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Term: S2 A TEAR IN ADVANCE
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 17, L885.
A MERIOUS, G A
D.B.HILL
respectfully invited to return
«*-'» tho first Mon-
*®ber. Those in search of a
with .healthful location, with
nd moral surroundings, aro in-
Ion roe. For catalogue apply to
U. T. ASBUKY. Freskloot.
Il'Kv'l. \ND PITCHERS
TO PHYSICIANS!
jourMteoao. to oat aott
MEDICATED BODY BANDS.
■assaM^'is
struukoi, Pleurisy, ratal la
iST 1 * *•* K i'i»
silent for Cholera in all for
®*“K “»«» bowels clicking .
• for circulars and tostlmon
Rose leaf, Fine IV
and Snuffs
J&ZttZ
LAW SCHOOL
University of Georgia-
Will hefln It. u »t.. rt-.-i
ibjX U1 $S5 1 Its next session October 7tl
18M. The course embraces one year. La
•tadenu are entitled to all the privllwes.
Ute University without extra cnarco. 'n
allow »R r aduatesto bo a>
mltted to tho bar without examination.
GEO. D. THOMAS, l»rof.,
Athens, Up.
mj'i;
the drug lin
th side of the
»r the general
by fire I sollc-
r It in the sale
i. Kntire sat-
of drugs at th
isfaction gua:
my quarters.
The Sumter Republican.
wiistv. One Year - - - - - *"
grPATAEH TH AaVA»C»JB
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ESTABLISHED IN 1854 )
BY C. W. HANCOCK.
YOL. 32.
DEMOCRATIC m POLITICS AMD DEVOTED TO NEW8,' LITERATURE SCIENCE. AND GENERAL PROGRESS
B. B. & E- F. Hinton,
.Altorneuft at Law,
raetiee in State and Federal courts.
D, B, HILL
* Hawkins Building Amerlcus, Ga.
B. P. HOLLIS,
.lit or net/ at Law,
AMERICUS, OA.
Office, Forsyth Street, '.n National Hank
E. G. SIMMONS.
Attorney at Late,
AMERICUS GA.,
J- M. R. Westbrook, M. D-
Physician and Surgeon.
Amor ioiiN.Ga.
Office In Dr. Eldridge’s Drugstore, lies-
idence on Church Street, next door to Win.
Haynes. febt-3m
Dr. C. A. BROOKS,
RESIDENT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
AmorlcuR, Gn.
Calls left at Davenports Drug Store will
reeeive prompt attention. Will be found at
night at the residence of Col. S. II- ]i>«k.
* corner of Lee and College streets.
Dr. J. A. FORT,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offers his professional services to tl
people of Americas and vicinity. Office
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. At night ci
be found at residence at the Taylor bous
I W D. F.
Prescription Druggists.
Or. U. r. HOLLOWAY,
DentisT,
Amerloni. ... Georgia
Treatssnccessiullyail diseasesof the Den
tal organs. Fills teeth oy me improved
method, and Inserts artificial teeth on the
best material' known to the profession.
r Davenport and Son’i
Edgerton House,
MACON, CEORQIA.
E. E. Brown t Son, Proprietor
Hala ft.00 Ptr Day.
Written for tho Scmter IiefitolIcan'.
Ida Beaumont’s Mistake
-OR-
roSITIONS REVERSED.
winter, Ida, on account ot
her health spent with her undo in Ai
wa* surprised to hear Bob
heroism praised by all.
(Old Indian Cure)
IMrUKE
I. It U an "Aid trted"
remedy.
Made strictly by the”old original’ ’rcelpee
without the slightest change.
It is a vegetable preparation, containing
no mercury or other mineral poison.
An excellent tonic and appetiser, emi
nently adapted to troubles peculiar to wo
man. It to an absolutely 1 ifalllhle cure for
■OOD DISEASE
IJISKASF. «ri - - -
taint, be It
[ DISEASE an ting from blood
,MD0R8 Mc.A P Nr iC,NG
1’xrby, Ga-, June lt'.th, ihsi.
1 lisve used It long, at first doubt in gly;
ultimately, with Implicit confidence in its
remedial virtues. I know whereof I speak.
