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LETTER FROM TEXAS.
The Railroad Commission of Geor
gia has followed the Carolina Prece
dent an-1 hat decided that freight
charges npon goods shipped from pointa
within the State to points without are
not subject to the control of the Com-
Accounts from Washington indicate
that the administration has begun
earnest the work of cleaning out the
internal revenue stalls of the modern
Augean stables. The labor required
will by no means be light, but
Democratic Hercules is eqnal to
emergency.
It looks very much as if the best
thing Gen. Logan can do is to retire
from the Senatorial race and take
agency for Blaine’s book or a lightning
rod company. IIow he could denounce
an opposition agent.
The Southern Baptist Convention
meets in Augusta, Ga. on the 6th of
May. Dr. .1. L. M. Curry preaches
the annual sermon, and Dr. J. L. Bur
rows delivers an historical address.
The convention will embrace most of
the leading ministers of the Baptist
Church in the Southern States.
The Grand Jury of Lockport, N. Y
indicted a prominent attorney connect
ed with leading, families and moving
in the beat society, for grand larceny.
He had an established practice and a
considerable sum of money, but waa
cleaned out in the Chicago grain mar
ket. lie is indicted for appropriating
money belonging to clients. Much
sympathy is felt for his family.
Dr. Arnold, the Republican post
master at Albany, Ga., accepted the
advice «»f the News and Advertiser of
that city, and sent in his resignation.
The President on Monday last filled
the vacancy by the appointment of R.
G. Rust. Dr. Arnold was thoroughly
imbued with the principles of the Re
publican party, and was active
organization of its black disciples in
Meussa Texas, May lat, 1885.
Scxtek Rbfubucax:—Away beck
in the dim vista of ten or fifteen years
ago, as ipany who may chance to read
this communication will know, the
writer waa an ardent wielder of the
impliments of agriculture on the memor
able Mnekaiee and a constant reader of
the old reliable Scutes Repcbucam
From time to time an occasional “Let
ter from Texas” would make an ap
pearance in its columns, and it was the
carelnl perusal of these letters that
gave me the first inspiration to heed
Greely’s advise to “Go West,” which
step, after nearly four years experience
I have never had jnst cause to regret;
and it is with'the hope that some of
my old friends may find encourage
ment enongh in what I may say in
regard to this progressive and enter
prising State, to oin the ever moving
throng of emigration, and try the re
alities of what in the opinions of the
majority of those who come here, will
ensure future prosperity and happiness.
Texas! The empire state of the
South! The land of limitless bounda
ries! of far reaching and brteze-swept
prairies! of sunny skies and populous
i! of magnificent rivers resplendent
with resonrcesl None save the most
inconsiderate coaid fail to appreciate
her balmy breezes as they sweep over
scented prairies to wel
come the new comer with their fra
grance. Would that I had the power
and eloquence of the more experienced
'quill drivers” that I might fully set
forth the grand opportunities await
ing the honest toiler, and the gla l Wei-
1, and rich reward that will surely
follow enterprise and industry.
During the greater portion of the
time I have resided here, I have been in
the Northern part of the State, which
is principally a grain growing section,
altnough cotton is extensively culti
vated here, and is perhaps the princi
pal sonree of revenue to the farmers. It
will doubtless sound like a fabuloui
story to say that two bales of cottoi
often gathered here from a single
acre of land but such is nevertheless
true and that without a particle of fertili
zer of any kind,or any more labor than
•ould be required to cultivate the
amount of land on any of the planta
tions around Americas. The land
this part of the State is principally
black waxy, and the soil being from
three to four feet deep, and supported
by a strata of soft white rock is jusl
simply inexahustible. It is claimed to
be equally as well adapted to the cul
tivation of the fleecy staple, and pro
duces as fine a fibre, as the famons
Arkansaw river bottoms.” The
“talking over the wires" which was
jnst as satisfactory as though all par
ties interested had stood face to fsce.
Now in conclusion, let me tell yon,
my over-worked, under-paid friend,
struggling for a living in the exhausted
sandy plains of old Georgia, and then
scarcely realizing the necessities of
life, there is no better place than Texas
for prosperity and success. Take
Horace Greely’s advice “Go West, 1
and yon will not regret it. There
hundreds of thousands of men prosper
ing in tilling the fertile soil of Texas,
who hallowed the day they entered the
“Gate City” of the “Lone Star
and passing beyond its limits fonsd
happy homes, where they live in con
tentment and happiness. Fear not you
health, nor entertain the ever preva
lent idea that Texas is unhealthy
Very agreeable will beyonr apprise t
find that the invigorating breezes o
Texas will bring lustre to the dimmc<
the psle cheeks. Thi
mortuary reports of Texas will com
pare favorably with any of the .South-
States. Think you not my doubt
ful friend, when you come to Texas
u will enter a sparoelv settled Pio-
er country. Imagine not in
inds that you will find Indians <
ittiog depredations upon peaceful
as, or cow boys massacreing the
village people in the streets. To all
such I would say away with such
eronious ideas, aud come and
the chances are that you will find
yourself in better society, and among-
greasive class of people than
you left.
As for me I would echo the merry
shouts of two hundred and fifty thos-
>:ces, and say “Hurrah for
Star State, the qneen
of the Wes
J. J. Citaxnuse, M. D.
Southw
The
t Telegraph deprecates tbs
existing laws that are so oppressive to
railways, and is forced to conclude
that, as ihe matter now stands, “peo
ple outside this State who are willing
to invest money in the constinction of
new roads in Georgia are badly in need
of guardians.” Bnt for the arbitrary
absolutism of the Commission, we be
lieve that millions of money would
have been invested in Georgia.
The C.limitation says; “It is well
known that the recent active demand
for C.>nfederate bonds on the part of
gullible {Mtrsons in England was due
to the ope/stions of a set of sharpers
who induced a great many beet-headed
Englishmen to believe that the United
States G overnment would, in t
redeem thc.te bonds. The matter
widely discussed at the time, and there
never was any doubt as to the existence
of the hope on the part of the English
purchaser* that tho United States
would someday redeem these bonds.’
average yield is one bale per acre, and
The Seventeen Year Locusts.
Tho Philadelphia News saye that
this is the year of the “Seventeen year'
locusts. In the Cumberland valley
and all over the central part of Penn
sylvania the farmers, in digging, have
come upon large numbers of seventeen
year locusts with their heads up and
working toward the surface. The News
goes on to eay:
This is their year. The cicada sep-
temdecim, seventeen year locust of Lin-
nn-ons, which was first seen in
country so long ago as 1633, has
on time at every period. He was here
in lHal and 18G8 and is due now,
rather in the first week of May.
