Newspaper Page Text
Sfct Courier.
ESTABLISHED IN 1843.
THE COURIER has n large and Htondy circu
lation in Cherokee Georgia, nnd Is the best ad
vertising medium in this section.
91. DWI9ULL, Proprietor.
Thusrday Morning,!: : : Nov. 20,1879
No, WE don’t think Felton was ever
made a D, D. We suppose the Savan
nah News added those big letters to his
name as expressive of its big, big
D’rision.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun sup
ported Dr. Felton ns earnestly last year
as did the Cartersville Free Press, hut it
cuts loose from him and places him
where he belongs.
We cannot be justly charged with
saying that “Dr.Felton turned Radical.’’
Wo always believed that when the
names of Georgin Radicals was writ,
lo! Bill Felton’6 would head the list, or
come very near it.
tVhen Congress meets again Felton
will bo lionized by his Radical co-labor
ers in waving tho bloody-shirt; Mr. Ste
phens will stand shivering on the brink
of something, ns ho always has done,
afraid to do anything; and the Demo
crats will go on like nothing had hap
pened. And that is about the size of it.
A thousand Felton's might denounce
•the Democratic party and declare for
Radicalism and itsefTect would be scarce
ly felt.
HOW THEY WELCOMED ORANT.
Gen. Hampton; in reply to a request
to visit Chicago to welcome Grant, tele
graphed :
“Thanks for your politeness, but I
must decline the invitation.” Said like
u gentleman.
Gen. Longstreet, looking forward to
the day when he may be Duke ol
Gainesville, seems to think that the
American peoplo have it “deeply set in
their hearts to ennoble the nation by
again honoring Grant.” Ennoble I
That’s good.
Mr. Stephens would be there if he
could, and then says something about
the “late lamentable cooflict in arms,”
and then tells “every earnest patriot”
what he ought to do. Mr. Stephens,
you know, is half his time lamenting
some error somebody else has com
mitted, and the other half giving some
body advice.
Gen. Toombs tics his hair behind
with an eelskin string, sticks a turkey
feather on the left side of bis hat, and
startles all Chicago with the blood-curd
ling ory of “Death to the Union I
Holawogguschay!!’’
DR. FELTON’S LETTER.
Green, Hancock, Hart, Jackson, Jeffer
son, Lincoln, McDuffie, Madison, Mor
gan, Oconee, Oglethorpe, Richmond,
Taliaferro, Walton, Warren, Washing
ton and Wilkes counties.
Third District—Appling, Berrien,
Bryan, Bullcch, Camden, Charlton,
Chatham, Clinch, Coffee, Dodge, Ech
ols, Effingham, Emanuel, Glynn, Irwin,
Johnson, Laurens, Liberty, Lowndes,
McIntosh, Montgomery, Pierce, Rock
dale, Seri ven, Tattnall, Telfair, Ware,
Wayne and Wilcox counties.
Fourth District—Baldwin, Bibb,
Butts, Campbell, Carroll, Clayton, Cow
eta, Crawford, Douglas, Fayette, Har
ris, Heard, Henry, Jasper, Jones, Mer-
riwether, Monroe, Newton, Pike, Put
nam, Spalding, Talbot, Troup, Twiggs,
Upson and Wilkinson counties.
Fifth Distaict—Baker, Brooks, Cal
houn, Chattahoochee, Clay Colquitt, De
catur, Dooly, Dougherty, Early, Hou
ston, Lee, Macon, Marion, Mitchell,
Muscogee, Pulnski, Quitman, Ran
dolph, Schley, Stewart, Sumpter, Tay
lor, Terrell, Thomas, Webster and
Worth counties.
Proclamation-
State of Georgia, Executive Depart
ment :
In grateful recognition of the Divine
Providence which has rewarded our
labors with plenty and protected our
homes from pestileoco, I, Alfred H. Col
quitt, Governor of Georgia, do hereby
designate and appoint Thursday, tlie
27th day of November instant, to bo
observed as a day of thanksgiving and
praise.
And I dp earnestly recommend that
all the people of this State do, upon
that day, abstain from their usual voca
tions, and assembling at their places of
religious worship, reverently unite in
praises and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for the blessings that have crowned
the year and in humble prayer for the
continuance of His favor to us and our
posterity.
Given at tbe executive office in Atlanta,
this 15th day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand, eight
hundred and seventy-nine, and of
the independence of the United States
of America the one hundred and
fourth.
Alfred H. Colquitt,
Gpvernor
N. C. Barnett, Sec. of State.
Public
Opinions of
Manifesto.
