Newspaper Page Text
F—H Ph
V 0L XXXIII
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
To mv friends and customer* ».t Mon me county, nml elsewhere, I desire tosnvthat
I have re. mv.-d. nml am now reiving, the biggest, clmnp. -t ami best elected stock of
c-printr Good*, ever brought to .Middle Georgia. I rely on my pn.-t record ns a guarantee
to the people that I will give them more, fresh nobby’ g ,od*. f,,r their almighty dollar,
Ginn any retail House in the South. No old shop Worn good-, no second or third hard
* " '* Hit. ■' fresh, new good- in the very latest novelties I take special care in mv
Election*, and use every effort to get just such styles ns will please mv trade.
MY ILEA DERS--C LOTH INC!
I -till carry lb<‘ btiiKiiiH \ <h rheea, Miller Al (tuple's fine clothing, well as nil
grn.l. • in i b. iqwr g<»-ds, and 1 claim that I wil seil you a suit, 10 to 20 per cent cheaper
than Macon or Atlanta,
DRESS GOODS!
X\ it bout prosupnition I say that I carry the best assorted stock of Press Good and
Trimming» . in tin* aintry. I have all the newest shades in I’lain and Fancy Suitings,
with I rim mingy to match in Velvet*, Braids, Moire Silks, &c.
WHITE GOODS, HAMBERGS&LACES.
lent surnmer I mad. for myself a reputation on those goods and being inspired to
greater effort* by my !a*t year’s success 1 have now a stock of White Goods, Laces and
ilamherg*, that are the admiration and wonder of all the ladies.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS !
Show and Slipper* are a big factor in my stock, and 1 can tit the largest or small¬
est foot, and also fh<* largest, or smallest purse.
It is too much of an undertaking to try to tell the people oi everything I have
hut suffice it to say that 1 have got everything kept in a
DRY GOODS STORE!
That you need and will sell them cheaper than you ever thought you could buy them.
Conic in and take a look through, 1 will take great pleasure in showing you.
Yours truly, «
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
Barncsvilh*. On., March 22nd, 1888.
N. B MR. JOHN f. llo\\ Alii) is still with me. to help extend you a corjial
welcome.
1
U* r*
NO TARIFF!
'I’he public is notified that 1 have this day purchased the entire stock ol
Groceries, Provisions, Ect.
Of Messrs. PONDKll & FLETCHER,
And have moved my large and complete' stock of (JUOCRRIKS to the
Kiaml formerly occupied by PON DIOR & FLFTC!I KK on the North side
Dublin Square, next door to Urumblutt A Bro. The public are invited to
call and examine mv STOCK and PRICKS, and you will find the
BEST AND FRESHSET
STOCK OF
PROVISIONS
IN Till*: CITY.
Compare my PRICKS and you will conclude that it matters not whether
the Turin - or no 'Tariff laws are in force.
I i’ll A LLKNG K all competitors to undersell me. 1 UNDERSELL the
Cheapest.
S. B. HEAD, Agent.
FORSYTH, G A., Jan. 2, 1888. For Mrs. W. II. Head.
AYCOCK--
Manufacturing Company 9
% -MANVFACTUBEKS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS 5
Mantels, Moldings, Ballusters, Newels,
WINDOW AND DOORFRAMES
dealers in
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS ANDBRICK.
--ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
AVe now have our Factory jn operation and will be glad to see all wanting Building
Material and give prices. \\ e feel confident w can please both in price and quality of
our work. Call before making your purchases and get prices.
■n actory x loth -lOxi nx Street, j Oppoite ^ •, Cotton r-* , i Factory. __
r
-*■ 1 «
OFFICE PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE. GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.
N. B.-Our Blind* are win 1 with Patent Clincher Machines, and will not break
loose, thus pseveating the unsightly appearance that most others do.
SMITH & MALLARY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
STATE MANAGERS OF THE
Watertown Steam Co.
-AGENTS FOR
BROWN’S COTTON GINS,
LUMMUS COTTON GINS,
FINDLAY COTTON GINS,
SCIENTIFIC MILLS,
NORDYKE & MARMON’S CELE
BRATED GRIST MILLS.
WE GUARANTTEE the
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINES
To be the Safest, Strongest, Most Reliable and Efficient Engiues in the
MwkeL §eu«4 fojLfiiHiulars ( _
-DEALERS IN
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
SAW MILLS.
