Newspaper Page Text
THE
yOU. XXXIII
EDGAR L. ROGERS •
To mv friend* nnd customer* of Monroe countv, and elsewhere, I de-ire tosnvthnt
1 have received, iti.d am now receiving, the biggest, cheapest and best selected stock of
Spring Good-, ever brought to Middle Georgia. 1 relv on my past record a> a guarantee
t«. the people linn I will give them more, fresh red.hv'. goods, for th*4r almighty dollar,
than any retail House in the South. No old shop worn good no second or third hand
*tock, (nit all fresh, new good* in the very latest novel)i I take special care in my
selection*, and use every effort to get just such sty I* s» as will please iny trade.
MY LEADERS—CLOTHING!
I -til. carry the famous \ or rimes. Miller & Ruplc's fine clothing, as well as all
grade, in cheaper goods, and 1 claim that 1 wil sell you a suit, 10 to 20 per cent cheaper
tnun Mneon or Atlanta.
DRESS GOODS!
pr. upmti, 1 , 1 . tl.«t 1 earry flu- br-t i.—Hed ^took i.r iw Good ami
wuII’THmnmu’t.riembh. vZ'u V.rtd” * Wy
WHITE GOODS, HA M BERGS & LACES.
LnO , , MimrniT , I mn*h* , „ for my si If ji reputation on these go<id* and being inspired to
grenler llitrnbcrgs, elh.rfs by my Inst ndinirat year’s suen-ss I have now a stoc k „f White Goods, Laces and
tliut mtc the '011 and uunder of all the Indies
SHOES AND SLIPPERS!
Shoes and Slippers are a l.iir factor in mv stock, and I can ii the largest or small¬
est loot, and also the largest or Smallest purse.
It is t< 10 much <d an undertaking to try to tell the people ot everything I have
lnit suffice it to gay that I have got everything kept in a
DRY GOODS STORE!
That you need and will sell them cheaper than you ever thought you could buv them.
.
Lome in and take a look through, L will take great pleasure in showing you.
Yours truly,
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
Ibirnesville, (la., March 22nd, ISR8.
N. H MR. JOHN b. II O VV A Ul) is still with me, to help extend you a cordial
well-, lino.
TARIFF
Ol
NO TARIFF!
'I he public is notified that 1 have this day purchased the entire stock of
Groceries, Provisions, Ect.
Of Messrs. BOA DKR & FLETCdlEli,
And have moved my large and complete stock of G ltOCEBl ES to the
stand formerly occupied by BONDEB it FLETC1IEK on the North side
Piiblie Square, next door to Bramblett & Bro. The public are invited to
call and examine my STOCK and PRICES, and jrou will find the
BEST AND FRESHEST
-STOCK OF
PROVISIONS
IN THE CITY.
Compare my PRICES and you will conclude that il matters not whether
the Tariff’ or no Tariff laws are in force.
I CHALLENGE all competitors to undersell me. i UN DEBS ELL the
< ’heapest.
S. B. HEAD, Agent.
FORSYTE. GA.. Jan. 2, 1888. For Mrs. W. II. Head.
AYCOCK-
Manufacturing Company,
-MANUFACTUREUS OF--
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Mantels, Moldings. Ballusters. Newels.
WINDOW AND D OORFRAMES
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS ANDBRICK.
ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
"We now have our Factory in operation and will he glad to see all wanting Building
Material and give prices. \Ve feel confident we can please both in price and quality of
our work. Call before making your purchases and get prices.
Factory 13th Street, Oppoite Cotton Factory.
OFFICE PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
N. B.—Our Blinds are wired with Patent Clincher Machines, and will not break
loose, thus preventing the unsightly appearance that most others do.
SMITH & MALLARY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
STATE MANAGERS OF THE
Watertown Steam Engine Co.
FOR
BROWN’S COTTON GINS,
LUMMUS COTTON GINS,
FINDLAY COTTON GINS,
SCIENTIFIC MILLS,
NOIIDYRE A MARMON’8 CELE¬
BRATED GRIST MILLS.
C3-TTTHUD
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINES
Yo be the bufeat, btrougeat, Most Reliable and Efficient Engines in the
Market, ftf* Send for ^ireuiars.^ »— TV - v
.
-DEALERS I»
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
SAW MILLS.
BELTING, LUBRICATING OILS,
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS,
BRASS FITTINGS.
A M\
m
»r 'f A
rs
ft#
FORSYTH, MOXKOE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 19 ISSS.
