Newspaper Page Text
All Advertisements intended for this
P per must be handed in before 12 o’clock
on Tuesday to insure insertion.
Entered at the Post-office at Louisville
Ga., as Second Rate Matter.
L Q CAL
Subscribe for your county paper.
McElr’ WINE OF CARPUI for female dUeases.
See change of schedule of the L
<fc W. Railroad.
Dont neglect to have your teeth
fixed, but go to see Dr. T. S. Daniel
who will be in Louisville Sept. 18th
and remain as long as his services
are needed,
The change in schedule is helping
the hotel here.
WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
Dont forget that the Louisville
school opens Monday Sept., 18th.
Get the children ready to enter the
first day.
Dental work done with neatness
and dispatch by Dr. T. S. Daniel,
and at reasonable prices.
Prof. J. E. Wright is taking in the
World’s Fair; he will reach Louis
ville Sept., 9th or 10th.
for Weak Nervea.
Mr. S. M Clark was sick two
days last week, but is out again.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cure* Constipation.
Mrs. A. E 'I arver has returned
home irorn Polk county where she
spent several weeks with relatives
and friends Her sister, Miss Stone,
came home with her, and will spend
sometime in Jefferson,
If you aeed a first-class Sewing
Machine, call on Beach & Lowry.
Miss Annie Cain is visiting re
latives and friends in town.
- rj BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyipepaia.
Mr. W. E. Cain came up Sabbath to
see his many and one triend. They
and the “one’' always glad to see
him.
To save time and trouble, write to
Dr. Daniel at Wadley and have a
day set to meet him in Louisville.
Communion services will be held
at Ebenezer next Sabbath, preaching
beginning on Saturday. Rev. D. G
Phillips, Jr., will assist Rev. Mr.
Grier.
Dont throw away your umbrella,
but carry it to C. A. Grubbs who
can fix it. as good as new and at a
trifling cost.
Mr. J. C. Little runs a splendid
hack to and from the depot which is
a gieat convneieuce to the public.
Don’t Forget ! ! Don’t Forget ! !
That you can buy a New Home or
White Sewing Machine from Beach
& I.owry on as good terms and pos
sibly better than any one will offer
you, and you arc trading at hoim
where vou can get them looked af
ter Get our prices for the Best Ma
chinesonthe Market.
One night recently Mr. L. R.
Farmer killed a large rattlesnake on
the sidewalk by his residence. It
had twelve rattles. They are bad
neighbors in a town.
It is important to have your den
tal work done well; Dr. 1\ S. Daniels
guarantees all his work.
The city council of Augusta
appropriated SSOO for the storm
sufferers, and individuals swelled
the amount We notice that small
towns and country people satisfy
themselves by saying “charity
begins at home.”
The telegrams went, he got better
fas', and came down to show his ap
preciation. Such is the cause of
true &c.
Read the proceedings' of the
veterans. Eve’y old soldier in the
county slionld join the Association
and keep up the interest of the old
comrades.
Read the new legal notices.
Dr. T. S. Daniel will be in Louis
vill Monday Sept. 18th, and if jmu
need dental work done, call on him.
Dr. T. S. Daniel is better prepared
than ever to do your dental work;
he will be in Louisville Monday Sep.
18th.
Bartow has received between three
and four hundred bales of cotton.
Mr. J. R. McDermott, lately with
the Central R. R., is now engineer on
the Louisville & W. R. R.
Mr. J. L Layton has been engiu
eer on the L. & W. R. R., lor several
years, and his familiar face will be
missed by the traveling public.
On the fourth page will be found
some additional information con
cerning the great storm.
Mrs. Julia Fay has returned from
Frankville where she spent six weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Willis.
Miss Lena Cason, of Tenrille,
parsed through town Tuesday; she
will teach the school at Ebonezer
this fall.
Miss Annie May Farmer has re
turned home after spending some
time at Rome, Atlanta and a week
at Tennille.
Miss Gertrude Hardwich, of Ten
mile, is visiting Miss Annie May
Farmer.
Tuesday as we came up from
Wadley we accidentally met three
pretty young ladies, and judging
from the redness of eyes we con
clude they left their best fellows at
Xennille.
D. J. Gaffney, Esqr., a prominent
lawyer of LaGraege, is spending a
tew days in our town, and we hope
him a most pleasant stay, and most
successful prosecution of his case
in court.
Dr. W. H. Doughty, Jr,, of Au
gusta, is visiting relatives in town.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On Tuesday there was a change
on the L <fc YV, road. The train stays
in Louisville at nights now, and
hence the late trip to Wadley and
the early one to Louisville are no;
made.
