES’ HATS !
Mens’ Ready-Made Clothing;
SHOES! BOOTS I SHOES I
SIDE LACE SHOES ,
NEWPORT TIES ,
SANDALS,
TO SXTIT THE TIMES ! -%&
JEFFERSON, GA., May 23d, 1579.
USE THIS BRAND.|
iPISBPiP
ip
Mopm
Trade Mark Registered February 12,1878.
99 25-100 Chemically Pure.
Best in the World.
And better than any Saleratus.
One tcaspoonful of this Soda used with sour milk
equals Four teaspoonfuls of the best
Baking Powder, saving Twenty
Times its cost. See package
for valuable information.
Tf the teaspoonful is too large and does not
produce good results at first,
use less afterwards.
mar*2l
SUaiIWER TRAVEL
If you journey for business , health or recreation ,
to the Mountains , Lakes, or Shores , over land or
over sea, don't fail to secure the protection of AC"
CIDENT INSURANCE * THE TRAVELERS, of Hartford.
Any regular Agent will write a yearly or monthly
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thirty days. The cost is so small that any one can
afford it who travels at all—Cash paid for Acci
dental Injuries over $3,000,000.
A BECKWITHS u
Anti-dyspeptic pilllS
These Pills will prevent aiul cure dys*
prpia. They are an unrivalled Dinner I*ILL
mild aperient, and admirably adapted as a Family
Medicine. They are used by the most cultivated
people in our country, and are extensively used
by Physicians in their practice. Sold by Drug
gists generally. Send for circular. E. R. BECK
WITH, Sole Manufacturer, Petersburg, Va.
AtSENTS^READ"THISI
Wo will pay Agents a baiaryoi Sluopcr mouth
and expenses, or allow a large communion, tosell our
now mol wonderful inventions. mean vhnt vrsay,
bample free. AddresabuKftKAS & Cos., Marshall, Mien.
TO T. . RICH A CO.,
J \J Portland. Maine, for bcsl Agen
cy Business in the World. Expensive Outfit Free.
a Month and expenses guaranteed to
* Agents. Outfit free. SIIAW & Cos.,
Augusta, Maine.
A Y’EAR and expenses to agents. Out
/ / / tit Free. Address P. O. VICKERY,
Augusta. Maine.
ADVDRTINUYIKNT of 4 lines inserted 1
week in 350 newspapers for $lO. Send 10c.
for 100 page pamphlet. G. P. ROWELL & CO.,
New York.
Atlanta Sr Charlotte
Air-Line Railway.
CHZAUTGE OF SCHEDULE
OFFICE GEN’L PASS. & TICK ET AGENT, \
Atlanta, Ga., May 15, 1878. j
On and after May 17th, Double Daily Trains
will run on this Road as follows :
GOING EAST.
NIGHT MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrive at Lula G. 23 P. M.
Leave Lula G. 24 P. M.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrive at Lula 9.49 A. M.
Leave Lula 9.50 A. M
GOING WEST.
NIGHT MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS.
Arrive at Lula 8.51 P. M.
Leave Lula 8.52 P. M.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrive at Lula 7.45 a. M.
Leave Lula 7.46 A*, m!
GOING EAST.
LOCAL FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Arrive at Lula 12.15 P. M.
Leave Lula 12!25 p! m!
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
Arrive at Lula
Leave Lula
GOING WEST.
LOCAL FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Arrive at Lula 12.50 A. M.
Leave Lula 1.05 A. M.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
Arrive at Lula
Leave Lula.,
Close connection at Atlanta for all points West
and at Charlotte for all points East.
G. J. FOREACRE. Gen. Man.
W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. & T. Ag’t.
washingtonT I), c.
Has a First-Class Hotel at
PER DA'sr.
TREMONT HOUSE.
oct 19 tf No Liquors Sold.
MUSLINS and LA WNS,
PIQUES and ALPACAS,
VEIL BE RAGE,
RIBBONS and LACES,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
HOSE and HALF HOSE,
CUFFS and COLLARS,
MENS' BROGAN SHOES,
MENS' CONGRESS SHOES,
MENS' PEG CALF SHOES.
oo4stvetOtE.
Cares Consumption
when other Oils Fell,
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Immediately Arrests Decay
and Builds Up the System.
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
In retained by the Weakest Stomach.
Is Free from Unpleasant Taste.
Is Readily Digested. Never gets Rancid.