HER BABY IN A WELL,
THESTARTLING ADVENTUHEOF
a Nebraska household.
-
AN ACT OF PLUCKY HEROISM.
I .Tli-s. Del
j wi icr’s Three-Vcar Old Roy
i Falls Down a ScTiniy-lool Shaft
I unit is Itescurd after f orty,
l.ighI Hours-.How It
Was Done.
A fanner named J)etwilcr, _ who
ucs three miles from Oakdale, ^Neb.,
says the Omaha Herald, had occa
sum on Saturday to draw out the
uoo .cn tubing from a deep bored
0,1 *'’ s jdace, arid had .drawn
out seventy feet oi it, leaving an
unknown number of feet of tubing
►’ctm the well. This left a hole
sZnHv u " fbremmn onenoon a .1 Xio^ca^old tni ec-y ear-old
, i>oy of the family was missed, and a
1 search being made for him his hat
1 was found near the hole. The mother
ra || u( l down ’ and her child from an
• depth, , . ^ finally ,,
immense peals help replied. Ap¬
for were at once sent to
Oakdale and Ne.igh, and though all
possible haste was made, all the ap¬
pliances for sinking a shaft down
alongside the bored hole could not
be got on to the ground and the
work of digging begun until late in
the afternoon of Saturday. Stenson
it Strallen, well borers and diggcis
from Oakdale and a firm of men in
the same line ot business from
Nelight undertook the job and there
was no lack of helping hands. Hut,
as H supply of air down in this
deep, narrow hole might be insuf¬
ficient to supply the child with air,
an iron tube was sunk down and a
hand bellows inserted,through which
fresh air was constantly pumped
down during the forty hours while
digging was going on.
From time to time the child’s,
cries could be heard. And often
during Saturday afternoon it called
for "mamma" and for food and
water. The process of digging went
slowly during Saturday night on
account of lack of light, and rapid
diggers had at times to give place to
slower workers. All this limh the
father and mother were enduring
untold torture of mind; the former
sometimes raving and gray hairs
almost heads momently increasing on the
of the distracted parents.
About 3 o’clock the child seemed to
lose till patience, and| n ar¬
row, eireuler tomb f il d
crying. It was a ha *•«>
strong men to endure the extremely
distressing condition of affairs with
anything like composure. All the
time, day and night, crowds of men,
women and children were standing
around with faces white with horror,
nnd the hearts of the men digging in
the shaft and those on the windlass
on top were bleeding at the cries of
the helpless babe below. During all
of Saturday and Sunday night per¬
haps half the people who knew of
the affair slept little or none.
On Saturday morning an unfortu¬
nate experience was made in the
way of grappling for the child with
a “wormer.” It is supposed that the
wormer caught on to the tubing be¬
low and raised it a little, when its
hold released, and something was
heard to drop. Then there was a
distress in the minds of the waiting
crowd lest the wormer had caught
on to and larccratcd the flesh of The
child or had inflicted bruises on it,
for its voice thereafter was less often
board, and much weaker. As the
diners down in the shaft went
deeper, ' they J hoard the child moan
; n jn
‘
By , Sunday noon they , ill had dug to
a depth of about fifty feet, and the
child \et twenty-two feet at least
below them. By mghtfal the work
was necessarily growing slower, for
more time was consumed in hauling
up the dirt. Besides, the most deli
rate and dangerous part of the job
was at hand, and \\ til Stenson and
Jamets s trallen, of Oakdale, both
experienced men in underground
operations, were sent down and
tlrny remained there from ll odock
Sunday night until 9 o clock Monday
morning, when the awful scene was
"
ended. Stenson as a miner and
well digger had many narrow es
capes m his lifetime, and as he was
r.ow down sixty-five, feet in a par
l,u J l ’ r J shaft, with treacherous
xvalls ot earth above and around
lum, bis situation was\eiy perilous,
°* no t,j ne could be spared to con
istruct and sink down wooden curb
ing in the shaft, i oon after Stenson
and Strallen went down into the
s iaft, at 41 o clock . unday night,
t ton struck loose sand and gravel,
A tew of the impatient crow^above
uigod -Acnson to dig on dow c
11 rough the gravel the romainin cr.
seven feet supposed to be yet inter
vening between him and the child,
but he withstood them and began to
tunnel in toward the circular hole
right on top of this grnval bed, so
he could have a firm clay roof to his
tunnel.