His coming will add to the tears of
the superstitious, for the zig zag lines
at the end of his wing-covers, which
take the form of a W., are in the vul
gar belief anppoeed to bint at war to
como, althongh by the ancient Egyp
tians, to whoa these insects were
known, the locust waa taken to be a
minister of religion and is so nsed in
their hieroglyphics.
According to Dr. W. D. Hartman,
of West Chester, who has made inter
esting atndy of this locust, little ta
known of their infant life of seventeen
years underground, beneath which they
have been found at a depth of twenty
feet. When they come out it is feast
ing time for hogs and poultry. Hens
will eat enough to oolor their flesh and
eggs. Even cats eat them.
Sixteen broods have been traced ia
this country. Of these the last brood
is indigeous from Massachusetts to
Georgia, and west to Ohic and Michi
gan. Their favorite haunts are among
young.oaks and chestnuts. Indians
boil them and they are so fst that soap
- has been mads from them. Where they
come from or go to no one knows defi
nitely. They do not effect much dam
age except to young trees, and their
«d«ent is more s subject of cariosity
than of alarm..
A Poor Italian Finds 1875,000 in
Gold
Signor A. Vatnone, thj person who
has snddenly come into the pot ansion
0 £*. fo £ ane » i,on * °* tlH proprietors
o. tbs Hotel d’ltalia, corner of Pacific
snd Sansome eta., Sax Francisco,
Cata. He drew the $75,000 in the
JH r y«IL*w»i , W. on ticket No. 28.-
000, in The Louisiana State Lottery
f?r$.i. Ha re a little, black-eyed Ita
lian, about 35 yean of age, and bean
a very good character. He takes his
good fortune very quietly. He has
put his money away, without having
made any change yet. He made his
brother a present of $10,000, and. is
£oing to celebrate his fortune by keep
ing open houso all next Sunday^-
San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle,
nnfavorsble years like the last
sometimes falls short of that. Wheat
is one of the surest crops raised here,
and will generally return twenty-five
or thirty bnshels to eveiy acre sown
Wheat is now selling at sixtj-fiv<
cents per bushel, with a good surplui
on hand. As good flour can be made
from wheat grown here as any part
of the world. “Patent Process” roller
mills are being erected throughout the
State, which manufactures as fine flour
from Texas raised wheat as can b<
the Northwestern States. Cornbeing
of the most inexpensive crops made, is
abundantly raised here, and will yield
from forty to fifty bushels per acre, and
will bring twenty-five to thirty cents
in th« market, other crops made here
consists of oats, rye, sorghum, millet,
alfalfa, ect., all kinds of tropical fmits
thrive here. The gray lands of the
counties that border on Red River pro
duce aa fine apples as can be raised
anywhere. Peaches do better on the
black land; pears, plnnis, and all kinds
of berries do well tere, strawberries
grow wild on the prairies and are as
delirious as can be desired. Pecans
grow very extensively in this section,
and many hundred bushels aremaiket-
ed each year, which are worth two dol
lars per bushel. Improved farms in
Collin county are worth 20 dollars per
acre, but there are thousands of acres
ef the very best land in the county
improved that can be bought for
dollars per acre, and it is a matter of
much notice how fast these unitnpruv
ed lands are beingput into farms by
comers and many of them who
came here only a few years ago, now
farms of their ovn, and have plen
ty of stock around them.
Texas within the past decade has
doubtless outrivaled any , State in the
American Union in point of population.
The stream of emigration has been
steadily flowing in, not only from the
North and South, bnt from every quar
ter of the old world people have eager-
ly sought the genial clime of Texas
where they find comfortable homes.
The present population of Texas is
’ly two hundred and fifty tbonsand
sonls, which another decade will al-
double. The population of Tex-
as,for the most parte,is largely cosmo
politan, and with a few exceptions
have representatives from everv part
of the known world. This interning,
ling of different nationalities keeps
society ia a rather unsettled condition,
bnt society here is very good. We
have numerous churches of all creeds
(except Roman Catholic) and every
oommunity has a good school. The
public school continues one-half of the
year, and in many localities the balance
of the time is filled oat by subscrip
tion schools. Texas has millions of
acres of land set apart for the educa
tion of the children, which places her
educational system on a solid founda
tion, and is one of the best in the
Union.
Texas too has kept rapid pace with
the improvements of the day. Rail
roads and telegraph traverse kerprairies
in eveiy direction, and she has to-day
aix and one*half thousand * miles of
railroad in active operatioo, and since
the “Railroad regulation act of the
eighteenth legislature" travel is as
cheap and safe in Texas ae in the
Eastern States. All the principal towns
and cities are connected by telephone,
and the writer recently saved the time
and expense of making a trip to Wes-
City of considerable distance l»y
A Trip to Buena Vista.
We left onr home on Sunday t
tng with good team and pleasant
pany. Let others Bay what they may
about Railroads Steamboats, etc.,
means of transportation, but as for u»,
good buggy aud fleet horse through
the country, has a charm that
fails to please. All things moved (
smoothly until we reached Stei
Simms, that grand old man, there v
bad to stop and apply a little axle oil
to our vehicle»so as to increase
speed and relieve our horse of soon
the burdens of the road. Getting
der headway again, we passed through
the country looking at the crops and
ail the surroundings, everything won
the appearance of thrift and neatness,
Dranesville on our route was taken iu.
It is quite a nice little villa, destined
some future day to be quite a place
for local businesi
We next reached the elegant
dence of Mr. John F. Hollis, four
miles west of Buena V
tired and wornont from the travel, but
after such generous hospitalities
'ed, worried nature soon recuper
ated and found us feeling as fresh __
nothing had happened. Sir. and Mi
make their guests
Hollis know how
feel easy and comfortable,
forgot our fatigue and enjoyed
the fullest capacity. We spent the
night with these good peoph
the next morning,being fully refreshed,
left for Buena Vista. A ride of less
than an hour found us at the capital
of the county.