I am familiar with the medical properties of
each of its component part*. Jtisprof
y alterative, tonic, diuretic, fl dfapl
laphoretlc
«I? T
It purges the liver and all its tributariel
and branches, and is a specific, an infalll-
I Me cure tor all diseases for which It is re-
1 ooaimendedby the company. ~
I to make a perfect and permai
The following are fair samples of bur
dreds of testimonials we can produce:
” t, Houston Co., Ga.,,’
Insayln
CUT 'KM OUT MY BROTH
ER AND CARRY THEM
IN YOUR LEFT VEST
POCKET FOR REF
ERENCE.
*, - - «6cti
. sr dozen • $1.201
\ gal. Gera Jars, per dozen
i Jelly G'nps with covers per do/..
Goblets from 35cts a set to $8.00.
Large Glass Pitchers, 50c.
Glass sets 4 pieces, per set, 4Uc.
' Large Glass stands each 25c.
' Glass Cream plates per dozen 25<
I Syrup Cans each 15c.
II am burg Eldging per yard let.
Iron Stone China pistes, caps and
sancers, per set 40 and 50cta.
Steak Dishes with covers COcts.
Lsrgest stock, finest variety of Table
Cutlory in town, Iron Handle knives
COcts. per set.
Valances Lace per yard 2c.
Brass Hand Lamps, 15cts.
I’rooma 20, 30 and 50cts.
Picture Frames Very Cheap.
Window Shades Complete at $1.00.
Mattresses $2.50, 4.00, 10.00, 15.00
and 30.00.
Spring beds, $1.50 to 0.00.
Bedsteades, $1.75 to 50,00.
Doable locked and guaranteed hicko
ry chairs 50c.
Glasses large sixe40cls.
Eight Day Clocks 84-50.,
Warranted, Pendulum Clocks'
$1/25..
. m Pi-., r i,
Wpi'tuSSi" .
55 I Uulomie In fru:n OOo to
Washsturni sets from §4.00
w»|to $25.00.
H 21 Tin Toilet sets from $2.50 to
o J $4.50.
Two or three dollar* will buy
a buggy load of nice things for
your table and ten or twelve
dollarn worth of Furniture will
balk e team of mules. You'll
find me on the
THIS LAMP WITH WHITE
SQUARE
Triple Plate Castors $3.75. •
Warranted to Hold its
•’late 15 Years.
Plated Spoons, Knives agd
Forks, from 75c. Per
Set to $12.00.
SHADE. $3.00.
WITH DECORATED SHADE $3.50,i
CLOSE BY THE “TEMPLE
OF JUSTICE.”
Window Shades any color
Carpet Lounges, • ;
Marble Top Tables,
Spring Beds, ,
Marble Top Bureaus,
Wood Top Bureaus
Walnut Bedsteads,
Extra Large Rockers,
$10.00
7,50
. 0.00
. 4.00
Uncle Mass Hay said of
our Plated Ware, It is the
best and cheapest I’ve
bought. Nary speck on it
yet I’m always prepared
for Weldings, Anniversaries
&c . He. *
A written guarantee fur^
nished up to 15 years. I
represent Meridan Britannia
Co., Reed & Barton, Simp
son Hall, Miller & Co. In
fact all the leading manu
facturers in this line.
Tbit Lamp 75c.
BIB IBM n (IDS, S
The i
Methoin' _
Shortly after her return, Ida and Daisy
Dunlap, whose father the annnal revo
lution of the Great Iron Wheel had
thrown in Albion, were standing at
twilight on the collonade of Jndge
Welborn’s house. One subject after
another having been quickly exhaust-
succession, Ida at length spoke
improve
He hoi
she had retnrned.
Why Daisy he bai
ich 1 hardly knew hi
equal to Chesterfield.
Why Ida, 1 never wa
ed than when I first m
yonr account I expected to find
nncooth sort of a beau with but little
sense and less refinement; but Bob is
only a little awkward and has plenty of
rough,
the fast gathering darkness into the
brilliantly lighted sitting room, where
Judge Welborn sat absorbed in some
legal papers lying on the table before
him. Seating herself in one of the
large mohogany rockers, Ida slowly
rocked holding her chilled feet to the
glowing fire of pine and hickory. For
sometime she sat with her head leaning
on her har.d, the index fingeT along her
cheek, the thnmb under her chin, the
rest carved gracefully on her face and
her _ elbow resting on the arm of the
Poised thus, Ida Beaumont present
ed a picture which if transferred to
canvass would immortalize the painter.