lie was then about eight feet to
one side of the circular hole. He
tunneled in a few feet and then dug
another shaft, closer to the circular
hole, down to where he thought the
child might be lodged. Ilis object
, was to strike a spot underneath the
: place where the child was lodged,
To 1° r Le have W °dU„rb,d disturbed e Sf the earth
itail ot the circular hole above
the child. Finally he tunneled
toward the circular, and himself tapping it,
w-is k" surprised iL C to l ° find ^ ? yell yet vet
above the child. l ,, He il was able then
j }£ '™ h ‘IS*
0 t
same device hold him secure there,
but he dared not ri>* an attempt to
draw him up for four he might break
down the crumbimg walls of the
hole and of his nbncl. and thus
bury both hims* f and the child
alive. So he* saute another and
second small .shaft down a few feet
yet further until be knew he was
below the child. Under these cir
enmstanees the Work.had to be very.
slow. Stenson worked like a mole
with trendies of s*od all around
him, passing dirt 03 ; by handfuls to
Strallen in the firsOfmaii shaft, and
Strallen doing vrh|r tjk«$amc thing to
Sheriff Elwood, was out in the
main shaft. ® *
All this time SUrvm burrowed
n® a m °, lc ’ ? nd '^rking
like a mole througu t treacherous
an element, could hear the child
moaninw faiutlv Whenever *1 loose
hon.nl Limed entiled overt! ouri) he could feel
the shock, and he dkijpot file know but
that the walls of shaft were
coming in on him - Hit nd whenever
the furious wind w**£n was then, on
Monday morning, raging, raging
over the earth’s surhjee rattled down
loose earth and pebbles on top of the
child, it seemed to feel it. Indeed,
the child seemed to be as sensitive
to the least jar as Stenson was, for
it would 'moan the stronger and
more piteously. Tii 4 three men
unnerved by the hfcrror of their
situation, worked and‘Wept, and the
sun with rose these yet on handing Ahmday morning
men out dirt by
handfuls-—practically burned ashes,
and with no hand but that of God to
trust to, to ever bring them and the
child to the earth’s surface again.
Finally, by the most-delicate wt|s manip¬
ulations, Stenson at last able to
grasp the child and,It' himselT and
shaft. his precious burdon|ifdo * the main
At 9:20 Monday’ morning, after
the child had been in the welt forty
eight hours about,tyStenson o||he was
hauled up to the top abaft with
the child in his urms.?i J>\ hasty ex¬
amination of the chiltf when it was
found to be not only alive, but
bright o eye Appar|jf*r: and conscious, though
very weak. it had slid
down first, but the circular found hokjbwly, » its rump
was rump
wedged into the top Die circular
tubing set in tUeimlo, k* feet a little
above its head, atnl/<‘«j^bands ex
te ijji cEii soma six «A s
boffigiit irj> to the Yc^N W fr vi
I scene
Wits indescribable. Sto Atagger
ed, unnerved and on sted, and
sank very many the of the 200 JPT-ople there
lo ground, prostrated by
emotion. There we'ro no noisy
demonstrations; the hearts of the
crowd of lookers-on were too full for
utterance.
Although the parlies who helped
so faithfully are worthy of unstinted
praise yet under the circumstances
it is natural that Stenson especially,
and his partners in the depth of what
might have been their tomb, should
now be the heroes of the hour.
While Stenson is lying at his home
exhausted his fellow citizens are
contributing to a fund for a testi¬
monial to be given him.
They Could Have Been Saved.
,. ''° r ra ." not . , bu t n "! lc0 how m »"J’
" f l ; ho c ltlZenS °‘ , U " 8 co u " t 7 ’. of
, 1 sexes, . .lie apparently 1 bem#
«t «>.?“ Georgia* ‘"'AT bcfo most '''r honored V'“°- sons-hor V"°
i?'ft°d stiver-toned orator, not long
since fell a victim to frightful male
dy. Gen. Grant was another victim;
and the ( i is p atc hes from the world
acros8 the Atlantic tell us that
Germany’s new emperor will very
8Gon fo „ ow his honored father,
Many others, scores and hundreds,
unknown to greatness, but very
( j <?ai . t 0 those around them, are
p Cr jshing every year from the same
8C0nra ^ 0i It is unnecessary to tell
you that this terrible, repulsive and
loathsome disease is—cancer. Can it
bo cured? Medical skill has ap
pare ntly exhausted itself, and the
surge [ on’s knife has cut in vain to
roo j t ou ^
Seemingly, ' cancer is incurable
Now what is to be done? If vou
wn jt until the disease is upon you
it is too latc . Tben wby not antiei
p a te the monster and use the pre
ventative. In order to avoid this
an d an innumerable number of other
b | ood troubles, you must keep the
b | ood p ure an d healthful—and the
one great remedy for this is,
King of all blood Purifiers—“Guinn’s
pj oneer Blood Renewer.” It ex
tracts the virus from the blood and
keeps it in a pure and excellent eon
dition. Don’t delay until it is too
j ale (j ab at tbe druggists for an
abnanaC) and vou will find that this
celebrated medicine has cured, right
here in your own country, about
ever y d jse a8e cmenating from a de
p ra ved condition of the 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 ail sell it.
