Newspaper Page Text
Carroll Comitv Timos.
Editor and Publisher.
TJEIBW OF svkncmiption:
(,n« Year ; >1 25
Hix months *•'
Three months 33
OUR AGENTS.
Villa Kica.- j j M Hamrick.
Temple.—M. T. Baskin.
Mt. Zion.— Joseph Entrekin.
. Waco.-—J. AL .Adamson.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
Whitesburg.— Jno. AV. Taylor.
The Georgia State Fair
which is to be held at Macon
during the next month will he
something in the way of n grand
achievement by the Georgia Agri ■
cultural society. The exhibition |
of blooded Cattle and of fine field j
crops will be the largest ever made
in the State.
It is to be hoped that the people
of our county will not only attend
the fair but lend their aid in the
way of furnishing exhibits of a°-
pccially interesting articles, ex
hibits should be sent to Col lien
person as stated in another column.
Mr. Al. R. Russell, of Carrollton,
will take pleasure in giving any
information desired, referring to
any branch of the coming exhibion.
< COWETA CULLINGS.
At Macedonia church Coweta
county, there were 6 accessions
last Saturday 2 by baptism and 4
. by letter.
•
Rev. E. B. Barrett was called
unanimously to the care of the
church for 1885.
Mr. James Smith was buried
last Monday 14th in st., in the pres
ence of a large concourse of peo
ple. He was highly esteemed by
all in that community.
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Meriwether Vindicator.
There is said to be 93 stills in
Meriwether.
Greenville has received 33 bales
of new cotton.
Parties who have not visited
Greenville since last February are
astonished at the great improves
ments noticeable on all sides. Even
those who have not seen the town
in two months wonder at its rapid
growth.
LaGrange has bought the old
road bed of the Columbus and
Rome road from Chipley, via La-
Grange to Carrollton. Much of
the route is graded but we doubt
the early completion of the road.
If built, it will be narrow guage
and it is repotted the projectors
contemplate purchasing the engines
and rolling stock of our road as
soon as the track from Column
bus to Greenville is made broad
guage. We should rejoice to see
the cars running from Chipley to
Carrollton.
Campbell News,
Judge Beavers was taken seri
ously ill last Sunday, after tetur
ning from church, and was thought
to be dying, but we are glad to say
that he is better.
Mr. Ernest Andrews, son of
Prof. W. 11. Andrews, of Whites
burg, is now doing business for Mr.
AV. T. Roberts.
Tom Jones, colored, living with
Mr. John Lester, about four miles
from Fairburn, has a fine calf,
about threc months old, that is
perfectly white, not having a color
spot of any description.
The Summerville correspondent
of the Atlanta Constitution says
that the negroes of that place have
a debating society and that a ques
tion lately discussed by them was,
“Which is the most useful to a com
munity, buzzards or lawyers?’’
Newuan Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Davies, of
Decatur, spent Sunday with rela
tives in Newman. They left for
Franklin yesterday.
College Temple and Newnan
Male Seminary are vicing with each
other in the good work of education.
They each have about one hundred
scholars and still they come.
The Western Association of
Baptists assembles next Saturday
morning with Antioch church in
Troup county, over the river. The
Newman Baptist church has select
ed the pastor, Rev. J. 11. Hall,
and Messrs. A. D. Freeman, U. B.
Wilkinson, A. B. Cates, AV. B.
Orr, J. C. Gibson and I. J. Jack
son to represent it in that body.—
They will start from Newnan Fri
day morning.
The burglary case was closed
yesterday by Will Moreland, Bur
well Harris and Emanuel Newell
pleading guilty. Abe Lipscomb
could not be convicted for lack of
sufficient proof and was iclcascd.
Wo regret to note that Mr. Bob
Long is not doing so well as we
had hoped. He suffered a backset
about a week ago and has been
confined to. the bed ever since. Bob .
is a very popular young man and
he has a world of sympathy in his
continued illness.
Franklin News.
No religious denominations can
complain of the recent rains. It
sprinkled one day, poured the next,
ami immersed everything the next.
We need a live mayor and coun
cil. During court it will be neces
sary that the town shall have its
municipal government. |Apt there
be an election at once and have
officers elected who will attend to
their duties.