BIT BY A RATTLESNAKE.
Tuesday evening a large rattle
snake bit a colored man on Capt. J
N. Bethea’s place. He shot the snake,
tied a cord tight around his leg ana
ran to his house as fast as he could
Capt. Bethea gave him a quarr, oi
whiskey, and yesterday he was do
ing.well. The leg is much swollen
however.
STUPIDITY.
On the fourth page will be found
some resolutions of an Alliance in
S. C., in which they want a stay law.
Two years ago a stay 7 law was intro
duced in the Georgia Legislature
and was killed. But just such work
is one of the reasons for tightness of
money. Men are not going to let out
their money when such a spirit is
manifested. Let our people act in
such a way as to restore confidence,
and not do such silly things as ask
ing for stay laws. The time to put
on stays and breaks is when going
in debt. No honest man wants a stay
law against an honest debt. Let.
every 7 one do something to bring a
bout confidence and we’ll have bet
ter times.
CAR BREAKERS.
Last Friday night three negro
boys, June Wilcher, Willis Buyer
and Lewis Stevens, broke into a car
at Wadley, and stole eighteen hats.
They sold some in Wadley and thus
gave away themselves. They were
followed to Davisboro and caught
Monday.
Tuesday morning they were
brought to town by Mr. Cook, mar
shal of Wadlei’, and put in jail. The
Central railroad authorities push
such cases with vigor, and these
voting thieves will get well punished
for their evil work. They admit the
breaking.
It is a noticeable fact that most
of the stealing and other crimes com
mi tied now are by boys under 20.
At one of our recent courts about a
dozen were convicted and most of
them were not grown. And that is
the case nearly every court.
ARRESTED AND CONVICTED.
Last week Leslie Stone, colored,
set about to regulate matters in his
own and his latln r’s family. Tin
woman lie had been living with
wanted to go her own waj, and lie
set about to correct her intentions,
and he did not use soft words either
It is said he g ive her sounder adt:
vice and it well laid on. Some of his
people remonstrated and he made v
unpleasant for one sister by trying
to shoot her. He also struck his fa
ther. It is reported he used the rod
of correction and other heavier im
plements with wonderful effect. In
fact he succeeded so well he terror
ized the whole family and the}" were
forced to ask the aid of the law.
The father, Alex Stone, Sr., swore
out a warrant for his unruly son,
and when he gave it to Sheriff Farm
er he told him to keep his eye on
Leslie for he would hurt him if he
got a chance.
Saturday evening just at dark
Sheriff Farmer and Mayor G. W.
Kelley met Leslie on the edge of
town, and the Sheriff told him he
had a warrant for him. Leslie began
to pull a pistol from his belt, and
Mr. Farmer told him twice to throw
up his hands, but he refused and ail
the time was trying to get out his
pistol. Mr. Farmer then fired at the
ground hoping to scare him, but lo
no effect. He then shot him in the
leg and Leslie turned to run and
jumped a fence when another bullet
went through his arm. He maue his
escape through a field.
Monday Sheriff Farmer learned
where Leslie was, and went out and
arrested him. A bullet had gone
through one leg, and one through an
arm. He was tiied before Judge
Warren , and sent to the chain gang
for twelve months.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Saturday night Eddie Stevenson,
son of Mr. G. 7. Stevenson, was ac
cidentally shot, the pistol being in
the hands ot Mr. Geo. H. Harrell,
Jr. Geo, had been to the bank f,<
light the lamp, and stopped in the
store o* Max Cohen when some of
the boys asked to see the pistol He
took out the cartridges- and several
looked at it and handed it back. It
was reloaded, and as the pistol was
closed it lired otf. The ball passed
close to the face of Mr. J. A. Grubbs,
and struck the left temple of Eddie
It penetrated the skull bone and
passed around to the right temple
as shown by the skin being puffed
up and colored. He was knocked
down and insensible for a time, and
it was feared the shooting was fa
tal. He was taken to the drug store,
and soon Drs. Wright, Hubert,
Johnson and Kelley were doing all
they could for him. After ad minis
tering medicine and brandy, his
pulse showed' a marked im,ro\e
ment, and he was taken home.
It seems that the bullet passed be
tween the outlet’ bone and the lining
of the bra u, and thus his life was
miraculously saved. He is getting a
long well, and considered out of dan
ger.
Geo. Haired was greatly overcome
by the accident, and is doing all he
can to help nurse Eddie.