Buctuen ———;—»•*—— s Arnica halve. ■
The Best Salv* l„ ihe world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped
Hands .chilblains corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively eures piles,
or no P ay re< F“red. U is guarantee!
to refunded. give perfect satisfac ion, or money ‘
Price 25 ce «L per box.
ADVERTISER.
; T HE SPANISH PEANUT.
THAT IS MUM, TO UIVE GKOHG 1 A
UOti MEAT UALOltE.
ABOUT THE COMING CROP.
W hat Comm issioner Henderson
Says--T!iIrty Thousand More
Tons 01 (iiiano Csed This
Year Than East.
‘‘The notable fact of pitching crops
in Georgia this year,” said Cornmis
sioner Henderson, “is the marvelous
increase in the acreage of Spanish
peanuts. This is a comparatively
new crop in Georgia. It has increased
every year for five years. This sea
son increase many correspondents report an
of 300 per cent, in their
counties in the acreage of Spanish
peanuts, and a largo number report
an increase of from 100 to 2 o 0 per
cent.”
“You regard this as important?”
“I do. it means that in two or
three years Georgia will raise every
pound of meat she consumes. The
hog and the Spanish peanut go to
gether. 1 have raised 125 bushels
on a single acre, and the very poor
est land gave me from eighty to a
hundred bushels per a re re. The
hog is very fond of the peanut, and
it is a very fattening food. A farmer
can get four times as much meat pro
ducing food from an acre in peanuts
as he can get from an acre in corn,
He can turn a drove of fifty or a
hundred hogs in a field and let them
root the peanuts up until they are
fattened and ready to kill, and lie
will find next season an abundant
crop of peanuts from the same field
without replanting.
“Can’t the peanuts be grown as
peas are grown, in a cornfield ? ’
“Of course. An ordinary farmer
may raise from fifteen to twenty
acres, and by planting peanuts on
land that will not grow anything else,
and by dropping them with his corn
in the cornfield, can raise and fatten
on peanuts, without a dollar’s extra
cost, every pound ot meat that ho
needs on his farm. The plant of the
peanut makes splendid forage, and
rich and nutricious hay. You will
see next year, as a result of the vastly
increased acreage in peanuts, a
marked increase m home raised
meat, and I believe in three years
Gc|n-gia will raise more bacon than
shc can consume.”
“ W hat does the department eon
sidor the best hog lor the Georgia
Zlr
boar crossed on our native sows,
makes a handsome and hearty hog.
Georgia will save millions of dollars
when she raises her own meats, and
the jxNinut leads the way to the pig.”
“What are the farmers doing this
year?”
“They are using 197,900 tons of
guano against 160,000 for the big¬
gest year heretofore. This is an
increase of thirty-five thousand tons,
or neaily twenty per cent. The
acreage has increased very little, so
that what is cultivated will have
more guano than ever before. As for
crops, up to June 1 the seasons were
not favorable for cotton, but since
that time the weather has been
favorable, and the crop looks better
now, and 1 hear but few complaints.
Corn is unprecedentedly fine, and
the outlook is for a prosperous year.”
From Dr. W. P. Harrison.
Nashville, Tenn., May 2,1888.—
I have used Swift’s Specific in my
family for some time, and believe it
to be an excellent remedy for ail
impurities of the blood. In my own
case, 1 believe that I have warded
off a severe attack of rhematism in
the shoulder by a timely resort to
this efficient remedy. In all cases
where a permanent relief is sought
this medicine commends itself for a
constitutional treatment that thor¬
oughly eradicates the seeds of dis¬
ease from the system.
W. P. Harrison.
Cancer ol the Eye Cured.