Felton’s
We publish Dr. Felton’s letter de
nunciatory of the Democratic party, by
which he substantially cuts loose, not
only from the party in the Seventh Dis
trict of Georgia, but from the Democra
cy of the Union.
This wc expected, and its postpone
ment so long is what has surprised us.
The defeat of the party in several
Radical States and in New York has
made this placehunter doubt its success
in 1S80. Therefore he quits it.
Success, with Dr. Felton, is the test
of a parly’s merit.
The Democratic party cannot win, he
thinks, hence he quits it.
Dr. Felton’s sophistry in regard to
the position of Congress on the
election law is so apparent as to cause
one to think he is either an imbecilo
or is trying to deceive. If, ns he tries
to show by quoting from the Constitu
tion of the United States, Congress has
the right to control tho election of R n p
resentativeB, then the Democrats were
only acting in discharge of that Const!
tutional prerogative iu trying to pass a
law on the subject, and Mr. Hayes, a
creature of fraud as President, hindered
them in the proper discharge of their
duty when ho vetoed the bill to do away
with troops at tbe polls.
But the Constitution does not give Con
gress any power to piss laws governing
the election of President and Vice-President,
and it was to the Presidential election
that the Democrats in Congress were
looking, and for the purpose of securing
au honest election and a fair count that
they desired to hedge in Mr, Hayes.
The States have complete control of
all matters connected with the election
of a President. If Dr. Felton knew
that he evidently tries to deceive. If
he did not, he is unfit for the office he
holds.
THE CENSUS OF 1KSO.
Georgia will be allowed five super
visors in the distribution of the one
hundred and fifty in taking the census
next year. The State has been divided
as follows by Superintendent of Census
Walker:
First District—Bartow, Catoosa, Chat
tooga, Cherokee, Cobb, Dado, Dawson,
DeKalb, Fannin, Floyd, Forsyth, Ful
ton, Gilmer, Gordon, Gwinnett, Haber
sham, Hall, Haralson, Lumpkin, Mil-
ton, Murray, Paulding, Pickens, Polk,
Rabun, Towns, Union, Walker, White
and Whitfield counties.
Second District—Banks, Burke,Clark,
Columbia, Elbert, Franklin, Glasscock,
New York Time*, Rep.
Mr. Felton dwells on the effect of the
recent election upon the Democratic
party. He regards this effect as suffi
ciently destructive to preclude the hope
of electing a Democratic President.
Baltimore American, Rep.
He hoB become so disgusted that in
an open letter ho has cut loose from the
Democratic party. Dr. Felton and Hon.
A. H. Stephens have long been intimate
friends, and hold almost identical views
on political matters.
Washington Star, Inil.
Dr. Felton is one of the Independent
Southern members of the house. He
has, however, always acted heretofore
with tho Democratic party. What gives
it more significance is the fact that
both ho and Mr. Stephens have always
been on the most intimate terms, and
generally hold the same views on polit
ical matters.
Chicago Intor-Oeoan, Rep.
How even Southern Democracy may
he awakened to a lively sense of the
treachery and imbecility or the North
ern bourbons, is exemplified in the
withdrawal of Representative Felton,
of Georgia,'from the Democratic com
muniou, announced in our Washington
specials.
Savannah Naarj, Dam.
Henceforth we will know exactly
where to place the Rev. Mr. Felton, D.
D., Georgia’s champion political divine,
and will have demonstrated throngh
dom of the ballot box.” Convinced by
these disasters that the election of a Re
publican President is inevitable, he
hastens to prepare a way to the camp
of tho enemy.
Culuiubus Enquirer Sun.
Georgia is Democratic to the core, os
Dr. Felton will find to his cost in the
next rice. His letter at this inoppor
tune occasion has killed his political
prospects and given a blow to inde-
pondentism that it will not recover.
We will hereafter choose men we can
trust, who will know when to encourage
friends and not dishearten them as Dr.
Felton has done. We will cling closer
around our cause. We will nominate
men who will be true to no clique or
ring, but to the State; no independents
but honest Democrats, who can say yes
and no and mean it, and elect them.
We know of no document written at
such a time as the present which will
tend more to unite firmly the regular
Democracy than this Felton letter.
Georgia cannot afford to vote for those
who so fully misrepresent her peoplo as
the author of such sentiments. We
would rather have au open foe than the
one who gives encouragemeut to the
enemy in the time of peril. The Fel
ton letter invites republicanism to
make any and every advance. Geor
gians must rally to the Democratic col
ors and reject false advisers.