It was most fortunate that the ball
ranged as it did, and ail rejoice at
what seems the speedy recovery of
the little boy.
Inasmuch as Geo. Harrell had to
go to the bank every night and light
a lamp, it is considered prudent for
him to have a pistol, and that is
why he had one with him Saturday
night.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
Office of (’adweix Oommision Cos)
Chicago, 111., Jan. 21, 1890 f
Dear Sir. My son a man of 30
years was attacked with La Grippe
and believing it to be of malarial ori
gin took your Johnson's Tonic as di
rected for Chills and Fever. The re
suit was he escaped the fever which
follows the severe aching and was
able to be at work the second day. I
was taken with the diseose. Every
bone in me began to ache and my suf
fering was great, I was compelled to
go home and to bed. I fully expect
ed to be there a week. My son told
me of his experience and urged rue
to take Johnson’s Chill and Fever
Tonic. I did so, took it with regular
ity all through the night and was a
greeably surprised to see that no
fever came. I took eight doses —felt
weak and exhausted but no fever,
and aching disappeared. Next morn-1
ing I had a good appetite for my j
breakfast felt quite well and went to i
ray business as well as I ever was. I
Since then I have tried it with like j
results in two other cases.
Yours truly,
W. W. Caldwell,
President and Manager.
La Grippe corresponds very near
ly with our Broken Bone Fever or
Dengue Fever. Johnson’s Chill and
Fever Tonic is a specific for any ma
larial trouble hence it cures La
Grippe. For sale by all druggists
and one 50 cents bottle guaranteed
to cure in every instance or money
refunded.
W. A. Hurst well known to all
Georgia traveling men proprietor of
hotel Pvt Camilla. Ga,, say3: “John
son’s Chill and Fever Tonic cures La
Grippe. Have tried it on several ca
ses and it cures them all.”
J. I. Shurptrine & Bro., wholesale
and retail druggists. Savannah, Ga.,
“We have sold ids if Johnson’s
Tonic for La Grippe and hear noth
ing but favorable reports.”
Johnson’s Tonic is 100 times hot
ter than quinine. Try it on La
Grippe. B. R, King, Adrian, S. C.,
says: “Johnson’s Tonic beats the
world for La Grippe.” Sold undei
a guarantee sfire tor 50 cents.
Pleasant Plains. Ala,, )
January 29, 1891. j
Dear Sir —Last February myself
and my family sufiered with La
Grippe for several weeks before 1
tried Johnson’s Tonic but when w<-
found relief. Have not hot fever no:
cough or other comidants.
Yours truly,
S. Temple.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoflic • f t
Louisville, Ga., September Dt, 1890.
Miss L. Bortin, George Cunningh
am, Prof J, M. Clark, F. J. Cook.
Green Fleming, Miss Anliza Ham
mov Mis Piite Dorris, Mrs. Auger
• iiio Lx etui i no, xvi (./icixii liar run n,
Pinkie -Tackson, A. J. Spar., S-mi
McGee, Frank Mabry, Cury Ma k,
F. W, Magierey, Waller Palm r.
Mrs. Lusa Williams, Winter Wil
liams, F. W. Williams, Tom Way,
bnuie Washington, Martha Young.
Parties calling for above letters
will please say advertised.
R. H. WA LK I MS. P. M.
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.-
Whereas, Rufus Rains applies to the un
dersigned for letters of guardianship of
Mansion Rains, Munster Rains, Cari'dia
Rains and Lucian Rains.
Tlr.s is to cite all persons concerned
to he and appear at mv < ffiee on the
FIRST MORDAY IN OCTOBER next,
as i " ill pass upon same at that time,
T. F, CAULK, Ordinaav.
American
If TRADE MARKS, :
DESIGN PATEMTS,
% COPVRECHTB, etoJ
For infomr.tion end free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO., Stil liuoAnwxY. New York.
Oldeet bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free Of charge in the
matific JimmfMt
Largest circulation of any scientific paner in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, #3.00 a
year: fl.fiOsix months. Address ?.i{JNN A CO..
jCCiiLlsiiEKa, iiltX i:roadway, New York. City.
L•, ■ v:. ,
ato .., .-r ’'i!rtrc:> i* ft want, bmldiug
v-OWY'ii titos H'i TTRUS.
Itl? pit asant: i. ti:o, pn ■ Mal.-ria, Indigeß
n lUii .(I..IHVS. isilfai.lt.