Blaralwon Correspondence.
"W aco
Editor Times:—l havent written
you in so long I scarcely know ;
how and where to begin. It was i
not because I had nothing to write j
about for in the first place we had
an annual celebration of the county
S. S. association. Hon. J. C. I
Clements, congressman from tbi«
(7th) district made one of the ablest 1
addresses I have had the pleasure •
listening to in years. The exercises I
were hold at the springs under a
large bush arbor built for the pur- 1
pose, and the large crowd spent I
over an hour at noon in roaming
around and among these curious
and healing fountains of nature
drinking bountifully of their spar
kling waters and feasting the eye
on the beautiful surroundings of
nature. So well pleased were the
people that it was voted to hold j
the next meeting here and on our
invitation the annual convention I
for the 20th Dist. will also be held I
here. Wo expect to ai range for
both to be held at same time, cm- I
bracing two days. So you see we
are getting up some reputation for
hospitality. And then the camp
meeting at Union was what the
preachers call a success. A splen
did tabernacle was built and seve
ral new tents. There was one of
the largest and best behaved con
gregations on Sabbath I ever saw
on any similar occasion. The peo
ple came from Carrollton, Bowdon, i
Talapoosa, Waco, Bremen, and all j
the county round. There were by j
actual count on Sunday, twenty-one i
ministers. The preaching was •
above the average camp meeting I
preaching. Dr. Henderson by
virtue of his office, preached the 11
o'clock sei mon on Sabbath. The
Dr. discarded his monll cep and |
“Swung loose.” It was one of his ;
happiest and ablest efforts and had
good effect. Wish we had space to
mention all the preachers, but nav
ent. Rev. T. J. Johnson pastor
of the Walton circuit, Rev. Mr.
J. G. Caldwell of Atlanta, Rev.
Mr. Mauldin of Hampton, Mr.
Costly, and Mr Tumlin of Tala
poosa, and Rev. Mr. Grover and
Owens of Ala did such able and
faithful work that we arc compell
ed to acknowledge the same and
in behalf of the people thank
them, and ask them to come to the
next encampment. There were a
great many conversions. 12 united
with the church.
All this time, the town of Waco
has been rapidly building up. Sev
eral changes have taken place.—
Mr. R. 11. Parker has completed
a splendid business house and is
opening up a handsome stock of
goods. Jeter & Bro. have moved
their stock into the Shellnutt
house, and are recruiting their
stock. Messrs Little A Bro. are
opening up in the Silvey house
formerly occupiep by Jeter & Bro.
But these gentleman will certainly
advertise in the Times as they all
expect to get a large trade from
Carroll. Mr. George Thurman is
building a store house on Bowdon
street. Mr. J. AI. Adamson has
completed his new dwelling and
moved into the same. Air. J. 11. .
Shellnut from Bremen has moved
to the place where Mr. A. has been
living.
Air. J. W. Jeter has had his j
dwelling improved and painted in |
handsome style and now has one of
the prettiest places to be found.—
Air. John Jeter is building a large
and fine dwelling on depot street.
The new (‘hufcTTis hearing coins!
plotion.
Rev. Air. Jones is clearing off a
lot on which to put a dwelling, near
the depot.
A plan is on foot looking lo the
erection of a school building soon.
We want one at least equal to the
Mt. Zion Academy. The present
school house is an “eye-sore" and
shame to the town, and should be
and will be torn down soon.
Mr. Billie Griffics is building a
dwelling on Bowdon street.
Prof. Powell, so I learn, is going |
to invest in machinery of some’
kind. With the advantage of low
freight rates and quick transporta
tion, machinery of any kind ought
to pay here.
There will be several cotton buy
ers here this season. Mack.
- -♦
Itch, Prairie Mange, and
Scratches of every kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanita
by Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails.
Sold by Hall urn, Hamrick & Co.
Druggists, Carrollton, 4a.
A Baptist Convention.
A convention of the delegates of
i °
the churches named below was held
, with the church at Macedonia,
' Heard county, Ga. Was tempora
rily organized by electing E. C.