Felton Denounces the Democ
racy of the Union.
And Timidly Waves the Bloody Shirt.
Washington, November 14.—Repre
sentative Felton, of Georgia, who is an
independent Democrat, and was elected
to the forty-fourth, forty-fifth and forty-
sixth Congresses against the regular
Democratic candidate, has written the
following letter to a friend in this city:
Cartersville, Ga„ Nov. 4,1879.
Dear Sir—I received your letter re
questing for publication my views on
the situation and future outlook for the
Democratic party; the extent and prob
able future of the independent move
ment in this State; if the South would
be satisfied with the nomination of Mr.
Tilden; also, what effect will the spirit
of repudiation in several of the South
eru States have on the commercial re
lations of the South? Each of these
questions would require a long article
to answer them satisfactorily, but
must content myself with a brief reply
to your entire letter.
First—The present and future of the
Democratic party. I am a Democrat,
and sincerely believe that the principles
of Democracy as enunciated by Jeffer
son and illustrated in the past by the
teachings and example of distinguished
statesmen areessentialtothe perpetuity of
our form of government. To establish
and preserve those principles should
command the untiring attention and
labor of every citizen, whether in pub
lie or private life. In doing this we
must carefully separate the truo from
the false. We must remember that men
and organizations may grow corrupt,
and that sometimes, by a blind allegi
ance to both, we may sacrifice the very
principles we oherish. . We must re
member that after the late civil war the
Democratic party was placed by its op
pouents in the attitude of defending
the South against the stalwart element
of the Republican parly; or, more
plainly, the Democratic party was un
justly represented as antagonizing the
uniou sentiments of the North. We
have lost the confidence of the North
and we can never regain control of the
government until we convince the citi
zens of the United States that we ari
more conservative, more observant
the constitution and the laws, more
honest and economical, more capable
and better fitted to guard the integrity
of the Union and tbe rights of tbe citi
zen than the Republican party. We
must recover the confidence of the peo
pie before we cau recover political
nates one whose Bole desire is to be on
the strong side, and who stands ready
to sacrifice party and-principle to grat
ify personal ambition and secure his
own political preferment.
Louisville Courier Journal, Dom
The reverse sustained by tli9 Demo
crats in the fall elections have embold
ened the spirit of faction at the South
and already there is talk of “independ
ent movents” here and there. In Geor
gia, Dr. Felton has for years bad &
“bolt" of his own, bottled and labeled
and ready to be uncorked and let loose. /
upon the world.
August* Chroniclo k Constitutionalist.
The letter is dated the 4th of Novem
ber, but did not appear in print until
the 15th. It is evident that it was not
written the day of its date. The elec
tions in New York, New Jersy and Con
necticut took place on the 4th, and it is
safe to say that no one in CartersviUo
knew that day of the reverses sustained
by the Democracy in thoBe States. It
may be asserted with equal safety that
if the Democracy had held their own
on Tuesday Dr. Felton’s letter would
not have appeared. In that event we
would have beard nothing from him of
Democratic “mistakes and ciiminal
blunders," or of “outrages in Southern
localities upon the law and the free
him the true status of a model inde
pendent—a term which usually design -power. During the extra session of the
forty-sixth Congress, I privately and
publicly expressed the opinion that the
proceedings of that session would result
in the defeat of the Democratic party
It was manifest to me that the passions
and prejudices of partisanship, rather
than reason and statesmanship, were
guiding the councils of Democratic
leader.--; that they were making capital
for their opponents, instead of strength
ening their own party, and that they
were soli iifying the North against
already solid South.
I need not recapitulate the mistakes
aod criminal blunders of that session
our threat to withhold the appropria
tions until certain repeal measures were
approved by the President; our indirect
announcement to the world that we in
tend to ignore the executive branch of
tbe government and to make Congress
with its factious turbulence tbe absolute
dictator of this country; our unsuccess
ful effort to repeal the eleotion laws, not
upon the ground of inexpediency, but
upon the ground of their unconstitu-
tionality, and vehemently pressing that
objection in the face ot the following
section of tbe constitution: “Tbe time,
places, and manner of holding elections
for Senators and Representatives shall
be prescribed in each State by the legiB-
laturejthereof, but the Congress may at
any time, by law, make or alter such
regulations, except ns to the places of
choosing Senators.” The discussions
upon these various questions made tbe
impression upon the Northern mind,
that Democracy was nothing but State
rights run mad ; that we would sweep
from the statute book tho last war
measure, if we, as a party, were in pow-
that secession and rebellion would
again follow as necessary sequences of
this extreme view of Stato rights.