BELTING, LUBRICATING OILS,
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS,
BKASS FITTINGS.
«
: EL
V :4, m W'f
rrp .
i
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 12
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Report oi the Committee on Thanks.
The committee appointed at the
| recent annual meeting of the Gcor
gia Press Association, which assom
; bled in Canton Ga., reports 1 as fol
j i 0 . vs .
| i The members of the Georgia Press
Association are never unmindful
the courtesies that have been so free¬
ly extended to them wherever the
body has met, or traveled in the
state or out of it, and it is not their
j idea nor intention to simply express
their formal thanks for these kind¬
nesses and then dismiss from their
minds the obligations under which
they rest; but as the days shall come
and go the men who form this body
will ever hold in grateful remem¬
brance the many kindnesses that
were shown them during their an¬
nual meeting of 1888, by individuals,
communities and corporations, at
many the North points along the route from
Carolina line on the north
to the city of Brunswick on the south.
And as they from day to day shall
write of Georgia her people her
resources and her industries, ihey
will ever keep in mind the knowl¬
edge gained by the recent trip
throughout the length of the state,
and the many courtesies extended to
them.
We recognize the fact that the
citizens of Canton where our Associ¬
ation held its 20th annual session,
were as successful as they were mi
tiring in their efforts to entertain the
press; and that they made a pleas¬
ant and lasting impression on the
members and the Indies who accom¬
panied them, was evident to the
most casual observer. The hospital¬
ity of the citizens of Canton was as
unlimited as it was kind, and the
meeting of 1888 in that inviting and
prosperous little city of north Geor¬
gia, will be among the most pleasant
recollections of the members of the
Georgia Press Association.
The ride over Canton and its su¬
burbs, tendered by the citizens, was
a revelation to the party as to the
prosperity of Canton and the beauty
of its situation.
The banquett in the evening was a
magnificent expression of the hospi¬
tality of the citizens, and showed a
great knowledge of t he art of enter¬
taining in a public way.
If there was anything left undone
by-Mr. Ben. F. Perry, of the Chero¬
kee Advance, of Canton, who arrang¬
ed the trip through north Georgia, in
his efforts to entertain the press
while they were guests of his city or
on the excursion, it was not observed.
The citizens of Blue Ridge, on the
line of road entertained, the press in
princely of style at a dining on the
crest its highest peak. In tender¬
ing our thanks to these good people
for their unbounded hospitality, we
sincerely hope they may reap a full
fruition of their hopes in building
up this inviting spot and drawing
thousands there by its beauty and
attractions.
The town of Murphy, N. C\, ex¬
tended her heart with her hand to
the Georgia Press Association. Her
hospitality was as free as her own
native mountain air. Our Associa¬
tion will always kindly remember
their stay in Murphy, the whole
souled hospitality of her citizens,
and the splendid banquet that was
spread in the evening under the
wide-spreading branches of the trees.
Murphy nestles among the moun¬
tains and by the rivers and for beau¬
ty of situation is among the most
charming of places.
The kindly feeling of the people of
north Georgia for the press of the
state was not to be expended as the
members went over the route, but as
great hospitality was reserved for
our return trip. In expressing our
thanks to all they are no less due to
the citizens of Mineral Bluff and of
Jasper tor the generous hospitality
extended to our party as we returned
homeward.
To the authorities of the Marietta
and North Georgia railroad we are
indebted for most thoughtful and
extensive courtesies. Nothing was
left undone by them that would
minister to the comfort and pleasure
of the members and their ladis.
Words are inadequate to express
our sense of gratitude for the many
kindnesses shown us by this road
' vl ;,i I l0 he w Last ? were Tennessee, its ts Y ; irginia . and
Georgia Railroad had very kindly
remembered us and the great liber¬
ality which always characterizes
this road, had prompted its authori¬
ties to give the Georgia Press Asso¬
ciation, after its return to Atlanta,
an extended excursion to the bounti¬
ful city of Brunswick by the sea.
l’hc members were shown every
possible kindness for which they
will ever feel grateful to .Mr. B. \V.
Wrenn, Mr. JL. J. Fliis and other
authorities of this road.
To the proprietor of the Ogle
thorpe Hotel in Brunswick, one ot
the handsomest buildings in the
state, we are indented for many
kindnesses and attentions.
the Central railroad, the Georgia
railroad, ijo the Savannah, Honda and ,
Western and Atlantic railroad for
courtesies the members ot our As
sociation and their families.