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Cares Consumption, Scrofula, C
Emaciation, Coughs, Colds,
All Lung and Constitutional Complaints and is
a remarkably efficient Blood Purifieb and cheoki
the Ravages of Disease.
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian)Cod Liver Oil
is sold only in large wedge-shaped bottles. Willson
i spelled with a double “L.” Remember the word
“ C.uujolated ” in ordering from your Druggist,
and insist on having the right kind.
Send for Circulars to the Proprietors,
GUEMP MANUFACTURING GO.,
as PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
y BUCHAN’S
f CARBOLIC BALM
|\ OINTMENT
v. Best Salvo in tho World.
Trade Murk.
Qaiek and Startling: Core*.
It Heals Without a Soar.
Allays Pain & Stops Bleeding,
Soothes a Burn or Soald.
Heals a Cut Like Magic.
Draws Poison out of a Wound.
BUCHANS’ CARBOLIC
BALM OINTMENT
CONTAINS NO GREASE AND
WASHES OFF WITHOUT SOAP.
It acts Instantly and like Magic.
Fob Salt Rheum, Sore Throat, Ulcere,
Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Wounds, Pilsa,
So.e f.yod, Poisonous Stings and Bits*,
Barber’s Itch, Chapped Hands, Scrofu
lous Sores, and any and every other purpose for
which a Kalve or Ointment cai be used, Bn
ohns\ Car bolic Balm Ointment' s ths
only preparation that can always be relied upon.
I', is a beautiful jelly-colored article, sold in glam
bottles with tho above “ trade-mark,” without
which none is genuine. S'eto it that your drug
gist gives you Ruchan’s. as above described. Cir
cn'ars sent free on application to the Manufac
turers, *
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO..
22 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
BLACK AS THE RAVEN’S WDffOS
IS KIDDER’S
‘l|gk Raven Indelible Ink.
Never Blots! Flows Freely!
Never Spreads! Always
Ready! Perfect Black ! No
TS&laSjga. fuss or trouble 1 It is used
without preparation! Sold
jf fipSjflpaa by all druggists and station-
OawmpMfg.CoM
—-^gsg^i' * 22 Pam Plac*. N. Y.
Arm With Hammer, Brand
Elffelj. R O G.E Rc'f-'L.uji
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA
An Agreeable Aperient & Refrigerant
This well-known preparation is highly recommended foi
IH-srKi-siA, Headache, Sickness of the Stomach, Heart
burn, and all complaints arixinf- from Acidity, Bilious ana
Malarial Fevers. It cools theblood and regulates the bow
els. It is (v favorite medicine for children, and itsacidltj
nnd sweet taste makes it cooling and refreshing- Pul up
in (i on. bottles.
Prepared by A. ROGERS’ SONS. Chemists. K T.
SDPERIOH TO MINERAL WATEfiS. SEiDLITZ POWIMS. &C.
'VUU&u
“After all, no remedy Is so certain to
cure Consumption as pure Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil. Carbolated by Willson’s
excellent process.”—Dr. Watt.
All consumptive patients are earnestly invited to
give Willson's Carbolated Cod Liver Oil a fair trial.
It is easily and readily digested where all similar
preparations are refused by the stomach, and im
mediately enters into the circulation, acting spe
cifically upon the decaying lungs. The nutritious
properties of the oil sustain and build up the sys
tem, while the active curative properties of the
preparation complete the work ot healing-
Willson's Carbolated (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
never gets rancid, is free from unpleasant taste, is
retained easily by the weakest stomach and is sold
at the priee of the ordinary Oils.
It cures Consumption, Scrofula, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Emaciation, Coughs, Colds, Hemorrhages
and all 1 ang and constitutional complaints.
Asa Blood Purifier the Carbolated Oil is remark
ably efficient Its use in Scrofulous Affections.
Rheumatism, Rickets, tic . is strongly recommend
ed. Its purifying power is wonderful in Consump
tion-depending, as it frequently doe*, upon Scrof
nous taint.
It acts upon the rational theory of I M atH-t
Arresting Decay while it Builds vr the System.
enabling it to throw off the disease.
Sold only in wedge-shaped bottles. ' Willson i*
spelled with a double " L.” Remember the word
“ Carbolated ” in ordering from your druggist, and
insist upon having the right kind.
Gump M’f’g Cos., 22 Park Place, N. Y.
AGENTSS™^.^
fast, address FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., Atlan
ta, Georgia. june 8