Thus that most wholesome axiom,
Support the State governments in nil
their rights as the most competent achr -I
ministration for our domestic concerns,
and the surest bulwarks against anti-
Republican tendencies,” was perverted
by the impolitic speeches of our unwise
leaders into tho rook upon which our
party went to pieces. Then we had tbe
wild effort to create excitement about
the use of the army at tho polls. Had
there been an army at the polls there
would have been some sense
this theatrical display, this rehearsal of
providing an imaginary foe. There
should be no army at the polls, and
our countrymen, while they enjoy their
liberties, will never again permit an
armed soldier at the ballot-box. His
presence there is a symbol of despotism,
but one of the first acts of President
Hayes alter his inauguration was to
withdraw the army from every Southorn
State where they bad been stationed in
violation of law, and during this entire
war of politicians there was not a single
soldier interfering with the ballot-box
in any of the States, and we had the
direct assurance of this patriotic Presi
dent that during his term of office no
soldier should approaoh the ballot-box
to interfere with the freedom of elec
tions. Yet we received his protesta
tions with ribald jest and biting sarcasm
and “his fraudulency” was tbe mildest
epithet we applied to the President,
who, for this patriotic work, should re
ceive the respect and gratitude of
every Southern man. I need not con
tinue these recitals, theso demonstra
tions of incapacity, of blind passion.
Suffice it tc. say that our Democratic
Congress has alarmed the Northern
people. They are afraid to intrust the
administration of the government to
the hands of violent men. They would
rather risk the perils of centralization
than again endure the horrors of revo
lution. They would as soon see the
government “shot to death” as to have
it “starved to death.” All this bos
been the work of our self-constituted
leaders.
The great mass of the Democratic
party are conservative in their opinion
and as true to the constitution and the
union. Yet the toiling millions, par
ticularly in the South, are unjustly held
responsible for the vaporing follies of
these hot-heads. In addition to these
blunders of the extra session, there have
been in some Southern localities out
rages upon law and tho freedom of the
ballot box, which, though they may not
exceed in violence similar outrages in
the North, yet they have served to in
fiuence the Northern miud against the
Southern people, who, as a whole, con
demn such outrages us heartily as any
man in the North—the Dixon murder,
the Chisolm murder, the frequent acts
of intimidation, and the efforts of the
advocates of “cauousdictation” to drive,
nolens volens, all men into the support
of their nominees. I repeat, these acts
of violencce, and attempted violence,
while not confined to the South, and
many of them greatly exaggerated
have contributed largely to the present
and prospective defeat of the Demo
iratic party, and if we fail next year
electing a Democratic President, which
now seems inevitable, I can only say
“Democracy has been slaughtered
in the house of its friends.”
You ask me to what extent the inde
pendent movement is spreading in the
State. I answer, it promises to sweep
the State from the mountains to the
seabord next year. I believe our next
Governor and a majority of our State
legislature will be elected as independ
ents. The honest and intelligent citi
zens of this State are determined
throttle and overthrow that organized
bourbonism, which has wellnigh de
stroyed the v c -ry bulwarks of genuine
Democracy, that never learns and never
forgets; that stands os a barrier to our
material progress, narrow, selfish aud
illiberal, its only bond of union a strug
gle of spoils, its only hope of success
the tricks of the caucue and the lash of
the party. Its fruit has turned to ashes
in the hands of our countrymen, and
Georgia Democrats have resolved to res
cue the Democratic party from its de
structive grasp. lodependeutism do.s
not rely upon party machinery; con
fides in principles; enthrones country;
and trusts the people rather than party
leaders.
You ask if Tilden’s nomination
would be satisfactory to the people of
this State, and if the South would give
him a solid and cordial support. The
people of Georgia would not be satis
fied with Mr. Tilden’s nomination. He
might, and I think he would, carry the
State, but it would be “by the skin of
his teeth." Tho people of Georgia are
PROCIjAMATIoiT
Btzt. o»Ga aotA, Exsoimvr, D BPiRTMt „ *
Atlahta, Ga., Nov. 18 is-o
W hereas undertiie A cr aS,
October IS, li-79. th» Bank of
been appointed B ate Dopoeitory- it 1.“ * l “
Ordered, That the Tax Collootor. of th.