English Spavin Liniment, removes
nil hard, Soft or Calloused lumps
and blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs Splint, Sweeney,
Liing-bone, Stifles Sprains, ai! Swol
len Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save SSO
by esc of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful RLmish Cure
ever known. Sold by Hunter ard
Wright, Druggists, Louisville, Ga.
6-5 ’SI-ly.
- *-*•
LATOgBS
'fading atonic, or children who want build
tug op, should lake
BROWN’S IKON Svii'TiCii.S.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi*
Pftioa, Biliousness ana liver Complaint*.
CENTRAL 11. R.
—OF—
GEORGIA.
main stem division.
H. M- COMER,
Receiver.
Corrected Schedule in effect
Sunday Aug,, 27th, 1893.
(STANDARD TIME.)
No. I. No. 3.
Lv Savannah 6 50 a m 8 45 p m
“ Augusta 725 a m 930 p m
“Mi lien 930 a m II 35 p m
“ Wadley -HO 25 ain 12 40 a m
Ar Louisville H 15 a. m. 7 4“ a m
“Tennille .11 15 a m 1 45 a m
Ar Macfin 1 10 p m 3 45 a m
“ Atlanta.—. 4 35 p m 7 4( a m
No. 2. No. 4.
Lv Atlanta—-1.-- 8 00 a m 0 55 p n;
“ Macon 11 45 a m 11 00 p m
“ fennille - 145 pm 12 53 am
Ar Wadley 2 40 p m 1 55 a m
Ar Louisville 330 p. m. 745 a m
“Milieu 3 33 pm 305 am
“ Augusta 5 45 p m 5 30 a m
“ Savannah _ 020 p m GOO a m
The 7:25 a. m. tram from Augusta
meels No. 1 at Millen, and pas
sengers arrive at Louisville
at il: 15 a. m Close connection and
quick trip from Louisville to Au
gusta, Savannah, Macon and Atlan
ta and return.
Parlor Cars on Nos. 1 and 2
between Savannah and Atlanta.
For further information apply to any
Agent of this System, or to
E. N. WILLIE,
Gen. Agent L. & W. R. R.,
Louisville, Ga.
TIIEO. D, KLINE,
Gen. Supfc.
W. F. SHELT.MAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Savan nali
SCHEDULE OF L. & W.
R. R.,
In effect Sept. st.h, 1893.
(90tli Meridian Time.)
Lv. Louisville, 9:80 “ “
Ar. Wadley, 10:15 a. m.
Lv. Wadley, 10:30 “ “
Ar, Louisville, 11:15 “ “
Lv. Louisville, 2:00 p “
Ar. Wadley, 2:80 “ “
Lv. Wadley, 2:45 “ “
Ar. Louisville 3:30 “ “
The train will not run on Sun
days.
J. C. LITTLE, President,.
SCHEDULE In O. 2.
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
In effect Sunday JULY 23, 1893.
4:00 a. m., 75th Meridian 'Lime
which is 28 minutes faster than sun
time.
Daily—East Sunday Excepted.
Lv Siimlersyille 4.20a. m.
“ Wrens 6.41a. m,
“ Matthews 9 54a. m.
Ar Augusta.. 8.55a. m,
Daily—West, Sunday Excepted.
Lv Augusta 5.25 r. ax,
“ Matthews 7.38a, m.
“ Wrens -7,54 a. m,
Ar Saudersville— 10.33 p. M,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Lv Augusta 6.34a m
“ Matthews —9.13 am
“ Wrens - 9.34a ni
Ar Saudersville 12.53 pm
Lv. Saudersville 2.2 >p,m
•* Wrens -5.45i ,m
“ Matthews 6.05p.m
A r Augusta 5.34p.m
a/ m nun in i >' i>i nnr ~i ■nr****'
East —Sunday Only.
Lv Saudersville 2.4 c a. M. 6,15 a. m
“ Wrens 5.07 a, m, 8.42 a. m,
“Matthews 5,22 r, m, 8.57 a. m.
,i r _ Augusta 7.24 a. m. 11.00 a. m.
West—Sunday Only,
Lv Augusta 4.10 p, m. 7.58 a. m.
“Matthews 6,01 a, M. 10.07 a, m.
“ Wrens 6,16 a, M, 10.22 a, m.
Ar Saudersville 8.44 a, m, 12.48 a. m.
Connection Nortli, East and West at
Augusta. Connection via Saudersville
& Tennille Railroad with Central Rail
road and branches at Tennille.
WM. BAILEY THOMAS,
Gen Manager,
Augusta, Ga.