\Ye would also ask a \ the 1 citizens of
u i , *
drive over their beautiful city and a
trip by steamer to the charming
n..« rt on St. Simon's island.
The thoughts of these joyous scenes
and happy occasions as they come
up from time to time, will ever wake
pleasant memories of our annual
meeting of 1888.
J. W. Chapman,
John Tiuplett,
C. K. Pendleton,
Comm ittee.
---*•«.—
What Am 1 To Do? 4
The symptoms of Billiousnefs are
unhappily but too well kfmvn.
They differ in different individuals
to some extent. A Billions man is
seldom a breakfast eater. Too fre¬
quently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for
solids of a morning. 11 is tdugue
will hardly bear inspection aL any¬
time; is rough if it is not white and fuyiid, it
at all events.
The digestive system is Wiiolly
out pation of order and be Diarrhea or Consti¬
may a symptom or Soften the
two may alternate. There are
Hemorrhoids or even loss of b nod.
There may be giddiness and* vften
headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit 4f the
stomach. To correct all this if
not effect a cure try Green’s At oist
Flower, it costs but a trifle and
thousands attest its efficacy. y£
Dr. Talmage on Summer.
Rev. T. PeWitt Talmage des rib
ing those who go abroad in sijn mer
says: •f
“Among the fashionable pleasure
seekers who in the summer mouths
take wing and fix- to the watcTi ig—
perhaps w-e should say brandy w stor¬
ing—places are the following da ses:
I. Those who violate physical
law nine months of the year,’elding
gluttonously and drinking intern pe r
a tel}-, and nope to rinse tbewfclves
into the sweetness and purify of
health during a three months spree
at Long Saratoga, Branch; at Niagara Fifls, at
or a|» some other
popular resort. The* sit update;
dance all night (unless the i t has
a toe); mortgage on the light fantastic
they eat indigestible quant|ja sap jpers;
they drink immense fes of’
logwood and whisky and season® othoi * dye
stuffs, and when the home! over
they return to their with
lighter purses and heavier heajrts. bj
II. Fast men are sure to pres¬
ent where pleasure has a Icyr^A. Tin.
fast They drivers, are fast but oaLoro, laxt <jfliers,
think. Their they are slow to
heaven is a- sort of
celestial hipprodrome, where thev
can ride on swift horses around a
ring and win tho stakes. They can
play at cards “professionally.”
They are famous, not to say infam¬
ous, for making pools, not like the
one in Betbesda, for angels never
move in them, and they have no
healing qualities. The spelling of
the word should be changed to suit
their calling, for they are like tad¬
poles—they live in the scum; they
are amphibious, although the water
they use is adulterated with rum,
and their legs like those of the tad¬
pole, seem to come out of their pock¬
ets suddenly, after which they hop
about in barrooms and ballrooms,
and even drawingrooms, and they
become great toads in little puddles.
Their motto is “You bet,” and they
bet on boat races, and on the human
race.
III Fobs are at the resort fronl of
fashion what dummies arc in
of dry goods stores—they show what
the tailor and haberdasher can do
fk,. „ Se'>«We q • i a ladies i i• laugh I , at ,
with Inp-d.U We have not the
space visitors to speak of the matrimonial
t ot the Reruns butterflies,
whose great trunks are the chrysalis
out of which they tret their "of
of the invalids seeking health
the tired toilers from the study and
the shop in pursuit of rest and", -eere
ation : of the good and noble men
and women whose pleasant faces aro
a benediction, and whose labors of
love aro a blessing. They aro the
only visible angels that move the
healing waters.
Well, we all want recreation and
relaxation, and all ought to get it
and ought to enjoy it, and there is
no better place than in some quiet
retreat where fashion is not known ;
where green leaves and blossoming
fields are; where the forests invite
the natnre-worsphiper, or where the
sea sounds it 3 diapason all the night
long. Let who will go to ihe crowd
ed hotels, but if the reader will be
lieve it, the real rcstand comfort are to
be found in the thousand homesteads
throughout the country where they
take boarders “just for the summer.”
—T. DeWitt Talnwe ° in Philadel
Phia Press.
Worth Knowing.
Mr. W. A. Morgan, merchant.