Daniel, Chairman, and P. AI. Gross
Clerk.
i Delegates’ names were then cn-
i rolled as follows:
i New Hope.—A. N. Jones, Alis
Ridley.
j Central Hatchie.—AV. A. Favor,
i E. C. Daniel.
Macedonia.—F. A. Hill, T. J.
Heard.
Salem.—Rev. AI. Garrett, James
Bohannon.
Pleasant Grove.—-J. P. Yates.
Friendship.—T. J. Kelly, J. T.
j Layton.
i Olive Branch.—AV. AV. Gordon,
J. D. E. Taylor.
. Alt. Olive. —Rev. T. G. Layton.
; Union Grove.—O. A. Lester, J.
i AI. Barton, P. AI. Gross..
Big Spring.—Eb Hester, B
Strickland.
Providence.—Rev. AI. Owensby,
Rev. T. G. Layton was then call
ed to the chair, who in a brief and
consise manner explained that the
business of thi& convention was
merely to consider the propriety of
forming a new association within
the bounds of the above named
churches. After hearing from
. others, a motion that a new Asso
i ciation be organized was cariied.
An invitation was then extended
;by the delegates of Alt. Olive
I church, to all the surrounding
I churches of the Missionary Baptist
faith and order to meet with them
on Friday before the third Sunday
in Nov. next. The invitation was
accepted. Therefore all the sur-
I surrounding churches who wish to
■ form themselves into a new Asso-
• . ■ • . *
arc requested to send delegates to
I Olive branch at that time. J. T,
i Layton, E. C. Daniel, and J, P.
i Yates were appointed to draw up
rules of decorum and articles of
Faith.
Rev. J. M. Garrett appointed to
I preach the introductory sermon;
Rev. T. G. Layton, alternate.
Appointed Rev. T. G. Layton to
preach the missionary sermon, Rev.
AL Owensby, alternate.
On naotioi) requested that the
proceedings of this meeting be pub
lished in the Cauroix (Jolnty
Times and Franklin News.
j Thanks were then extended to
the Mijjych and community for
kindness and hospitality.
Read and adopted minutes and
adjourned. Rev. T. G. Layton ?
F. AI. Gross, Chairman.
Clerk.
Death.
Died, on Saturday night Sept,
1 12, the infant daughter of G. AV.
( and Catherine Merrell. The tiny
i infant spent only' a few days of
I pain upon the earth and was taken
Ito the home of angel children on
the bosom of its God.
ot "e'lnstTcTof a Doze
“And it took only one bottle to
do it,” said a gentleman, speaking
of Parker’s Hair Balsam. I had a
run of fever, and when I got well,
iof that my hair began to fall out
Iso fast as to alaim me. I really
1 didn’t know what to do,until one day
a friend said, ‘Try Parker’s, Hair
Balsam.” That was some months
1 ago. What surprised me was the
I fact that one bottle was enough.
I expected to use up a dozen.
Clean, highly perfumed, not oily,
not a dye' Restores orginal color.
Old papers for cMv here.
of fvtary BleJsoe.
Mr. J. J. L’ledsoc received the
other day the sad intelligence of
the deatii of his mother. Airs. Mary
Bledsoe, who died on the 13th of
August in Scott county. Miss/ She
wa- in the eightieth year of her
age, and had raised seventeen chil
dren, twelve of whom now live in
Mississippi and Texas. Airs. B. was
for many years a resident <»f this
county, and has many friends here
who will learn of her death with
feelings of deep regret. She went
from this county in 1849,thence to
Mississippi in about the year 1858.
Mr. Bledsoe has long since passed
over to his oternnl home. — Frank-
N-. w .
In Memoriam,
Died of heart dropsy at his home,
2 miles east of Carrollton, Sept. 1,
after a protracted illness of several
months, Rev. John Samples, age
60 years. From his youth lie
served God by precept and exam
ple. It can be truly said of him,
“Blessed are they who die in the
Lord.” He had far several years
been a devoted member of the
Methodist church. He leaves a
wife and 5 children to mourn his
loss, though not to mourn as those
who have no hope, tor his last
words were, “Meet me in heaven.”
The writer visited him several
times during his sickness and al
ways found him cheerful and prais
ing the Giver of all Good. The
bereaved family have our deepest
sympathy in this their sad bereave
ment. A Friend.