'-annual period, at which titnc.c
from all parts of the county
6emble. Judge Willis, the presiding
judge, opened court at 10 o’clock a m.,
and soon had his conrt organized and
prepared to render justice to such cases
were called before him. His charg«
to the Grand Jury was an able
The duty of that body, waB brief and
clearly defined. Marion is fortunate
in having such a presiding officer. The
Grand .Tory was composed of men of
experience and of much moral worth,
from such a body the people may reas
onably expect to receive good financeer-
ing and ample protection to person and
property. The attendance of visiting
members of the bar were small,
had the pleasure of meeting Hon. Lew
is Girard, Thomas Grimes, non. Mr.
Chappel, Cary Thornton and Samuel
Hatcher, of Colnmbua; lion. Mr. Mar-
and Judge Matthews, of Talbot-
McCrory, of
ton; Chas. and W. ...
Ellaville; B. B. Hinton
Simmons, of Americas.
The business of the
nd W. C.
, - — larget
ly conducted by the local' bar, excep-
Ool. B. 11. Hinton, who formerly re
sided there, lie had a large number of
cases. Buena Vista has a good bar of
elegant gentlemen. We met DeWolf,
" ' d Mr. Tig-
TOURNAMENT ECHOES.
: TCLASKI3—THE BALL IX AMEB1CCS
Macon Telegraph, May i.
Tha boya of the Pulaski Fire Com
pany No. 1 passed through the city
this mornipg from Americas, where
they took part in the fireman’s tour
nament Wednesday. Each
broad smile on his face as an evidence
of tneir happiness in winning a trophy.
It ia very seldom that Pulaski gats left
Their score on first teat was 241
•econds, which took the second prise.
The boys say that they were royally
entertained by the big hearted, unsel
fish Wide Awakes, and hereafter
Hawkinsville and Americus will be
itronger friends than ever. The Hawk-
nsviile boys say that there are more
pretty girls in Americas than in any
other town of its size iu the StaJ
wish ns to thank
Misses Carrie and Gats
peciallj for buttonhole bouqui
r behalf,
peciauy tor buttonhole bouquets and
other llo.tr, famished br them, «nd
Misses Lizzie .ad Cor. Miers .ad Mi.,
utta for flowers for their reel.
The Hawkinsville Boys’ Brass Band
' They
also passed through th
morning with the fire company,
regret very much that they did
have time, before the train left, to march
up to Mr. George II. Tarpin’s .ad
ide hint. „„ u . a uwu
fal unitorms and furnish better mnsic
than any band in the State. Their
greatly admired and com-
•day.
nd ball
plimented in Americas Wedm
Go Wednesday night a
Athens, Ga., April 25, *85.
On tb* 9th. iast., it was our privil-
egato hear an able lecture by Prof. H.
O; White, State Chemist, ou the ab
sorbing subject of Evolution. The
preface to his remarks, contained a
true account of the struggle, which
every important scientific truth makes
for recognition, and the time and train
ing necessary to secure its adoption by
the mass. The rotundity of the world
for instance, and its revolutions, were
at otte time, accepted only by those
men of letters, whose especial business
it became to investigate such matters;
and after the enunciation ol the exis
tence of the fact by astronomers, it was
centuries before it was acknowledged
fry great body of intelligent people
of civilized nations. New, there
tha mind of any, whose
opinion is worth consideration from any
standpoint; and so it is with every new
doctrine proclaimed, and
ventiou of note introduced in the
nals of the world’s history.
This doctrine of Evolution, from the
zeal with which it is pressed, by
the open air and, after successive turns
and a number of precipitous banks be
ing climbed, the top is reached and
* protruding rock we peep
into the yawning abyss below.
From some of those rocks,an awkward
step would precipitate one into a horrid
chasm, where he would be dashed to
pieces at its foot several hundred feet
below. Here are some of the most
picturesque scenes in America, scenes
visited annually by thousands of ad
miring people from every section of the
‘ 7- A Georgian who fails
Tallulah Falls, fails forever to know
the attractions oi hia native State, the
knowledge of which could but animate
his soul to a higher love for onr favor-
faculty that
ed land. There
ihould be cultivated with
be exercised more freely than that of a
true devotion' and exalted pa-
. and there is no more potent
teacher than the increase iu knowledge
of scii
ation at the hands of thoi
forming for themselves o|
intricate a problem
itpable of
objection urged against this newldea,
supposed antagonism to the
'ealed word of truth, the Biblical
count of the creation of
world ^and the beings which inhabi
s giv (
t the military
the Wide-Awakes.
Germ.n club orchestra furnished i
ic for the occasion.
1RIFFIX GREET* THE STONEWALL
srrns, April 30.—Onr citizens
turned out en masse to greet the ...
tonous Stonewalls on their return from
Americas. A lovely boquet of flowers
was represented to' Foreman
White as he stepped off the
was placed on a ch»ir and sliooMered
by four members of the company and
heading the procession, followed by
the Stonewall band, marched up Hill
the intersection of Hill and
Solomon streets, where the boys were
dismissed. The boys are loud in their
praises of the treatment received at
hands of the Americas firemen and i
dways remember the 2!>th with pit
ire. The nicest and neatest compli-
Dent paid Jhe boys was that by Cap-
atn Renan, the popular conductor of
the day train on the Central, between
Macon and Atlanta. He said th;
Stonewall’* were the only crowd of
boy8 be remembered wtM4
to a frolic and back from the scene
victory and “every man of them stri
ly sober.” Hurrah for Stonewall
general principles.
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
. 25th, 1885.
ai-ies and Gentlemen:—We haw
here to-day for the purpose ot
decorating the graves of our loved oi
whose bodies now lie mouldering inn,
dust beneath the cold and cloded clay,
whose record is printed in golden letter!
of honor upon the lasting pages of
Country’s History. And in paying
this tribute of respect to our'fallen
»" ’ * ‘ forget onr duty which
braves, let ui
is characterized in the lives of those
brave heroes who fought, bled and died
for liberty and independence. We have
" frere for the purpose of placing
upon those little monnds of earth
which designate at present, the quiet
“ — - wreaths of
habitation of
love and flowers and such other
mentoes of kindness as are calculated
keep fresh in our memory, the ob
jects of fond recollecti
then is seen a statue which stands
living monument sacred to the
memory of the trust for which it
created. Who knows bnt that
body of some noble patriot is yet un
discovered beneath the shade of a Ken
tucky forrest tree or that his bones lie
bleaching upon the unforgotten battle
field of Virginia. Then let „„
tributing to those with whose
places we are most familiar, not forget
of the Columbus Tint
ner, the short hand w
The trip has indeed been a pleasant
one. Planters seem hopeful and
prospects flattering.