Though magnificent, more so wonld it
be conld the evidence of intense pride
be eluminated from the regal form and
So am I. But it was “the making
of the pop.” Me, I mean.’* What
are you all laughing at, its as true as
There’s a man in Bob Methoin
I tell yon Ida. and it will come out
me day.
Why, Daisy, has the home-spun lie-
captured the prize from'D ?
Hush Ida. No he don’t want me,
he’s aiming higher.
New, Miss Humility, whose’s high-
than dainty Daisy ?
Ida Beaumont, who had better take
the clod-knocker in preference to Ralph
rect this defect and render the picture
Sitting tbna for some moments be
fore speaking Ida at length paused
without taking her gaze from the fire.
Uncle Ed?
Judge Welborn after writing a few
ore words laid his nose glasses on
the table, and turning spit a mouthful
of tobacco juice into the fire.
What is it Pet!
What sort of a fellow is this Bob
Methoin?
A sort of a sandy haired fellow.
O pshaw! uncle has he any wieght
Pet the woman who marries
who has nothing but money, marries
the next poorest man in the world.
The poorest is the same kind of a man
minus the money. Seriously Pet you
conld do worse than marry Bob Me
thoin . Cracker though you style him,
he’s worth a cowpen full of that Ralph
DeJackumlegs I saw flying around yon
DeJarnette with all his money.
What! marry Bob Methoin. Why,
Daisy Dunlap you’re surely crazy.
Not so near as yon think. Do yon
know anything ol Bob Methoin’s his
tory?
No, only he is a rough, awkward,
r wky farmer, living near here, whom
have met several times, and whose
offerings of fruit, watermelons and
such 1 have enjoyed with as much
1 have been amnsed by tbe
peculiarities of his original greenness.
I thought so Ida, else with your i
mantio ideas yon would not speak
highly of our home-spun hero whose
attention any of the girls will most
graciously receive.
Whew-ewl Dc dainty Daisy relate
the heroic deed of this knight of the
te great pleasure In saj lug 1 used
n bottles of O. L C. for a severs
_ • of scrofula of eight years standing, and
I am fully restored to health. 1 cheerful!j
md It to sufferers from blood dU-
8. W. Smith.
Oma o» Flaxdus Bnoa^ Macon, Ga., term
’ w — * a some marvelous cores of
jO.LC. Among others 1
, was a case of Syphilis of ten
Ing that came within my per-
The victim had tried
„ rn remedy aad made re-
:t to Hat Sprites without benefit
a permanent core.
. , _ W. H.O’Prt.
In conclusion the proprietors say they hav<.
I yet to meet with the first failure of of L C.
lucky, fort
FEU COTTLE.
THE O. I. C. CO.
PERRY. - - - GA:
,355? Gm " ’’’ Dr ‘ EJ -
'Men'Think
tbqr know all about Mustang Lin-
'mcnL Few <lp. Not to know is
not to bare.
wiregrssH.
They are in the plural, ray beautiful
but proud Columbus belle. '8o many
deeds I have not timo to tell them now.
•r-paronthesis he seems
?• or whatever you may
it in saving many from wreck.
*nd death. So beware how yon
fight against fate by Continuing thus to
•nnbhim. So good-bye, I must be
going.
Twining her arms around the little
willowy form of her companion, Daisy
kissed bet time and again.
ome time Ida, what ou
hero has done. “I
'a a man for a* that.'
Bye, bye.
Springing lightly down the steps,
Daisy after throwing ,a kiss or two
back went tripping down the sidewalk
leaving Ida to her rail actions.
Tbe girls thus again thrown togath-
wefe constantly ia each other’s com
pany. Dark-haired, haxle-eyed Daisy
had at once become the flame of half a
dpzan young men and boys of Albion,
though not possssaiag the innate in
tellectual force of the bine-eyed Ida
with wavy, anbnrn tresses.
Though lovely in all that modesty
and gentleness admired in woman, the
preacher's daughter was not one of
those who inspire men to dare and do
for their sake. Ida Beaumont on tho
other hand though not at first so pre-
posiessing, was one of the few for
wboee smiles men never count costs to
obtain and whose frown often results
in dlspair to the disappointed.
Pyomesndiag the colonnade a time or
two after Daisy left, Ida turned from
Columbus last summer.
Be ashamed of yourself uncle Ed to
speak thus ot Mr. DeJarnette, who is
wealthy and polished gentleman.'
On the outside, but within—yon
may—time will complete the quotation
Pet.