Lake City, Fla., was taken with a
severe Cold, attended with a dis
tressing Cough and running into
Consumption in its first stages. He
tried many so-called popular Cough
remedies remedies find and steadily stem HU- grew worse.
reduced in flesh, Imd difficulty
in breathing and was unable to sleep.
Finally „ .,
tried Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption and found
immediate relief, and after using
about about a a half Halt dozen dozen bottles bottles found found
himself nuusclt well well and an I has ha • had had no letuin ,.« t ,
as Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption Guaiantecd to do J just
what U Oaimudlbl- it.
ADVERTISER.
A MINUTES WORK.
The Things That Require Only
Seconds For Doing.
Cleveland Press.
“ W ell, well, don’t fret; I'll be there
in a minute.”
lint, my friend, minute means a
good deal, notwithstanding you af¬
fect to hold it of no consequence.
Did you ever stop to think what
may Well, happen in a minute? No.
while you are murdering a
minute for yourself and one for mo,
before you get ready to sit down to
the busii ess we have in hand. 1 will
amuse things you by tolling you some
that may happen meantime.
Jn a minute we shall be whirled
around the outside of the earth by
its diurnal motion, a distance of
thirteen miles. At the same time
we shall have gone along with the
earth, in its grand journey around
the sun 1,080 miles. Pretty quick
slow traveling you say? Why, that is
work compared with the rate
of travel of that ray of light which
just now reflected from that mirror
made you wink. A minute ago that
ray was 11,160,000 miles away.
In a minute, over all the world,
about eighty new-born infants have
each raised a wail of protest at the
fates for thrusting existence upon
them, while as many more human
beings, weary with the struggle of
life, have opened their lips to utter
their last sigh.
In a minute the lowest sound your
car can catch has been made by 900
vibrations, while the highest tone
reached you after making 2,228,000
vibrations.
Jn a minute an express train goes
a mile, and a Cleveland street car
32 rods; the fastest trotting horse,
147 9-13 rods, and an average pedes¬
trian of the genus homo has got
over 16 rods.
In cac.ii minute in the United
States, night and day, all the year
round, have twenty-four barrels of beer
to go down 12,096 throats, and
4,830 bushels of grain have come to
bin.
If there were a box kept at the
city ball in the city of Cleveland, in¬
to which every minute a sum suf¬
ficient to pay the interest on the
city debt had to be dropped, the
sum whole so dropped each minute of the
year would be eighty-seven
cents.
How about national finances?
W ell, Sir, in the same way, each
minute, night and day, by the offi¬
cial reports for the year 1885, the
United States collected 8639, and
spent 8461, 8178, more than neccs
sary. The interest on the public
debt was 896 a minute,or just exactly
equal to the amount of silver mined
in that time.
Now, in the residue of figures I
give, you will remember that they
represent so much for every minute
in the year. All the proceeding
figures should be so considered. And
remember also, that we are all the
time, hereafter, talking about facts
connected with the whole United
States.
The telephone is used 595 times,
the telegraph 136 times. Of tobacco,
925 pounds is raised, and part of it
has been used in making 6,673 ci¬
gars, and some more of it has gone
up in the smoke of 2,292 cigarettes.
But 1 am afraid that you will for
gCt that we aro talkin ff about a
,cl ^ ’’’i 11 11 f e r„T ' P r >un V ^
° f ( . J'
we have to to dig r ri 61 t tons of anthracite
coa | anJ 2 00 tons bituminous coal,
t0 I ' iFj S j of fl "A F'u «>'* .T" three Ions, °
hF "" *7 / , NY y °“ T® "V F h * m T ® ®
r° !> t S V 0110 "
’
have n come from tho neljs and
>’9 TNT SaHon ^. „ ilCls sptn ts, ^ while gono 8M, mto m
StV, th In the 6011 same dug time out the of
tt L mted btates mint turned . , out gold
® 1,v ® p ^° ,n to tlie vah >f of S1 ^
1 1 foitj -two acres of the public u
omam hav0 been Sulci or given
a " a ^ *
_ it .
Cannot Be Quenctiea.