Atlanta,Ga.,F ebruary 14,1888.1 I
The Swift’s Specific (Jo., Atlanta
^ a -—Gentlemen: About three years
a had go, Jerry Bradl}’, a colored man,
a cancerous sore on his face,
near the right eye. It caused him
a great deal of pain, and he lost the
sight of the eye, but w r as finalty cured
ef the ulcer by the use of Swift’s
j Specific. This case is well known
»» Wilkes county, Ga., where he
lived, near Dan burg, and of this
case, I myself had personal knowl
edge. T. G. McClendon, J. JP.
Afflicted With Boils.
Pringle, Ga., April 25, 1888.
Swift’s Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.—
Gentlemen : Allow me to say that
‘ S. S. S. has proved to be as good as
it is recommended to be. About six
years ago 1 was afflicted with boils.
They began in February’ and con
tinned until fall. Mv body was
| covered with the corrupted matter,
I used S. S. S. and can sefely say
that I have not had a sigle boil
since. S. S. 8. will always do the
work. You can use this certificate
/».•«.« good it may R. do W. others. Brooks.
| Treatise Pringle.Washington county, Ga.
on Blood and Skin Dis
J -ij C f
i ,n 1 HE Swift „ Specific Co., „ Drawer f ,
3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Issue Presented.
This is the issue that the St Louis
convention has presented with a dis¬
tinctness and candor that challenges
the intelligent consideration of every
friend of labor in the country. Do
the defenders of oppressive war
taxes assume that the people can be
deceived by the cry of danger to
protection? Do they assume that
lhc*peoplo will not be told and fully
understand that the Mills bill main
tains higher protection to our indus¬
tries than were fixed by Clay, the
father of protection, in the tariff of
1842, or by Morrill and Kelley, the
present fathers of protection, in the
tariff of 1861 ? The tariff’s of
1842 and 1861 wore distintively
protective tariffs; they were made In
protectionists for protection; there
was no hindrance to the ample
measure of protection, and yet the
official records show that the tariff of
1842 faxed the people thirty-three
per cent., that the tariff of 1861 taxed
them thirty-four per cent., that the
present tariff taxes them over forty -
seven per cent., and that the Mills
bill reduces tariff taxes only about
seven higher per cent., leaving higher taxes
and protection than wore
fixed by any distinctively protective
tariff in the whole century of our
government.
What answer can be made to these
indisputable facts? It is surprising
that such wise and sagacious repub
Mean journals as the Chicago Trib
unc and the Mineapolis Press warn
the republicans of the danger of pol
it.ieal revolution in the west and
northwest, and that the Providence
Journal, the republican organ "England, of the
manufacturers of New
warns them of the danger of political
revolution in the very cradle of re*
publicanisra? Who can doubt that
both Massachusetts and Illinois will
he as doubtful as New York, Indiana,
.New Jersey and Connecticut on the
great issue now clearly defined and
accepted for 1888? It will be a
great battle. It will bo fought, as
Chairman the cinder banks, Hansel expressed" it, on
in the mine, the
shops, the mills, the fields and the
homes of the country ; and the re
publicans will fight for the monopo
|y protection that lias prostituted a
wise poltcy to arbitrary and extor
tionate combines, just as the tlcmo
crats fought in 1860 for the monop
ply consytuliona of slavery, Lyicrhts that had th prostituted nossili-vu.
to e
'Yj-rv
Whhm*. . ,„,e '
^ PO
Electric Bittres.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.—A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
ail that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Biienie and other affec¬
tions caused by impure blood.—Will
drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers.— For cure of Headache, Con
sum ption arid Indigestion try Elec
trie Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed; or money refunded.—
Price 50 cents and 81.00 per bottle.
Buttermilk for Chicken Lice.
The Texas Live Stock Journal has
the following: We never saw this in
a book or newspaper, nor is it origi¬
nal with us, but it is good. It is best
for the reason that it is a sure pop
every time; it is cheap, simple and in
every household. For lousy chickens,
old or young big or little, sprinkle
a lit( le buttermilk among their feath
ers. The result will surprise you. ft
works like magic for they “pile off”
and leave the last one of them, like
the buzzards from a carcass at the
crack of a gun. Considering that a
vigorous setting of lice among the
chickens is of no less consequence
than cholera—about as destructive,
the Ret should be remembered. All
housewives can testify to the consti
tional vigor, fortitude and ability of
“chicken lice” to demoralize the best
of methods and rob the table of its
legitimate ratio of good fresh eggs.