The old Republican is a great favor
ite here. If money was more plentiful
the list of subscribers could be largely
increased. We will not soon forget
onr trip and hope to repeat it olten.
We stopped at tho Williams House,
a neat and well kept hotel. Mr. Wil
liams knows what he is about. If good
eating, prompt and polite attention,
good rooms and clean beds are desired
by the traveling public, then the Wil
liams Hotel shonld meet a foil patron
age. Travelers wishing a homelike
reception and pleasant entertainment,
shonld not fail to call on him. and onr
won! for it, they will never go any
where else.
that the unknown deserves ,
■hare, for they fought under the
flag, and died in defense of the same
grand cause. "Oh that it was in my
power I would paint the portrait of
these loved ones and hang it in a re
flecting mirror of Honor that yon might
behold them in life like form and size,
and write their names on marble tab
lets of fame and hang them npon the
highest peaks of the Alps, there let
them hang until marble mound have
crumbled and caroded.” Ah! my
friends just twenty years and
days have passed since the articulation
of the little word peace which carried
glad tidings to every ear in the Union
from the Atlantic slope to the Pacific
coast, and gave to the twenty-sixth da’
wsai, suu gave to tne twenty-sixth day
, a living sacredness which
will last in the hearts of patriotic peo-
P“, .. fro ® generation to generation.
While the proclamation of peace had
been issued and the snn of the gloiions
day had sank to give,power and control
to the satin crape of night ere long he
rose again, peace and happiness reigned
where war and blood was shed and the
golden light of morning’s snn poured
fortb,^ and dancing shadows placed
the uncounted slain
the little monnds of earth U(MU kUO
bloody battle field, would to God that
the sword of war had been buried
before the life of a single man waa lost.
it.. When Geologists announced the
existence of the world to far exceed the
G.000 years, which comprises the t
which Bible scholars compute to be
age, the objection is earnestly raised
and fervently and zealously upheld,
that it denies the doctrine of the Book
of books, and leave the subject involv
ed in all tho mists and uncertainties of
a world of chance. This is not necessa
rily true and we are forced to the con
clusions. finally that, while the inspired
history is true, we have long been de
ceived as to the true import of several
terms used in the chronicles of the
events of the early ages. For exam-
~' told that, “In the begi
od created the heavens and the earth,
but when the beginning was, is a qnes-
i which perhaps only the Omnipo-
t Father can know, and when we
’ather
are informed that the evening and the
morning were the first, second and
third days etc., we forget the limited
verbage of the early ages and suppose
these early allusions to “morning”‘and
■eniilg,” were the rising and setting
of the sun, when in fact the r
records the fact, that the sun -and
ule day and night respective-
e not created until tho fourth
it i,
■ated in the Scripture
that God made everything
ent form and every day, almost* w»
witness the transformation of one spe
that of another in the lower or
der of the animal creation. Insects oc
cupy several successive stages of devel
:, and the same iiuect iu its
known by various names and is
known to take on a variety of forms.
Animals, by a kind of amalganation
produce a variety of species, not com
prehended directly in the creation,
thongh the material of their existence
as created in “six days” in which
ill was made that was made.
The Bible as a history has no equal
points of antiquity and veracity, ‘
of the attractions ani resources of the
country they delight to call their own.
No wonder the Swiss with their lofty
Alps and its fountains and heights,
canyon* and geysers, and a thousand
piring scenes, are devotedly
DOTS FROM SCHLEY.
La Crosse, Ga., May 6th. ’85.
“All quiet along the Potomac.”
The late refreshing showers have had
quite a beneficial effect on gardens, and
vegetables are plentiful.
Com will be Corn Next Fall!
. War between England and Rnssia,
U now seems from the latest news from
Europe, is inevitable. It is said the
Misses Sallie Cheney, Nellie Davis
and Olin Dixon,of Ellaville, paid om
‘burg” a pleasant visit on last Sun
day.
work c
Wm. Rattler had the misfortune
eye last week. He was
house, and striking at
dl, it flew in his eye, putting it o
Work is being pnsbed vigorously
tho farms. The various crops look
well, aud the prospect for a harvest
encouraging as could reasonably be
dear fatherland.
Athens is certainly worked up on
the subject of religion. The protract-
the First .
hnrch which followed the l
linens convention, have produced \
derful results. Besides the scores of
new proselytes, several of the members
professed entire sanctification. The
Presbytery has been in session at the
Presbyterian church for a pumber of
days and their services have all along
been very interesting.
Daring the progress of the holiness
convention here, a young man fell into
their hands one night and had a deal
sling and wrestling with the
thought by
brethren,
many, that ho had taken the fiTst de
gree in holiness. The next evening he
gravely informed us that he lost
mighty fine pistol in the crowd, which
ould be very glad
Recently the law class was debatin{
e question: “Resolved that the exe
cation of Maj. Andre was justifiable.’
had pretty ably de-
The afiir
fended the proposition that: “All spi
should be hung—Maj. Andre wai
spy—therefore he should have been
hung.” The negative made their
fight on the second part of the proposi
tion, hut would sometimes venture ‘
assert in his defense, the noble traits
character which he possessed. During
the discussion one fellow attempted to
parallel when this dialogue oc
curred: Neg. Speaker—Mr. President,
I think sir, Andre shonld not have been
hung, because just before his capture,
he secured the release of a number of
American boys, who had been cap
battle by the British. What if
they had been bung? and I contend
that the British had as much right to
hang Andre.
worth is inestimable; but the prime ob
ject of inspiration was net to famish a
natural, chronological or political his
tory of the earth, including the details
of facts, which if known, could
help to improve the condition o:
but a book of higher purpose,
vate men’s spiritual condition and tell
them of the great Designer, Creator
and controller of the heaven and earth,
and by illustration, teach men the
spiritual laws and requirements ot that
diverse kingdom.
Man, aside from the soul of God, is
beast and Solomon, to whom had
been given an understanding to discern
judgment, declared in his great wis-
.id in my heart concerning
of the sons of men,that God
•jgfrt manifest them, and that they
might see that they tbcmsel .„
beasts, For that which befalleth the
sons of men, befalleth beasts; even one
thing befalleth them, aB the one dieth,
dieth the others; yea, they have all
e breath; so that a man hath nopre-
epla.
i beast; all i
, all ;
hang them
Aft- Speaker—(rising) Mr. President*
I would like to ask the gentleman a
question. President with the gentle
mans permission. Aff. Speaker—Well
sir,I wish to know what these little boys
were doing when they were captured.