Ida burst :
his month.
W hat are yon driving
I am not driving
provoking!
little touchy.
a a hearty laugh, tbe
t Pet?’
question.
I plead gnilty and ask the
the lowest fine.
A civil answer to its fi
Very well, restate it.
What kind of a fellow
this Bob Methoin?
Very kind.
That’s very nnkind nncle after yonr
promise, (gesting aside) what is yonr
estimate of the yonng gentleman
aforesaid, does that statemens suit your
Exactly I estimate him very highly.
Bat why this sudden awakening
yonrs to interest in him. Have yon
aad Daisy besa plotting the capture of
this shy tpro bird.
No ii
Yon wonld do well to do this either
of you.
Why the idea Uncle!
A good one, not likely to be acted
by any of yon city girls. Some good
common practical sense. Country girls
will discover this diamond in tbe rough
and polish him up like that old lady ’
the corner-over there did. Then
there be tome hugb old regrets
of the might—might have been
Jndge Welbone.’
Did yon ever hear snch egotism
Anty ? Uncle Ed. I thought yon had
pasaed lawyer aad got to jndge.
The queenly black-eyed woman,
who had come iflto the room a moment
before, and taken a seat in her accus
tomed eftner, and who some what
amnsed bad listened to one of the usual
tells between the judge And Ida, smiled
at being thus appealed to by Ida.
Yon and the judge are eoodaoting
bIm glanced at th, ki; kMdlinaTof
the city news column, attend one
scream and fell fainting to the floor.
wl..t Jo yon b,so yonr JoJeo W.lbota .t one pl.crf 1*, „p.
on the sofa; turning her over to his
r'.i h ®P Ickei1 n P the paper Ida let
fall. His eye at once caught the city
news headline. Merchants Bank of
New York Bursted, .Failure of Beau
mont, Macklin «fc Co. in consequence.
Later, Beaumont, Macklin & Co. a to
tal wreck, having jnst checked on the
Merchants Bank for a large amount
placed there to meet their papers.
Other old established houses tottering.
City wild.
Throwing aside the paper, on fin
ishing the paragraph, Judge Welborn
granted impatiently.
Well I’ll be dsrp ! J told Jerome
last summer he bad better be careful
and not pat all his nnts in one hole,
a cat squirrel has got more sense than
that.
Ida recovering from her faint rose to
- sitting position.
- Un * —*
high estimate of this cracker hero.
On the bread base of his doings and
their manner.
What has the copperas clad knight
done rendering him worthy of Deifica
tion?
Imitated the example of your uncle
by loving a girl too far above him and
not being afraid to constantly court her.
Yonr nonsense uncle is provoking.
he does not?
The grit of a grizzly.
With about as much gracnai a bear,
completes the comparison.
” admitted which I do not, looks
i amounts to nothing. Besides
Bob Metboin is good looking.
I pitty your taste.
It was very good in the selection ol
wife. Pet in all seriousness, if yon
n get Bob Methoin, you had better
take him, and tell yonr DeJackumlegs
go to—the penitentiary.
Uncle Ed yon must not talk in any
ch way about Mr. DeJarnette. Ire
a friend of
So mnch the worse for yon. Bat
Pet, I will say no more abont the pop
injay, lest yon like the rest turn gamp
and marry him just for spite because
think he.has been persecuted. No
it aid him by opposing him.
get yon he’s welcome to yon.
say by way of prophesy,
If he can
Bat let
Bob Methoin’
> have a home
and a husband when DeJscknmleg’s
by glittering shams, but a woman,
knowing the value of true manhood. I
now appreciate a man for what he is
not what he appears to be. Daisy I
had rather feel the gentle pressure of
rough hand, over an honest, true, man
ly heart and would experience more
happiness in knowing that in snch a
one I reigned supreme, than to dwell
silken Inxnry with a man only in
money and name.
Daisy saw the tears gathering faBt in
bine-eyes of the now gentle Ida, who
continued.
^ The Master knew best Daisy, dear.
Nothing bnt sorrow and suffering conld
have convinced me of this tiuth. He
does all things well, though we at the
Oh Uncle Ed! what will poor papa
time draws aside the vail, and we real-
all things have worked together
mr good, even though we view the
ruins ot our brightest hopes from the
wreck of our earthly prosperity.