tiea of Floyd. Chattooga, Polk, WalkL u OOUI1 *
.on, Gordon, Whit field? Catooia and^Miirr.*."' 1 *
instructed to pay into said Depositor* .i, 1 V*
U "bj'lhe g'ov<rnor.°* th * *&*^*?9
I.W. AVERY. 6 cc>l RK D D .;j; fi0LQ:,,TT '
nov20iw-wlt
convinced that lie loves his money more "Vo-wr A dim,..:
than the Democratic party. They be- Gl tlSGIHCRtg.
lieve that had Mr. Tilden never been
heard of, Democracy would to-day be
triumphant in the union. They are
tired of his grievance, and hundreds of
the best Democrats in the State will not
vote if he is nominated. There is no
use in talking about Mr. Tilden. I im
agine that to day’s work in New York
will quietly lay him away among the
other relics of antiquated bourbonism,
and hereafter men will study him as a
rich specimen of the “ways that
dark and tricks that are vain.”
believe there is but one man in the
United States who, ns a Democrat, can
win the presidency next year. That
man is David Davis, of Illinois. Mr.
Bayard is an honest, incorruptible man;
but his position on the silver bill at the
last session of congress, nnd his finan
cial views generally, will afray the
whole greenbaok party against him.
And here let me say, that party is not
dead nor does it sleep. The people be
lieve that if Mr. Bayard’s views on
finance are correct, then Gen. Grant
and Secretary Sherman and other Re
publicans are entitled to all the credit
of their establishment, and should en
joy all the honors which may accrue
from their successful advocacy. In ad
dition to this objection, his candidacy
would fail to quiet the North. The
Bcnrecrows that Republican leaders,
aided and abetted by bourbon fanatics,
have erected among the people, would
not down at Mr. Bayard’s bidding. Da-
vid Davis would be acceptable to con- j PlOWS 811(1 AlFlCBltal IHplfiflltS!
a ar
L. W. BARRETT,
V ate of Stelbyvillo, Tenn., hai o P « e( | „
No. l>r Broad Street,
A FULL LINE OF
GROCERIES ’PROVISIONS,
And Some Hardware.
W ILL PAY THE HIGHEST MMUTFt
PRIOHS lot Country Produce,
DRY and GREEN HIDES, aud earnest',’
tho patronage of tbe pnblic. ’ 0 cl ™
f&'Coma and try me.
!-*• W. Barrett.
Romo, (la., Nov 12, 1877. tw-wlm
f 5?$2Q«? “Ar.. sat re*
• novUtw wly ’
Po. land, Maine.
B. F. Avery &. Son’s
sorvative men in all sections—to green-
backers, to working men, to oapttalists,
to Democrats, and to thousands of Re
publicans. His candidacy would reas
sure the North. It would give assur
ances that the Democratic party would
be conservative, and that the party
would not starve or shoot the govern
ment. But he will not be nominated.
He is not the sort of man who is popu
lar with the manipulations of state and
national conventions.
Your last question’ is: What effect
will the spirit of repudiation have on
the commercial relations of the South?
Let me say that I do not believe the
spiritof repudation exists to any coasid-
erablyextent in the South, certainly not
in Georgia. We favor the payment of
every dollar of puublic indebtedness,
State and federal. In the midst of our
poverty we are willing to labor and to
be taxed for the preservation of the
honor and credit of the govenment. I
am sorry if there are any States or in
dividuals who advocate repudiation as
a remedy for tho financial ills we are
suffering. The remedy wonld increase
our poverty a hundredfold. We also
insist on paying this indebtness in good
money, just such money ns our farmers,
merchants aed mechanics are compelled
to receive every day—silver and green
backs. Business is now reviving. The
stimulant of a large influx of gold into
this country from Europe, good crops
here nnd bad crops there, ha9 brought it
about, because the volume of money lias
been increased by a favorable bal inca
of trade. This revival of businss is now
blessing the country; but when the
gold takes the back track, as it is liable
to do at any time, then comes the crash
Let us have free and unlimited coinage
of silver; let us increase our greenback
circulation pro rata with tho in
crease of silver and gold, and
thus, by keeping up the volume of
money, make the present “business
boom” permanent. Then, my word for
it, repudiation, and the very spirit of
repudiation, would perish in the land.
Iu conclusion, whatever party shall
be in power, may the different sections
of. the union reap the benefits of a wise
and liberal policy, growing in wealth
and population, in virture and intelll
gence. May the liberties of onr coun
trymen be perpetual.