Ncg. Speaker.—I can’t inform the
gentleman exactly what they were do
ing, but I expect some of them
ruunin:
M. J. W.
WHEAT IS A FAILURE.
LDEPARTMENT
A party of tourists from Ellaville,
en route for the New Orleans Expo.-i-
tion, passed through La Crosse yester
day. None should lose the opportunity
to sec the greatest exposition of ancien
or modern times.
The quarterly meeting at Andrew’s
Chappel last Saturday and Sunday
was well attended. The good house
wives of the community, prepared an
excellent dinner on Saturday, far in
excess of the demands, even thongh as
sisted in its consumption by genial
Dr. Smith, of Ellaville, who does am
ple justice to a good dinner. Mr. Jere
miah Boland was ordained to preach.
The latest sensation is the marriagt
of Tamar Bush and Rcdick Harp, col.
Bride aged 80, groom 75. The* home
of the bride was profusely adorned
with floral decorations in honor of the
event, and a sumptuous repast like
wise prepared. The youthful couple
launch their boat upon the tempestu
ous sea of matrimony, with the joyous
anticipations and blissful
on such occasions, perhapi
tenners in this and other southern states
planting for a larger cotton crop
n ever hefnn* If »k:.. --
than ever before. If this
aforesaid war will be disasi
section, as cotton, in tho vi_
events produced by such a war, wilf be
worth comparatively nothing. It is not
*“0 late for our farmers to plant
nature of
op-
fall—and don 1
S3. S3 &GUSU2S&
iy cures, Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. '
money refunded, l’rtee 25 cents per bo
- sale by Dr. E. J. KlSridge.
Bishop D. S. Doggett, RichmonJ,
Va^savs: I have used Simmon’s Liv-
* intervals for two years,
Medicine
with decided benefit, and believe'
be a very valuable preparation,
acts upon the liver and bowels with
great certainty, and without debilita
ting effects. It relieves the syi
*rora oppression, promotes digestion,
and invigorates the functions general
ly. To U6ea common phrase, it is
“humbug.” There is no quackery
it. It is a genuine, bona Jhle co
pound, possessing unquestionable me
cinal properties. I recommend it
snch when used according to your
rection. Very truly, D. S. Doocki..
tor sale by J. A. «k D. F. Davenport.
Icholsons Pure Malt extract or
uid Bread.
This uncoiled Extract of Malt „
refreshing nourishing Table Beverage
a pleasing, wholsome and invigora
ting Tonic; a remedial Beverage, as
sisting the Constitution to overcome
the various weakening and wasting
madudies, ami building up a healthy
body again. E. J. Eldridge, agent
Americas Ga. mchlS-fto.
The “Li
Wasj
. D.C., April 29.—The
first monthly crop report under Col-
man, the new Commissioner of Agri-
culture, was issued to-day. The statii
tician says there has been a rednetio
of the area of winter wheat according
However man has a highei
w life which is a direct gift of God
and which no human knowledge
prehend, and which things
the angels desire to look into. This,
and.the higher order of intelligence
distinguish him from tho brute i
Scrofula.
Are any members of your family thus
afflicted? Have they scrofulous swell
ings of the glands? Have they any
scrofulous sores or ulcers? II so, and
it should be neglected, the pecnliar
taint, or poison, may deposite itself
the substance of the Inngs, producing
consumption. Look well to the con
dition of your family, and if thus al
flicted, give the proper remedy without
delayBuy that which makes absolute
cures in the shortest space of time.
The unerring finger of public opinion
points to B. B. B. as the most wonder
ful remedy for scrofula ever known.
Yon need not taka our word—you need
not know onr names—merit is all you
seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your
druggist, ask oi write to those who
give their certificates and be convinced
tkat B. B. B. is the quickest and most
perfect Blood Porifier ever before
may-G-lm.
But alas! too late it
and while we realize with soirow The
effect of the last great struggle of our
brave men, let us not forget to keep
within onr bosom a heart filled with
cred love for them, and cherish a
lasting tender remembrance of the lives
lost battling for the preservation of
our country’s rights, for like onr worn
out with the toils of life draws the
curtain of his couch around him and
launches into eternal sleep, they rest,
to-day indebted to the pride
and noble tender heartedness of South
ern womanhood for the instigation of
feel the loss of husbands and sons they
keep with unfading love the undying
treasure of the memory of those
Who for us lost their lives,
vorsake their children and loveh
Of the nature, character and intelli
gence of primeval man little is known.
Doubtless, however, his knowledge
was small, his gifts of speech and even
of perception were very inferior. From
order too, however high or low,
many races and evea species have
sprung and various transformations,
gradual though they may have been,
and whether by the amalgamations
with other orders, by the marriage of
* l i8 of God and the daughters of
: the effect of climate and cus
tom, have produced races, nations, kin
dred and tribes innumerable.
the returns ot April, of
it. A partial investigation in De-
'cember made the shortage 8 per cent,
is equivalent to a reduction of 40,000,-
000 bushels upon a basis oi the yield
of 1884. A decrease of area is report-
ivery state except (>regon, vary
ing from 22 per cent, in Kansas to 5
Michigan. In Ohio the decrease if
t. The present condition
worse than in 1883. It is 77
r cent, against 96 last year and 80
18S.J. In 1881, the year of the low-
t recent rate of yield, the condition
April 1 was 85 and a serious loss was
sustained afterwards. The real status
of the crop will be shown better a month
hence, when the vitality of the roots
has been demonstrated and the charac
ter of the spring determined. < in the
present showing the reduction of the
yield on a basis of laBt year’s produc-
: v than 50,000,-
killing
fiom diminished breadth.
Whether the crop will exceed four
hundred million bnshels or fall short
of it depends npon the reliability of
promises to be u.„..
000 bnshels from the
and low vitality in addition t
present appearances and on future au
ditions affecting the growth and ripen
ing. Tho renort from Ohio says ij
Club” has attained
honorable and highly respected po
tion. The Club pursues the even tenor
of its way, quite unmoved by the pi
pectsofa war between England and
Russia or any other move on the world'
great chess board. “No doubtful bal-
of right or wrong” complicates
their mental machinery. Sublimely,
serene and nnconscions of the world'
struggle for preferment, they
are content to glide quietly and s
ly down the river of life, well knowing
that contentment is a priceless boon,
that eminence in any station is ha
ed by a thousand wants, and is a
for the envy and malice of those below;
and that “ambitioD at last but leads
the grave.” Like the“LotU3Eat-
i,” they are content to enjoy what
present good life offers, leaving the
past and future with destiny.