-
Some fifty years ago, a gang of
Belgian miners, angry with another
set '°f underground workers, set a
niag s of coal on fire to smoke out
ou ^ Hieir comrades. How well they
succeeded let the record of a half
century tell. Years have passed
a ' va y> a generation has faded, the
an S l ‘.Y passion of those who thus
sought revenge has become a thing
°f the past; but the fire started in
that lon g ago blazes on, and no
eai ’fhly skill has " vet found the way
to extinguish it. Burning on, ever
consuming, it is a fitting tvpe of the
un Ceasing power of sin and passion,
“One sinner destroyeth much good.”
Whatsoever a man soweth. that
saa '* a i so reap.
**'
Renews Her Youth.
Mrs. Plif^bc Chesley, Peterson,
Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following ?
remarkable story, the ......... truth ... of i- which ■ •
vouched for by the residents of
the town : “1 ajn 73 years old, have
been troubled with kidney com
plaint and lameness for manV vears; help!
could not dress myself without Ta'
Now \W I ^ am a,u free 0c from 1 all a 1 pain P ani and an<l
, ^
soreness, and am able to do all my
newed my youth, and removed
I com Try‘a nietelv all disease CZ ml Yl. n-»in * M
bottle, 50
They Could Have Been Saved.
We can not but notice how many
of the citizens of this country, of
both sexes, are apparently being
taken away before their time. One
of Georgia’s most honored sons—her
gifted silver-toned orator, not long
since fell a victim to frightful male
dy. Gen. Grant was another victim :
and the dispatches from the world
across the Atlantic tell us that
Germany's new emperor will very
soon follow his honored father.
Many others, scores ami hundreds,
unknown to greatness, but verv
dear to those around them, arc
perishing every year from the same
scourage. It is unnecessary to tell
you that this terrible, repulsive and
loathsome disease is—cancer. Cun it
be cured? Medical skill has up
parently exhausted itself, and the
surgeon’s knife has cut in vain to
root it out.
Now Seemingly, cancer is incurable
what is to be done? If you
wait until the disease is upon you
it is too late. Then why not antici¬
pate the monster and use the pre¬
ventative. in order to avoid this
and an innumerable number of other,
blood troubles, you must keep the
blood pure and healthful—and the
one Kingofall great remedy for this is, that
blood Purifiers—“Guinn’s
Pioneer Blood Renewer.” It ex
tracts the virus from the blood and
keeps it in a pure and excellent con¬
dition. Don’t delay- until it is too
late. Call at the druggists for an
almanac, and you will find that this
celebrated medicine has cured, right
here in your own country, about
every- yliseaso emenating from a de¬
praved condition of tlm blood.
A few bottles taken in the spring
and fall will be all that you will
need. An old adage, but a very
good one, that “an ounce of prevent¬
ative is better than a pound of cure”
is very applicable here.
Ask for “Guinn’s Pioneer Blood
Renewer.” The druggists*.all sell it.
Idleness and Dissipation
Are the prolific parents of all vices,
whatever be their nature or name.
The good and gentle Fenelon, writ¬
ing to a young nobleman, said,
“What you have most to fear is idle¬
ness and dissipation. Idleness is as
prejudicial in the world as it is
criminal before God. An effeminate
and indolent man must always be
a contemptible creature. If in an
elevated station, ho is sure to dis¬
grace it. If he has the most bril¬
liant talents, idleness prevents his
making any use of them. He can¬
not cultivate them, or acquire the
information wanted for the proper
discharge of his duties, or -make
necessary exertions, or accommo
date himself, for any length of time,
to those whom it is his duty or his
interest to conciliate. For such a
character what can be done ? Busi
ness porplexes, and serious study
wearies him. Pride alone should
make such a being insupportable
even to himself. Beware of a life so
shameful.”
In this community, as in all
others, more or less of such charac¬
ters aro to be found. How- they
live, if single, or support their fami¬
lies if they have them, nobody seems
to know. There is a remedy for
this social fungus, this cruel social
cancer, and it is a rigid enforcement
of the vagrant law No man, white
or black, should be allowed the
freedom of a community who is an
idler, and a common loiterer, with¬
out any visible means of self-sup¬
port, and destitute of a desire to en¬
gage in any work that requires an
effort to obtain it.—Ex.
Don’t Know.