W
Tribute of Respect.
Bethesda Church, Sept. 13,1885.
In as much as it hath, pleased
our Heavenly Father to remove
from our midst onr beloved sister
Alary AlcGarity, who united first
with the Ba'ptist church at Ccol
Springs in 1834 ami afterward
with this church at its constitution
in 1849 in which fellowship she
continued until called to her reward
on high June 25th 1885 in the
73rd year of her age.
Be it therefore resolved, That
in the death of sister AlcGarity,
the church loses a faithful member,
and one who has been fully identi
fied with his church in all its past
history.
Resolved further, that wo as a
church do hereby tender our sym
pathy to the bereaved husband and
family of our departed sister.
Resolved further, that a page b
left in our Church book on which
the above resolutions shall be re
corded, and that a copy be furnish
ed each of our county papers for
publication.
A. D. Harmon, j
J. G. AdaSison, I ~
M. A. Dunn, f Committee.
AI. F. Barnes, J
Carroll Lodge, n 0.69, F.A A. AI.
Sept. Ist, 1885— A. D. 5885.
The committee appointed to pre
pare suitable resolutions of the
death of J. J. Juhan, who was
horn April 30th, 1850 and died
August 16th, 1885,and, at the time
of his death, was the S. AV. of this
Lodge, submit the following:
AVhereas it it has been the will
of the Supreme Grand Alaster of
the Universe to call, from labor to
rest, our brother Juhan, and,
AVhereas we have, according to
the customsand umges of onr an
cient order, performed the last sad
offices ovev his body at the grave,
it only remains so us to place upon
record an expression of our sympa
thy for the family of our deceased
brother.
Therefore be it resolved that we
bow with submission to the will of
Him who holds the destiny of us
all in flis band; and that wo ten
der our eondoloco to tiie widow and
family of our deceased brother in
their hour of hcieavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge, a copy under the seal of the
Lodge furnished the widow of our
deceased brother, and a copy furn
ished the local papers for publica
tion,
AV. AV. Ragan. }
E. R. Sharpe.
S. E. Grow. S
Easy to to See Through,
llpw can a watch—nq matter how
costly—be expected to go when
the mainspring won’t operate?
Jlow can anyone be well whpn his
stomach, liver or kidneys arc out
of order? of course you say, “H e
cannot.” Yet thousands of people
drag along miserably in that con
dition; not sick abed, but not able
to work with comfort and energy.
How foolish, when a bottle or two
of Barker's Tonic would set them
all right. Try it, and get back
your health and spirits.
for SaJe
50 acres on Bumpkin town road,
( 6 miles cAsf of Carrollton, about
four fifths under a high state of
cultivation. 10 acres bottom. Good'
dwelling, and all necessarj out
houses. Come and see it. I will
sell a bargain. 32-Bts.
M.S. Hestekly.
Sand llill, Ga.
Go to A. D. Turner’s for the
best flour—Diamond Batent. A
trial is sufficient to guarantee
r eady sales.
•h®*
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHSNG
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and
efficacious remedies for all summer complaints.
Ata season when violent attacks of the bowels are
so frequent, some spoedy relief should be at haul.
The wearied mother, losinsr sleep in nursing the
little one teething, should use this medicine. r >o
cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor*** Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Ginn and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25c. and §1 a bottle.
Notice.
Georgia Carroll County.—All
persons concerned are hereby noti
fied that Allen Phillips, col, of said
county, being under contract in
writing, to work on my farm during
the year 1885, has, without my
consent abandoned my service, and
all persons are hereby notified not
to employ said Allen Phillips,
during the term of said contract.
J. M. Prickett.
<♦♦ ■
BREMEN TO_CARROLLTON.
Bill Benson will carry you with
the mail. Leave Carrollton Wednes
day’s and Saturday’s 6:30, a. in.,
arrive at Bremen, 11 a. m. Leave
Bremen 1 p. m. arrive at Carroll
ton 5:30 n. m.
T NEA r ~A D VERTIS EMEN'I’F
MOSQUITOES.S
MOSQUITO BITE CURE, jjives
instant’’elief. and drives them away.