Very respectfully,
W. H. Felton.
Atlanta Fun-
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17.—To-day a
terrible fight took placo at the Atlanta
rolling mill, between four employes
about wages. On one side was a young
man named Harris, son of A. L. Har
ris, and David Reid, foreman of the
patent department.
On the other side were two brothers
named Sheats. Reid fired seveial shots
at the Sheats brothers without effect,
when Frank Sheats struck Reid on the
head with a sculling, inflicting a-pain
ful wound. Harris then struck JSd ward
Sheats on the head, crushing his skull.
Edward Sheats can not live. All the
parties are under arrest.
The receipts of California wheat at
San Francisco, of current crop, were
10,260,000 bushels for four months to
November 1st. The receipts are now a
million of bushels ahead of last year to
same date, after running considerably
behind to the 15th of September. The
exports of wheat and other produce to
foreign markets, from Sin Francisco,
in October, were of the value of *4,-
975,000.
The wife of a Philadephian who had
his life heavily insured set his death
down to profit and loss.
Cant is useful to provoke common
sense.
FOR SALE BY
WRIGHT & O’BRYAN,
Borne, Ga.
T HE UNDERSIGNED ARE THE AUTHOR-
tied Agents of B. F. Avery A Bom for the
ealo of their various styles ol Flow, BliJtt o|
all kinde, Stocks, Wagons, etc.
WRIGHT It O'BRYAN.
nov7tw-w0w
®7flA WEEK. $12 a day at home eerily madt.
O I # Costly OutOt Iroo. Addrose Trdi i Co.
Augusts Main. novl3uv.wly
United States Mail Line—The Coosa
Biver Steamers I
Ornci Ga & At.a. S. B. Co., |
Rove, Ga., Oct. IS, 1879.1
T he following shedules will be
run for the setion ol 1872-80 s
MAIL SCHEDULE.
The Magnolia vrlll leave Rome evory Tueidi,
at 8 a. m. for Gadsden; returning, will ltsvo
Gadsden on Wednesday at 0 a. m, arriving si
Romo on Thursday.
Leave Rome on Friday at 8 a. m. for Qreeu-
port i returning, leave Greenrpert on Saturday
at 8 a. m„ arriving at Rome on Sunday.
The Etowah Bill will leave for Gr«omport,Ali,
every Wednesday at 4 p. m.; returning, leavt
Greonapait Thursday at 7 a m., arriving in Rone
on Friday.
Leavs Rome on Saturday at I p in. for Centro,
Ala.; returni&g, leave Centre on Sunday at 7 s.
arriving in Rome on Monday.
J.M. ELLIOTT,Gan’ISupt
7Ja week in your own town. Terms and (S
flpUUoutfit free. Address H. Him.it?* Co.,
Portland,Maine. noyKDw-wly
IRON BITTERS,
A Greet Tonic.
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
. A Complete Strengthens.
IRON BITTERS,
A Yaiuablo Medicine.
IRON BiTTERS,
Not Sold u » Jltfrngt.
IRON BiTTERS,
For Delicate frail*.
Highly recommended
to tho public tor all d e
ensce rwulrlny renem
and efficient JOX""
Ilyin tndli
highly recommended.
}Beltteee»«*
on Ihedlgestlveorgsni.
A teaspoonful be«w
meals will remove ■“
dyspeptic symptoms.
TRY jT.
Sold by all Druggists.
BALTIMORE,Mi
novtw-wly
KOSTJpft
UlTTEf* S
Let your first attack ot . in t d n i ,*! , b “stnmscb *J
Route tbe dormant will
tho Bitten. The ‘?“«* h “ , i“ p 1 , h „ u ,andi o'* 1 '',
This is * fact eaUblisbed by J
nesses, whoso testimony ii s^P'I*^ w irh g<»'
their own sxp.ri.nces. Those.“ hl , «sg
oral debility of evory ph“ e h * j, n . upon**
eine an unfailing agent in buiwmg
Dewing their strength. „,,«!»& 11
For sale by all Drugged
Dealers generally. —"
Mill Machinery for
rpHE MILL MACHINERY f ttr*>
1 DeSoto Mill !• f ° r “'‘'M Utonos, ^,’
,ir of 3i ft. French I
>d and furrowed oopplWi?® will bo *” I
attar, 5 reels, bolt. ® oS> '
. Enauiroof J< ••
pair ol
racod i
Bmatier.
low. En_
m*r29 tw wtf
I
Newspaper advertising '*t kol *'jf; ]
and vigilant of salssmani
each day, *“ i ,L,klng custom* 11 I
and oeaielessly at work reeling
all elassat.