So remember the buttermilk trick; of
all it is the cheapest and the simplest,
and is a regular bumshell among
henhouse vermin.
DON T
let that cold of y’ours run on. You
think it is a light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumo¬
nia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy' and clear of all obstrue
lions and offensive matter. Other
wise there is trouble ahead,
All the diseases of these
head, nose, throat, bronchial
and lungs, can be delightfully
entirely cured by the use of Bocheo’s
German Sy*rup. If you don’t know
this already, thousands and thous
and of people can tell you. They
have been cured by it, and “knoiv
h»w it i s thom»lv. s .” Bottle only
to. cents. Ask any druggist.
__
D. J. Proctor sells a bug and worm
dost destrojer rover for for eabbages, m hi t-*.* melons, peas, „ .
<fee. Call at the office and see testi
monials. 20 cents per pound.
NUMBER S 3
ROYAL JoSofS
“I
Sk' A
m
m
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul¬
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold Co.,' only in cans.
Hoy a 1 , Baking Powdkb 100 Wall
street. Now York.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Justices ofthePeace and TaxPayers.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—The law
\J requires justices of the peace to furnish
the Tax Receivers with a list of tax payors
in their respective districts. The Justices
in six districts have complied with this
legal requirement, and the Justices of ten
districts have not. The Hoard of County
Commissioners earnestly request that the
Justices in these ten districts furnish these
lists of tax payers in tlieir districts to tlio
Receiver of Tax Returns at Forsyth as
soon the as practicable, June and especially before
20th of next. All tax payers in
this county who fail to render their tax
returns to the Tax Receiver, will be
double-taxed as defaulters, and will not be
relieved from the double tax thus imposed
by law. Tax payers will take due notice
thereof and govern themselves accordingly.
J. F. CHI LDS,
JOHN A. DANIELLY,
W. T. LAWSON,
Corns. Roads and Rev. Monroe Co.
»UftWK
gkJ iKS
-
-
....... ry r*»»« r*ts
■ H
v g;
_ _
Oomljined With Great Refracting Power.
light They arc as transparent and colorless as
itself, and for softness of
the eye can not he excelled, enabling
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.
L 11 fact, they are
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials from the leading pliysioiar IS
in the United States, governors.
legislators,- stofekmun, men of note in all
professions and in different Branches of
trade, banF r: meohanies, etc., can he
given, who ha\ had their -iglit improved
by their use
All eyes fitt< 1 and the fit guaranteed by
Wholesale Depot: Atlanta, Ga:
Austin, Texas.
How Is TIib Acceiitsa Time!
Save your money and your teeth by availing
your,self of this opportunity,
The Best of Dental Work
can now he had at my LONG ESTAB¬
LISHED Dental Rooms upstairs in the
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
at the following greatly reduced charges;
Gold Fillings.................... ..?1 to $8.
Amulgum or Plastic fillings ..?! to 82.
Teeth extracted (with or without
pain).......... .........50c to ?1.
Hal inary calculus or tartar removed 50c to $2.
Sets of teeth..............................$5toS$15.
Charges for all other Dental work re¬
duced to “live and let live” figures. Call
arid see me Terms CASH or good no*es.
L. S. MORSE, Dentist.
„ Extract DR-HE^LEY'S
A
r rw W
■
■A f
cw as
v
II
A Most Effective Combination.
This wsll Irnoarn Ton if nnd NVrviiif is gninin?
preat reputation as a cure for Tlrliility.
tia, and NKRVOI S disorders It relieves all
iHiiguili and dphilitaOil conditions of the sys
tP:n ; ftr"n 2 thens the iutellect, end bodily functions;
builds, up worn out Nerves : aids ilitrcsfion : re
Kores impaired or lost Vitality, and brines bark
youthful sireneth and vieor. It is pleasant to the
taste, and used reenlarlv braces the System against
the depressing influence of Malaria.
jfrice-ll.OO ” i>er Mottle of 2i ounces.
FOR SALK 1IV ALL DRUGGISTS.
c2c C022Z, Prop’r.,
BAMTIMOBE, MD.
OGGI) O 6 & WOMGrS
*
Exist in thousands of forms, but arc sur
passed by th** marvels of invention. Those
who »™ in "f.f ? f P rofita ^ ,e work that
“a"
Portland, Maine, nnd receive free, full in
formation how either sex, of all ages, can
earn from $5 to ; S25 per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free,
CupitHl not linjd . s „ me have mad( .
over $>0 in a simde ° da v at this work \n U
succeed. '