Address
SALLADE& CO.. 8 East 18tli St. New
York.
nlfi Ba 1 » Rd WHISKY HA BITS cured
E | M* IS E flwa i*t home without pain. BOOK
O e laJ9 VI particulars .sent FREE.
~ ■ g " h M. WOOLLEY. M. D., Atlant*,G».
The Great Southern Romance— a Southern view oj th'
l<7ir, its causes ami results. Answers “A Fool's Er
rand'' and “ Uncle Tom's Cabin.'' It contains facts
that vindicate the South. Sells immensely. By Cant.
N. J. Floyd, a cousin of Gen. J. B. Floyd. Send tor
circulars to HUBBARD BROS., Atlanta, Ga.
A DTP nDPDD To i,ltr od'ice them
A Dili Ur LW. we will give away
-*-10U0 self-operating Washing Machines. If you
want one send us you name, P. O. and express
at once.
THE NATIONAL CO., 21 Dey St. N. Y.
T> r & £ QQ U * CAUSES andUtJKE
j jEiRr ” fcOOby one K'ho was deaf twenty
£y eight, years. Treated 1 most of the noted
specialists of the day * ~fno benefit, (lured
Himself in three months, . ; since then hundreds
of others by same*process.'**-A Jplain, simple and
successful home tieatment. Address T. S. PAGE,
128 East 26th St. New York City,
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!!
MENKO’S CLOTHING HOUSE,
Whitehall 3 Whitehall
SUCCESSORS TO
M. MENKO & BRO.
JULIUS MENKO, Manager.
MEN and BOYS’
CLOTHING,
if
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS CAPS AND SHOES.
No. 3. Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
36—Its.
SAV., GRIFFIN & N. A. R. R.
o
TIME TA HEE.
o
EASTWARD.
Leaves Carrollton 5 A. M.
Atkinson's f 515 “
Banning f 530 u
. “ Whitesburg 541 “
Sargents GOl “
“ Newnan 635 “
Sharpsburg 712 “
“ Turin 722 “
“ Senoia 745 “
“ Brooks Sls “
“ Vaughan's f 835 “
Arrives Griffin 900 “
WJSS'f.
Leaves Griflin 12 M. :
“ Vaughan's f 12 21P.M.
“ Brooks J 9 50 k -
Senoia 1 25
“ Turin 150 ri
Sharpsbir.g 1 58 ”
“ Newnan 250 “
“ Sargent's 3 10 “
“ Whitesburg 338 “
Banning f 345 “
Atkinson’s f 405 •*
Arrives Carrollton 425 “
t Plug stations. Trains step only
by signal or request.
Did you Sup -
• pose Mustang Liniment only good
' for horses?* It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
♦
Subscribe for The Times.
Georgia carroll county.
By virtue of anorder granted by the
Cv-nil «4 Ordinary of salo county at
the October term 1884 <>t sftid coivl
Notice of application having previous
ly been tdven. V ill be sold before
the com l house door at Carrollton in
said countv on the Hist 1 uesday in
October next between thelegal houisof
sale the following property to wit.
The East halt <4 lot No. nm-hundred
and eiglitv one the won! had <4 lot
No. one liundn d and eighty two ex
cept ihiee acres,on ll«v west sick of
said west half and bring near the
North wed corner and being the
place whereon the shop of M , 11.
Alexander is located. Also leu acres
of lot No. two hundred and three be
ins in the south east corner thereof
Aho the west half of let No. -tie
hundred and eighty one less the wid
ows dower for lite only in said lot
Wo. one hundred mid eighty one.
All being in the* fifth distiici of said
county sold as the, property as Janes
Hay deed, for the brm fit of the heirs I
and creditors of said estate terms of
sale one half cash balance due Dec.
25th 1885. —Aug. 19th 1835.
S. E. Helton.
Administrator.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
"BILL ARP'S SCRAP BOOK."
EX PE 1 HEN CEI) AGENTS
appreciate the advantage of
having a book that sells, to all classes
and gives them a cordial welcome
everywhere, .as BILL API’S BOOK
does. The book contains over 400
pages, good book paper, finely illus
trated by the talented artist J. 11. Mo
ser, of this city. O*Agents and all
in want of employment should write
confidential terms. copy will be
sent, postpaid, to any address, where
we have no .agent, on receipt of price,
52.00. Address
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO,
26 North Bread St., Atlanta,Ga.
MT. ZION SEMINARY
Will be open tor the admission of
students on July 11.e 13th, 1885.