Some of the newspapers not long
ago made no end of fun of a college
graduate who could not tell who
discovered America, writes Bur
dette. I am like the above graduate,
1 don’t know. If you know or think
y OU know a man who does know, J
wish you would tell me. I am also j
away down in the spelling class. 1
cannot spell Shakespear as Shakes
pear used to spell it, I do not know
whether the egg began with the hen, j
or the hen started with the egg. I
can’t understand why we can’t find j
the north pole when we know right :
where it is. 1 don’t know why a j
matinee should come in the after- l
noon. I don’t know why a man I
should wear buttons on his coat tail.
I can’t see what earthly use an ele-'
phant’s derstand tail why is to people him. in I don t un- j
town are
always wild logo to the country
and people of the country Why don’t crazy they to |
come to town.
change places at once and be done
with it; 1 do wish 1 coulu some
where hear of a wise man who would
devote a few hours every century to
teach me a few simple things that
everybody, except you and 1, seem
to know already.
byrup ot rigs
Is Nature’s own true laxative. It si
tne most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse
the System when Bilious or Costive;
to dispel .. ... Headaches, , . Colds, „ , , ana I-cv- ,,
c, ' s ? to Cu, ' e IJabitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufactur
n ‘nlv hv the California Fiy Svrun
c Ju c U ^ 3 ‘ xanUei ^ bon >
AU-oJY^imlTtAAvi'.dc's.
NUMBER 22
*
r I ROYAL ttSUK
LjsgSsourrj L Y_ru*»
-w?
im * >< *
* 4 KlK c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomenoss. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul¬
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate Rovai. powders. Sold Co.,' only in cans.
Baking Powder 10G Wall
street. New York.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Justices of the Peace and Tax Payers.
EORG LA—Monroe county—The 1
Vjf requires justices of the peace to furnu..
the Tax Receivers with a list of tax payers
in their respective districts. The Justices
in six districts have complied with this
legal requirement, and the Justices of ten
districts have not. The Board of County
Commissioners earnestly request that the
Justices in these ten districts furnish these
lists of tax payers in their districts to tho
Receiver of Tax Returns at Forsyth as
soon the 20th as practicable, and especially before
of June next. All tax payers in
this county who fail to render their tax
returns to the Tax Receiver, will bo
double-taxed as defaulters, and will not ho
relieved from the double tax thus imposed
thereof by law. Tax payers will take due notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
J. F. CHILDS,
JOHN A. DANIELLY,
W. T. LAWSON,
Corns. Roads and llev. Monroe Co.
5 f
' ^ttSTAdZEP LEB3E5
Most Brilliant, Pure and Perfect Lenses
in the World
Combined With Great Refracting Power,
They arc as transparent and colorless as
light itself, and for softness of endurance to
the eye can not be excelled, enabling the
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.
In fact, they are
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials from the leading physicians
in the United States, governors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
professions and in different branches of
trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can be
given, who have had their sight improved
by their use.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by
-A.. AIL
’Wholesale Depot: Atlanta, Ga:
Austin, Texas.
if Is TI18 Accented Time!
Save your money and your teeth by availing
yourself of this opportunity,
The Best of Dental Work
can now be had at my LONG ESTAB¬
LISHED Dental Rooms up stairs in the
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
at the following greatly reduced charges;
Gold Fillings............................ SI to S3.
Amalgum or Plastic fillings......... SI to 82.
Teeth extracted (with or without
pain).......... ..........fOcto SL
Sal inary calculus or tartar removed 50c to# 2.
Sets of teeth..............................$5to$15.
Charges for all other Dental work re
duced to “live and let live” figures. Call
a: 'd * seu me Terms CASH or good no* os.
L. S. MORSE, Dentist.
______
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1 ■i.QF'®
i
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kiaer&iHOn.
A Kost Effecilvs Combination.
*m, »nd .Minors aiwnim n reiipvfs aii
tem : «r«*nc»hens the intellect, and bodily functions;
impS^Smr\Tt«htr. 8 an«M.rinw
Uieoeprcssiiig indueoce ot .Malarlu.
3 rri«*-iM.oo i.«r iifrttk of 24 onnee*.
ZZ-A_ZTZD"ST dc COX, Frsp’r.,
BAMTJMORE, MB.
Deep Sea Wonders
Exist in thousands of forms, but are sur
passed by the marvels of invention. Those
' need
whu are j n of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should at
once send their address to Hallett & Co.,
Portland. Maine, and receive free, full in
wherever they Ine You are started free,
Capih.l n.,t rcqmrcd. S-me have made
2LG° “ “ ^ ^ ^ ^ A “