Looking up, the girls beheld two
yoqng. gentlemen approaching, whom
toy ^cognized as Dick Ramsey and
Start at'the bottom and ciawl up
again, hie copjxfras breeches brother-
in-law can help him now and will do
it. Come, cheer up pet, the clod-
knockers will knock the clods off of
the wreck yet if you don’t mind. By
I ve got a letter in my pock-
tne way, I've got a letter
et for you. Here it is pet.
Recognizing the elegant chirography,
Ida eagerly took the letter from her
hand. With changing face
epistle.
Miss. Beaumont:— Circumstances
render it necessary for ‘he engagement
between ns to be postponed indefinite
ly- Respectfully,
R. H, DeJarnette.
Compressing hdr lips firmly, Ida
Jndge, who
handed the letter io
glanced over it.
About as I expected, onlv a little
•ooner, pet. You are not 'hurt. If
yonr father’s failure saved you from
that scamp, it’s a great blessing tp
' you speak a
yon alt
Why, uncle, how <
lightly of poor papa’s mislTortune.
I am not speaking lightly. 1 meal
every word I eay, it don’t make m
blue cne bit, I have been as'poor a
has neither.
Now, now nncle Ed, yon are neither
prophet nor the eon thereof.
CILAI-TKR V.
A few evenings afterwards Ida and
Daisy were sitting on a rustic seat ia
the Judge’s front yard, when Ida w-
cbnrch mouse. ^Though inconvenient,
it’a ao disgrace, nobody ever starved
and living if they
they won’t scuffle they ought
marked to her friend:
You promised to tell:
Bob Methoin has done which makes
you champion his coarse so vigorously.
and it would make better
great many whom I know.
by her
e Daisy what
Did you notice the elegant gold
watch and chain he wean?
I think I have 1 It don’t corres
pond with the rest of his outfit.
It does with hie infit exactly. It*
genuine gold. It was given for hia
displayed in saving the In _
of many by preventing the train being
wrecked. Ida it represents theirs aad
an interested witness
an d cannot be made to criminate myself.
As prisoner at the bar I have nothing
to uy concerning my gnilt or innocence.
Why nncle you never wore copperas
breeches aad plowed a mule.
No I wore none and plowed a hull.
“And chawed terbacker too’.’ I
Yes aad have never quit that habit
P*t?
Uncle Ed in fact were you evt
hard a looking ease aa Bob Methoin?
No aot half eo sharp or handsome.
Well! Iam astonished at aunty’s
marrying yon.
As Daisy continued recounting other
stances of Bob's heroism Ida’s tact
grew serious. Ia spite of herself her
mind wonld institute comparison be
tween the care, oeasideratioa, devotion
aad respect ehown by the oooatry boy
to hie aged parents, and the ease and
levity with which the city geatleaua
styled his mother, “the old madam/*
and hia father, '-the old’ V**» »*
_ )■ the eld
governor,” etc. After Daily bit, Ida
found it difficult to shake off the feel*
ings of sadness she experienced at dif
ferent times daring the day.
Her uncle ooaiag home j
supper, threw a. handle of papers into
her lap aad proceeded to open hie let-
i disgrace, nobody ever starved
Georgia. They can scuffle around
J
ht to starve.
Having to scuffle is often beneficial.
Though feeling
ancle’s practical view of the sitoatioa,
Ida’* mind was too much torn up by
this doable blow to allow her to sleep
that night.
The true character of Ur lover, she
iw folly realised.
., Thongh by reason dethroned, thee*
idols of the heart will leave tUir
era in spite of ns.
Not morning, Mrs. 1 Welborn was
•kockad to fed Id. with a high fa
and delirious.
We'Will not detail tU events of the
long three weeks, during which. Ur
Ufa swayed in tU balance, till she
opened Ur eyes rationally.to find her
mother and Daisy Dunlap sitting at
her bedside.
. tk.' ymr follow*
in Id.-, alow return to. hwjth, rn-
derad bo by th* doable blow .f her
mother ud fhther’a dttth, until wo
fed her rBfltorod bat aid, Bfttia, OfWB Th. cleada era all Breaking Aw.
ttemuitllurmi nf .... .U .1. aJ u J.
tU grass at the foot nf.tb*
Water oak in
Dunlap
short, wavy, c
Daisy, here under this
treated Bob Methoin
he was poor and uni
his kindness to me and mine, how can
just before I face him without the humiliation of
realizing I acted the fqol Daisy deari
I am no longer a silly girl, deceived
•gnize
Bob Methoin.