New Buildings, modern improved
equipments. School first-class in all
its departments, object teaching a
leading teauture. Calisthenics free.—
No better Schoo! m the State. Board
and tuition very moderate. A corps
of thorough teachers. For particu
lars apply to
R JOHNSTON, A. M.,
Mt. Zion Ga. Principal.
J. A. MITCHELL,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, etc.
South Side Newnan Street.
SINGLE AMD DOUBLE
,HARNESS.
V - A wS BARM, CvIRKIAGE,
WA\ • BUGGY and DKAY HARNESS.
... . —u
■vwM'V I ) Riding Bridles, Flat and Round.
] o^' y Check Lines, Leather Halters, Blinds,
v Martingales, Lincs, Surcingles, Spurs
every descriptiob, Belts, and Bits.
/wWI Ow ’ HARNESS OIL.
wwL M
• T-i uJF
i
IFLTZDXJNrCi- SADDLES. •
37, 4in.
Two and three Roller. Cane
mil is and Evaporators. Cotton
Cins, Feeders and Condensers
Cotton Presses different makes.
Prices low and terms liberal.—
For further information apply to
E. G. KRAMER.
Carrollton, Ga.
29-3 mos
1885 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
DEALEK IN
Senegal
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
I keep always on hand and for sale at my store on the north
side of the public square,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Tinware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
I Hollow ware, Lamps,
CLOTHIW
i • I
For Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a general sup
ply store, and at prices that guarantee ready sales.
The old and well known White Hickory Wagon. Several stai>d :,r '
improved Sewing Machines at- low prices.
: CUASMO and FARM SUPPLIES.
Wc will continue, in future as in past to keep plantation siipplie»
such as plows, Guanos —several Standard Family Groceruf-
Call and see me when yon visit the city and you will find it to your
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
March 12, 1885, L. C. MANDEVILLB.
A Cl-
J is Only n jm.- ofb<auty
but it isa pair. Every lady
may have it; at wh / t
looks like i;. Migioh*
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
Burnham’s
IMPROVED
wy standard
A* TURBINE
1 "* I BEST
iryis»--5. HaisheU Turbin* j n || )(l
' v,,rkl - It 2iv M better
" t ' h I”' 1 nr
' 3* ull Uat **’ a '" l b *"1<I fnr
MONEY ■- ■ „
[» vWel t | IJMI Ot| ler j- nj
bine.
•SOCTErV LODGE DIKECTORY.
MA9ONIC.
Cakkoi.l LniMiK no 69 meets
Firrt TueedayiJ at 7 V. m
, Thiru Saturday at 2 a. tiu
B. A. Sharp, w m
ODD FELLOWS.
Cabroi.ltox Loixik no 96
Firs-1 Monday at 3 p. m.
Third Monday at 7 r . v. S. E. Grow.
KNIGIII S OF HONOR.
('aKUoi.i.Ton Louge, no, 22i>.
Secori d and Fourth Tnesdaya 7::M) p. w
Cii.uu.s* U. .Mkkrrm,
Dictator.
Money: Money.
I am agent for the sale of the
• Birdscll Separator, Engines,
: Cotton gins and condenser, saw
mills Ac. Parties wishing to buy
any kind of machinery will find it
to their interest to call and sec nit
or write and get prices that will
astonish you. So cdicap. Terms to
; suit the purchaser T. \V. Steel.
Waoo June 4th 1885. 24~3in0.
j ... L_
I Parker’s Tonic.
I .
! A PURE FAMILY MEDICINE THI T KETER INTOXICATES
| If you are a lawyer, minister or bn*lne«R nun
exhausted by nieiit'al strain or anxioun cure, tin
wot take intoxicating stimulant*, but use I’arker'i
Tonic.
If yon have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney
or Urinary Complaints, or if you are truuhled
with any disorder of the lum’s, stomach, trowels,
blood or nerves you can be cured by Parker's
Tonic.
HiSCOX & CO.
163 Willlmn Street, New I’nrk.