Judge Singletary and Observe
ipply at next meeting.
The seductive influence of leis
being strongly felt as jhe warm weath
er gets in its work. We sugges
the club receive lady members hereaf-
Mrs. Bradshaw, aged 50or 60 years,
who lived iu the above neighborhood,
was taken suddenly ill last Thursday
morning and died that afternoon.
Bryant Dukes, aged 18 years, a
James Dukes, who lives on the line of
Macon and Schley counties, had been
confined to his bed with typhoid pnen
monia for about three weeks and was
valescing rapidly, when he sud
denly relapsed last Thursday morn
ing, and died that afternoon.
Another $10,000.
My legs for seven years were one
solid ulcer from my knees to my an
kles, I had the best medical treatment
that could be had iu the state
of Ohio, but this horrible disease re
sisted aU the efforts made. The pain
and loathsome oders became almost
tolerable. At last I was induced to
try Swift’s Specific. It has worked
wonders. I commenced to take S. S.
S. the first of January, 1884, and have
To-day my
they <
the northern half of the State, where
there was an average of ten week-
snow protection, the wheat is in ex
cellent condition, and in many local!-
will, probably, scarcely pay for
resting. T * ‘ • •
how much of,
and put into other crops.
s area will be plowed up
Onisst Saturday tha Good Tem
plars excurted up to Tallulah Falls,
in Rabnn county, and to-day the Odd
Fellows went up. While your corres
pondent is both temperate and odd, the
preponderation was in favor of the idea
of oddity, so we went up to-day. An
other strong motor which contributed
to make the ehoice, was the cut-throat
rates. The distance is about GO miles
and the rate for round trip only a dol*
la*. The people living on' the S.
W. railroad, never enjoyed such rides
at such nominal rates, and a south
Georgia boy never lets such opportuni-
„ W1 P»« unimproved. The sale of
decoration services. While they sadly t,c “ t * i wer « limited and hundreds who
know;
Keep Looking Young.
This is the age of young i
Other things being equal they
everywhere preferred. Save your young
looks. It mean* position and money,
ft your hair falling off—dry or lustre
less? Preserve and beautify it by
naing Parker's Hair; Balaam. Not __
oil, not a dye, anre to work, clean,
harmless. Restores color. apl81
SAVE YOUR CHILDREN FROM
horrible death by worms. Shriner’a
Indian Vermifuge will do all that is
recommended for it. Yon can rely
* “•jwenuaren ana lovely wives.
And bravely in each Battle fought.
As the cause was Just they thought
When we look into the past through
the enlightened powers of Biographical
intelligent! our minds turnback with
joy and pride to the day of Lee and
Jackson, and we behold by the aid of
microscopic imagination the bodies of
onr brave men as they lie in the arms
of death npon the horrid battle field
exclaiming onward to Victory. Can we
ever forgot them, never and as long
as the lamp of life continues to burn
let ns assemble on the twenty-sixth
day o! April and pay to them the trib
ute of respect due to sleeping patriots,
and hoist to their memory the flag of
honor and respect“Let Southern broeaea
kisa it. Southern skies reflect it South
ern snn will love it and Southern pa
triots will fight for it and as its folds
unfurl beneath th* silken canopy, let
would have gone
cure accommodations.
The North Eastern _
beautiful country of hills aud dales,
and after a four hours pleasant ride
unable to pro-
through
landed in the very midst of Geor
gia’s 3nblimest scenes, where we spent
. . -Hug the rocks and view
ing with enraptured admiration, the
majestic scenery. Here are three most
beautiful waterfalls, which by descend
ing a declivitous bank of three hun
dred feet, may be approached so neai
that the sprays from the waves dashed
ni>onthe rocks, may be felt like gentle
As the water splashes upon
W>tb,oae loud hosanah exclaim
flag of onr loved one, wave on, wave
ever; wave until the last spark of hu
man existence ahall have sank upon
ftiatlAIAlB a. *
the bosom of eternity’s stream.’
the stones at the bottom of the pre
cipice, a misty clond is seen to rite,
and on a fair day I am told, reflects a
rainbow of beautiful hue. Passing
fnrther on over slimy rocks and along
«eep and ragged paths, one soon will,
provided he is'daring enough to disre
gard the dangers, find himself beneath
the "Devils Pnlpit,” where on either
■ide almost perpendicular walls of sol
id rock tower np nearly a tbonsand
feet. Here the iqblimest emotions are
experienced by one able to appreciate
grandeur, in which at least nature ter
surpasses art.
Through tedious ways we seek again
Littell’s Living Age.
The numbers of the Living age for
April 25th and May 2d contain,Echoes
of the Eighteenth Century, Scottish
Review; The Black Death in East An
glia, Nineteenth Century; On Style in
Literature; its Technical Elements,
Contemporary; On Pattison’s Memoirs,
March in Magna Groecia, and the As
trology of Shakespeare, Macmillan;
Sir Henry Taylor’s Autobiography,
Longman’s: A Soldier of Fortune,
Blackwood; Mr. Gladstone’s Thoughts,
a “fl Arafr Courage, Spectator; Inside
a Catholic College, Chamber’s Jour
nal; Some Secrets of tho Silk Trade,
St. Jame’sf with instalments of “A*
House Divided Against Itself,” “Mrs
Dymond.” and “The Blue Posts oi
Chester,” and poetry.
. For flfty-tjvo numbers of sixty-four
large pages each (or more than 3,300
‘fr® subscription price
($8.) is low; while for $10.50 the pub
lishers offer to send any one of the
American $4 00 monthlies or weeklies
with The Living Age for a year, both
postpaid. Littell «fc Co., Boston.
taken 33 large bottles.
legs are sound and well v
were, and I am truly grateful for what
it has done for me. In fact I would
take $10,000 for what it has wrouht
ne, because I honestly believe it has
ed me from an early grave.
,0., Jan. 12th, 1885. John
K*am:
The Errors of Youth.