Dick under the warm sunshine of hie
love for tbe gentle Daisy had sobered
down to business and was fast making
a useful man of himself, as the partner
of Jndge Welborn, who first discover
ed the elements of a man in the shrewd,
dashir g Dick, and afforded him an op
portunity to develop his natural talents.
He and Daisy, after the common
f lace salutations strolled off, leaving
da and Bob to themselves.
I have come again Miss Ida, in spite
of my determination not to till yon bid
ie, bnt strange influences have impelled
ie.» Will yon not welcome me?
Witbont a word,Ida arose and extend
ed her hand, which Boh qnickly clasp
ed. The return given his homy hand
webt like an uleetric shock through his
whole’ nature, almost unnerving him.
A glar.co at Ida’s face did so com
plete! y.-
He stood for a moment pressing her
haiid and looking at her.
Is it possible Miss Ida ?
It appears almost anything is to you
. sa 7 y°n are to marry tU
richest girl in tbe city.
They eay a good deal m hieh is not tU
truth. This I told yon on that subject
right here long ago. True I visit the
yonng ladies, but only becanse a yonng
man who ignores tUir society is on the
road to rain. No, Ida, I told tbe whole
troth when I said I would not loye an
other at I do yon. 1 cannot yet restore
yoil to your former position, bnt I can
give you a nice little home, and my
prospects are brightening.
Bob, I would not care if you did
have a dollar. Can yon forgive my
crael words spoken then?
Forgive you Ida! Why, I now thank
yon for them. They knocked the clod-
knocker out of me, and will yet make
me a man, if yon will continue tbe
good work.
By treating you with eoora again?
. “Bide a wee,” till I havo finished
my sentence, by continuing the good
of the Chattahoochee. Bnt iu beauty
fails to bide the stigma of hia having
been placed there by the avenging am
of Clara Wilkes’ brother.
As the happy wile of a prominent
Alabamian, Minnie Malone is an orna-
snt to Washington society.
Carry Macklia’s proved aa exception
to city lovera, by remaining devoted to
her through the fire of her fathers fail
ure, and now realizes tbe priceless
jewel he has secured. One whose veins
has been tested in tbe acid of adversity.
She knows her husband’s heart is whol
ly, hers which for her ie sufficient for
this world. Dick and Daisy Ramsey
and tha Jndge Welborn are at the ele
gant country residence of Bob Methoin,
whose wealth from hie invention! is
constantly increasing.
Ida, tne mother of a bouncing baby
boy of a year old ia bnefiy engaged su
perintending preparations for dinner.
Coming in n moment before announcing
Mrs. Methoin commenced playing
with Bennmont.who was jnst beginning
to walk.
Pet start little DeJackumlegs over
is way. Let me feel if he has any
sight.?
Uncle Ed if yon call him by that
name again I will take a stick to yon.
"i) you hear.
Mighty tonchy all at once Pet,
mighty tonchy. Don’t yon think ao
Dick?
Casting a proud, fond look at her
hnsbnnd, Ida rose to her (art:
No, I have only learned a w
onset heart glowed beneath jeani
villian dressed in broadcloth. C
dinner ie ready!
• | THE EXD.j
work, by sharing the benefits I have
received from time being treated at that
time- Will yon Ida, the oaly on* I
over loved, as my wife, by yonr love
counsel carry out tbe good work yonr
aaemmgly cruelty began then. Will
yon do this Ida, dear?
Rajaiag her beaming bine eyes to hie
before speaking she gave him
•enoua, half quizzical glance,
v ’Perhaps.’
The old time voioe of Ida sioriar.
irowing her
■■■■ kissed him.
■ Th. „ fe.
a
JmUtrn
r Ralph De Jarnette sleeps under a
:«—. marble shaft on the ' “
SAVED HIS LIFE.
iB OOtUf Ot Brewer's Luc Beetorer, and It
aeted like magic. He coMteoed the use of it
machine, my wife
aw WSS mount Imp atom. I tried Brewee’e
Lug Beetorer, by adrioe of one of the phyri-
cteaa, aad ehe begu to improve after tbe third
>wtlnecd the medWeea and Ie
In csMNmt health, aid tebetteruMa eat
beenlneerermlyeere. I beUcrc Brewer'* Lung
Beetorer saved ia Ute. .
BENJ. F. HKAHVnON-
From Macon.