A young man aged 24, was affected
with blood taint of three years stand
ing. He tried the best physicians in
Tennessee, but to no avail, he gradual
ly grew worse, losing the septum of
“It Will Cure Asthma,"
I had suffered with asthma for
forty years, and had a terrible attack
in December and January, 1882. On
day I took four doses' of Parker'
Tonic. The effect astonished me.
slept perfectly that night and am no’
~ • !r .„ Tonio wilJ CQI
E. C. William,
aplSlm
wholly well.' Park«
chronic asthma.”
Chapman, Pa.
The Nicholson Liquid Bread is ;
ally “THE” beverage for Xurei
Nursing
. suuiuiMing tne lact<
functions to an abundant secretion «
nutritious milk, while strengthening
fofld invigorating the mother’s sys-
----- -- ; ** want
E J. Lldndge, agent Americus, Ga..
mch!8-3m
Mexican Female Remedy.
The Most Effective Astringent
ind Pain Alleviator /n the World.
—Is especially designed for that class
if lemale Diseases, only known to
and appreciated by ladies.’including all
weaknesses, inflammations, ulcerations,
displacements, irregularities, etc., and
differs from all other female medicines,
that it is to be applied directly to
Mleln,offertosend thi
PLiANCMon^tna^
of vitality
celebrated Elec-
ther Electi
13E.SSJ
manhood, ami ail
guirertismrats.
Sumter Sheriff Sale, for June
WiU be sold before the Court
In the city ot America^
GoonS., on tho fir* TnSd,,
between the usual hours of sale-
One iron safe, said safe to be delivered at
the depot of the Southwestern R.R. I-erlM
on as the property of the Hall Safe
of officers of court vs. Hall Safe and Lock
room in the city of Americus, Ga,. bounds
Avenue and east by place’ nowJ«mWi"
ttehuo Whoe'er „,4 ,1^,
welling and known a
eoccu-
and by
Levied on as the property of C. E. Crock'
by virtue of three (founty Court fi.
favor of Thompson, WUson * Co., i
Thompson, WUson * Co., ind one
--_.-~.ne court In favor of s. Giabfelder
f V°’’ T?' Procter and to satisfy said
;. f * Property pointed out by plaintiff-,
ittorney, April 28, 1885. y p nn " *
“oro or less, of land
- . ■■■——— —...by lam
Tondee and on south by Pollv
«.in* Joho Shoektej fir Sme~,;Td &£?■
1 “ rs Any S
Also one house and lot in tha .
Americus, Ga., bounded north “y nlf
port street, eo.t by Jl„. G .
i ^ a ^*uport place, on west by Jesse v,«
8S hifSrt„“ n „“^Tf r . lr ,“ r i'S»
Glaze for taxes of yearTsw ’ * M1d R°
Also one-half lot of land No. 103 in the
2Gth District ofs
taining one hundred and
county, Ga., <
acres,more or less. Levied
w satisfy said fi fa this April 29 W
r i A ^ 1 £ tof . UndNo224 t ln 28th DU-
rict of bumter county, Ga, Levied on as
x* property of J. T. Westbrook by 1
of a mortgage fi.fa. from Superior Court of
bonUercounty in favor oPBank of Ameri-
Watts for use of H.D. Watts
satisfy said
i. J. T. Westbrook and sold ti
■ -w. in the icth District, and
part of the Dobbs place now o,.
t-apled by R, L. Kite. Levied on as the
property of J. D. Dobbs by virtue of a tax
R fa in favor of State and county vs. R L
Mte, agent for J. D. Dobbs for taxes of
street"",*! bj Item' 1 Elh».
an ." t,ie Henry Anderson burned
lot, Levied on as the property of Henry
£®<lereon by virtue of a fi fa from County
of People's Nation-
—-7Jeraon, drawer. R.
D. L, Hill acceptors, and sold
B, Sheriffs. C.
Schley County Sheriff* Sale.
Will be sold before the court house d<
1 the town of Ellaville, Ga., onthe
Tuesday in June. 1885, between the legal
if sale the following property to-wit:
of
of lot number
between the legal
Fifty
: of lot ,
the 30th district of said county. Levied (
the property of J. M. Gaj
vs. J M Gay. one in favor of James R. Wil
liams vs, J. M. Gay, cme in favor of Alfred
Jones vs. J. M. Gay, one in favor of Joe Leg-
s and Moms Mayer for the use of offi-
s of court vs. J. M. Gay. six in favor of
rrts Mayor for the use of officers of court
J. M. Gay, one in favor of Alfred Jones
the use of officers of court vs. ,J. M
Gay, two in favor of Caroline Johnson for
~ of officers of the court vs. J. M. Gay,
1 favor of Abner Stewart for the use
of court vs. J M Gay, two in favor
no Harris for the use of officers of
rt vs. J. M. Gay, one in faverof Joe
for use of officers of the court vs. J.
x. one!in favor of Jake Harris vs J.
Gay. 1 he above levies made by L. E
J. F. WOODS, Sheriff.
kindred ...
leuralgla; paralysis; and many"
ases. Complete restoration to health, vigoi
and manhood guaranteed. No risks ’ ’
i trial is allowed. Write
Cured Third-Day Chills of
month’s standing.—We have a child
that had been having Third-Day Chills
and Fever for twelve months, and doc
tors or patent medicines could not cun
her. I purchased a bottle of Chillarim
which has cured her sound and well.
J. M. Morgan, Iola, Grimes Co., Tex.
sale by J. A. D. F. Davenport.
C. C. C. readily cures chronic t>u lco ,
rafalous ulcers, discharging wounds,
bruises, scalds, blotches, burns, pim
ples and all skin eruptions caused'and
fed by tainted or impure blood,
sale by J. A. it D. F. Davenport
HEALTH IS THE GREATEST
essing. No child can be healthy if
worms abound in its 6tomach, Schrin-
Indian Vermifuge will destroy and
The beautiful crimson blush ol
re, without paint, can be imparts w
the pale cheeks of a sickly and feeble
woman by the nseof that great female
tonic, Simmon’s Iron Cordial,
sale by J. A. it D. F. Davenport.
almost entirely with a cancer-
nlceration. He had given np
despair when he was persuaded by
to try S. S. S. He used ten bottles
which made a final «nd radical cure.
well and has been for two years,
and not the slightest symptoms of re
* ver appeared. C. 1*.
Druggist. Huntington,
turn haB
I’iue _ oo
Tenn., January 3, 1883.
S. S. S. t
Lotion.
Mr. R. O. Bean, passenger agent on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, writing
from Miss., gays: u
“I have seen Swift’s Specific nsed
11885
Rose Leaf, Fine Cut
Navy Clippings
and Snuffs _
TO
*
MEDICATED BODY BANDS,
AKE A l’OSITIVK CURE FOE
Kidney Troubles,P.lieninati<m, rain-
fnl and Difficult Jlenslrnatlon Dls-
pepsia, Neuralgia, Colie or Di
arrhoea. Pains in tke Back
or Bowels.
Excellent for Cholora in all forms, warm-
ing the oowels and checking discharges.—
by permission, to American Express
Lee Sheriff Sales for June.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the town of Leesburg, Georgia,said coun-
ty, between the legal hours of sa»e, on the
»urst Tuesday in June, 1885, the following
property to-wit: Lot of land No. 236 in the
•-’nd district of Lee caunty, levied on as the
property of W. T. Sones to satisfy one fi fa
V2“ ^herty Superior Court in favor of
Jrtnes M. Horn vs. W. T. Jones of Dough
erty county, and John J. Hall and John D.
“ * Spaulding county. Tenant in
otiged in writing,
the same time and place will be
possession notiged in writing.
Also at the same time and
sold lots of land No. 49, 50, 78. 78 so 81
and 85 in the 14th district of Lee county--
°“ u the property of W. H. Weems
ta^eouVcto* 0 ^fir one tax fi fa issued by the
and county-1
i^vy made and returned to me*by R. R.'
Aing(L. C.)
at the same and place will be sold,
y saw Centennial Gin, made by o
Ier. Fort Valley, Ga., No. G69, *
idenser, one Iron cotton press,
horse wagon and body, levied 0
the property of W. H. Weem
issued from Lee Superior Gourt in favor of
- H. Miller vs. W. H. Weems, trustee for
Ills wife, Ella J. Weems, and Miss Emma
ingraham. Property pointed out by the
plaintiff’s attorneys. 1
JAS. SALTER, Sheriff.
iSbe «le>
(Old Indian Cure)
5rn!S, r ? t, “f. ta Ot BLOOD BE V
blooVT! “ 4 p t ™5
wiHaKSe orisIn * rr<c ' i, “
■SSaKar* 1
ex . ceUen * tonic and appetiser, emi
nently adapted to troubles peculiar 1
il 1b ‘bsolutely Infallible c
. -T- ly in fal lib]
of BLOOD DISEASE
DISEASE arising from blood.
ypliIII* Jn ttll y stafi-o,
rtorofuia, Ulcers,
Rheumatism,
Catarrh,
Tetter,
Ulcerated
More Throat, White
Eczema, Pimples or Ernp.
INDORSED BY PRACTICING
PHYSICIANS.
(k». or its agents. Send for circulars. Agents
wash for ulcers and pimples with the I CTO CURE, CTO T>axt
lost trratifwintr ncnllo ] I Z * •
most gratifying results, and when nsed |
as a wash, it absorbs and drys up the
publishers.
A Substitute for all Alcoholio Drinks
Most of which aie tooatimulatli
olson Liquid Bread can be used by
KM
Ige, agent,
mch!8-3m
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
m* 6 'I'n 1 a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is thechann-
er that almost cheats the
I have seen it nsed
blood poison, and akin eruptions, and
these disappear in one-half the time
that it ordinarily takes by the usual
method.”
Mrs. Oliver Hardman, of Monroe,
Ga., who has had a cfcncer cured on
her face says: “I used Swift’s Specific
ae a wash in the treatment of my can
cer with remarkable success. I sponged
with the medicine dilated with
a little water. It softened the scab,
cooled the faco and relieved the itching
othera of the excellent character of the
medicine ys a waah, in cases like those
referred to above. We give this in-
t received it, leaving
Sand for book on Blood and Skin
diaeasea. It ia mailed free.
Tna 8wift SPKctnc Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
C. C. C. painlessly cares all chan
cres, chanchroid, herpes, and all sores
canted by poisoned blood, bv centra
lizing and totally destroying' the spe
cific poison, which produces and feeds
the disease. For sale by J. A. dr D. F.
Davknpobt.
DICKEY’S
PAINLESS EYE WATER
TOELIEVZS /
DICKEY A ANI
AJS"DKRSok.rrep-^^Emtol, Ttma.
CONSUMPTION
Ferry, Ga., June icth, 1884.
I have used It long, at first douWnglv-
Uttmately.wlth Implicit confidence In its
W • L know whereof I speak.
I am familiar with the medical properttesof
and emmenagogue.’ In a wor* 1 ,
’• '■ c ' is Aj55? e f |. ct blood
It purge* the liver and all its tributaries
id branches, and Is a specific, an lnfalli-
- .’ertising 963 News papers sent free.
Address Gee. P. Rowell A Co., 10 Spruce
Lost on Wednesday.
A bracelet valued for tho donor, was
dropped in front of Hills furniture house,
when returned a handsome reward will be
■'SSl.Uw-u.w M0SE3 OLIVKR '
For Rent.
-5welling house in the town of Ella-
▼Ule known as the Greene house,containing
sa-jssissau t ssjrt
Lou MW, to in. at pUce ' ,or
““I 1 ** Wm. ALLEN.
f *forwhich ithTre-
commended by the company. It never falls
to make a perfect and permanent cure.
Fkkd A. Toomkk,
^ A. B.. A. M., and M. b.
The following are fair sample* of hun
dreds of testimonials we can produce:
^■v?™*** u .°“ ton Ga v June 1«.
toke great pleasure in saving I used
a half dozen bottles of O. L O. fora severe
case of scrofula of eight years standing, and
am fully restored to health. I cheerfully
recommend it to sufferers from blood dls-
OxncB or Flaxdrrs Bros., u’aro^Ga..
~i have known some marvelous cares of
blood disease by O. L C. A»«| others I
now recall, was a case of Syphilis of ten
years standing that came within my per
sonal observation. The victim had tried
almost every known remedy and made re-
T 4} ts J^ Hot SprtoK* without benefit,
o. L c. effected apermanent cure.
In conclusion the proprietors say Se^LaVe
yet to meet with the first failure of O I C
PER BOTTI PRICE »‘ »
THE O. I. C. CO.
PEBRY. - - - QA.
or Sale In Americas, Ga., by Dr. E.
ADELINA PATTI.
|*reaa »ys of Solon Palmer's Perfumes.
Toilet Soaps and other toilet articles: '
•I*w«t