Uua. ah* was enuhleg tore wentlr. end at
times wonld dteefcarge qnantltfe* of poa from
*■— Id ■>« Bleep or rotate M|1 hia* oa
NU > f^eu«p!$iod > to*
wSSl
ores h—i before. I regerd her roetnretion u
aeeity a ndrscle, for which she U Indebted to
System.Bmtocro^ILW. ».NNE,^
£3
Only Fractions of Uvea.
How many persons live only a fraction of
rarase bnmaa Ufa taeaaeamqr BdMeet te
Eke the comnnsH precaatlsas against
■eknes*. It Is dteeon In tts natality that
kUls, and maturity implies growth. A sUght
I indisposition Is usually slighted. They who
avail themselves at Hratetier’s Stomsch
Bitten know It to be cHeartens ta chronic
buss of disease, but tbe process et carols
[fy easier oooltttUjncd la early stages
HnhnSmwLul
tbe peril which even
m II utuul uarnlUn iseeul averMNeer
clear of the rock mpoo whlta eo away con
stitutions spot—aa under-appreciation of
LhmgmmMd aeglaet. Itwfij not do to
1——a reeonreate medietas when
health Is affected. If debilitated, -or ner-
Belt with Steatite
for the seeody red
hood, and all kladred tread In
many other dteeasee. Comple
to health, vtaer aad maahood
rss&
Mythical ideas are faaaiag the pah-
lie brow with the breath of prejudice,
ignorance aad hoaraaggeiy- Have
jrou the remotest idea that your scrota-
■ created by th*
it the ass of potash
aad mercury? No matter what the
cases, B. B. B. is the peer of all other
remedies .Do yon presume that yonr
troublesome catarrh is tha result ol
mineral poisoning? B. B. B. is the
qniokest remedy. Are yonr chroaie
ulcers and boils aad eorae tha result of
men will not toll yon so, hat B. B. B.
it, bnt B. B. B. hat proves to be a re-
remedy. Are yonr skin diseases,
yonr eczema, dry tetter, eta., th* effect
of too mnoh potash and mercury? The
medical profession are the beat jnd^w.
and they my nay. bnt B. B. B. n
hey my nav.
pronounced cures than all other
preparations combined, jne-12-lm.
mperoir rerofebte
ala-alar of kaenstcdwoadmfnl c&ree.
LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR,
MACON, GA.
torpYSliver.
klMteVeUSM after e«tl»«, with adle-
WearUaae, teslaiee, BUtterles at the
MmH. tew itehee the eve*. lleeSeebe
s5mSjafiBSr sag555
Sot
NTO CXJItE, 5\ro ■■PA.Y,
DICKEY’S
mihless eye water-
T> ELIEVX8 j ’
XVwemkEyc.il
Price,as cent, i
DICKEY * AN!
A CARD.
Frit Crates.
121-2 cts. Eaoh. $9 Por
Hundred.
O. M. WHEATLEY.
June 10-tf
solutelv sure. At oner a
bo. Auguste. Mala-
BuckleiiY Arnica S:
Tbe Best, .Salvo in the world
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kln-
Soree, Tetter. Chapped IUnds,
Gores, ud
Kusnntoed to give perfect satisfaction! 1 oi
FMWr
s.
-us
is?;
tegagr
DR. CARLISE’S,
L. <Ss JB.
ill cure Khcuniatlsai, - Cramp Colic,
_ Jera Morbus. Neuralgia, Inttemstlon of
the Kidneys.Whitlow or^Felon.Sore Throat.
Backache, Headache, Tootlweii*-. Gravel.
r Contracted
Jojni.-, Croup,
Cords and Maaeles,
Caked Bnust, Sore Nipples, Billons Fevers
Sores, Old Sores, Cutef iVou. * ‘ ‘
scription. Catarrh, Hay For
er btlnga of Insects, reptile*
Carlisle has used this remedy InhU’prae
tlcefor fifteen years with greateuccesa In
evenrcHO. Andhaeo mauyoerUfioates from
tbe best people In Upson and Taylor coun
i ties, who have been cured by tho u te of thti
wonderful remedy. If you are suffering'
with any of the diseasee narnad abavaS
It cannot tmec
relied far Suppressed Me nstinztiOB.
^Pnt^byJ^D^.OLlFHAirr.r —
hom all ord-rW should be ad*
CBTOrders Solicited.
M. R. CARLISLE,
Mill**