’ TAX RETURNS. *
Ail citizens of Louisville liable to
Street and Property 'l ax must make
return of same by Sept., 15th, 1893.
Let this be fair notice to all. Re
turns to lie made to the Secretary of
the board. By order of the Board of
ommissioners.
T. F. Caijt.k, Secretary.
.A. CARD-
T HAVE h-cated at Wadley and offer
j my M- dicai ScrvUcs to the people of
JL the town and surrou.ufii g country.
Office at Mr. L. A. Cheatham’s store,
next to Barber Shop. My residence
next to my office.
Cails promptlc attended.
Very resp etfully,
8-24.2 m. A, A. CHANCE.
—
notice of dissolution.
jV TOT ICE is hereby given that the
j V ffnn of Little & Bethea is this day
4- dissolved by mutual consent, J, N,
Bethea retiring from the business. All
amounts due the old firm are to be paid
to R. P. Little, and lie assumes all lia
bilities of the firm.
R. P, Little will continue the business
at the old stand.
R. !>. Little,
J. N. Bktuea.
Louisville, Ga.,
Aug., 23rd, 1893. 8-24-4s,
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
'l’he undersigned have this day formed
a copartnership under the firm name of
Hudson & Wright, for the gene-al
practice of law, and respectfully solicit
the patronage of their frtends and the
public generally.
Louisville, Ga.. June Ist, 1893.
E. J, HUDSON,
A. R. WRIGHT.
McEiree’B Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK • DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Jefferson County.
Wright, & Beasley, Louisville.
Dr. John Glover, Avera.
L. G. Hadden, Avera.
Stewart & Jones, Bartow.
Lawson Cornell, Mathews.
W. E. Baston, Stellaville.
C. A. Mathews & Cos., Stellaville.
Battle <Sc Spier, Wadley .
A. J. Williams, Wrens.
Hadden & Hobbs, Spread.
A'. McCarty, & Cos., Louisville, Ga.
ES, D. Rogers, Matthews.
CO PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
We the undersigned, have this
day formed a partnership m tin
practice of law, under the firm name
of Phillips and Phillips and respect
fully solicit the patronage of our
friends and the public generally
All business will receive prompt at
tention.
Louisville, Ga. Nov. 24th 1892.
W. L. Phillips,
J. R. Phillips.
Chamberlain’s Eye and
Ointment.
A certain cure lor Chronic Sore
Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sor
es, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches,
Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cool
ing and soothing. Hundreds ot
cases have been cured by it after all
other treatment had failed. It is put
up in 25 and 50 cents boxes.
For sale by Wright & Beasley,
Louisville, and W. H. H. Stewart.
& son, Bartow, Ga.
Buckien’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the worldf or
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal’,
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp
ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required, It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded, Price
25 cents per box. For Sale by
WRIGHT & BEASLEY.
Shiloh.’s Consumption Cure
This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful suc
cess in the cure of Consumption is
without a parallel iu the history o:
medicine. Since its first discovery
it has been sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can
stand. If you have a cough we
earnestly ask .you to try it. Price
10c., 50c., and sl. If your lungs are
sore, chest, or back lame, use Shiloh’s
Porous Plaster. Sold by Wright &
Beasley, Louisville, Daniel & Mertz
Wadley, W. H. H, Stewart <fc Son
Bartow,
The Fall Term
OF THE
STELLAVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
■ "JTILL begin Sept. 4th. In ad
■lß dition to the Elementary stud
-81 ies, Algebra, Geometiy and
818 Trigonometry in mathemat
{ | ics, Latin and Frencn in Lan
guages will be taught.
No effort will be spared to make
this school compare favorably yvith
any High School in this section.
Tuition $1 75 per month.
JULIUS HEALY r ,
Adress till Aug,, Principal,
26. Streets, Middlesex
Cos., Va.
RAILWAY GUIDE.
When you are thinking of taking a
trip,or going to the World’s Fair,
write to J. R. Watts, Rooms 344
and 345 Equitable Building,
Atlanta, for a copy of
the Southern Travelers’ Railway
Guide. Price 20c. It gives the
latest schedules of all the railroads,
and gives other valuable infoma
tiou. When you want to take a trip,
nothing like knowing how to go.
Female College,
DUE WEST, Abbeville Cos., S. C.
LOCATED in one of the most
healthful towns in the Piedmont
section.
Full corps of experienced trackers
who do conscientious work and live
in family with our pupils.
Vocal teacher has fine recommen
dation from New England Conserva
tory of Music.
Rates low. Send for Catalogue.
Mrs. L M, Bonner, Principal,
H. E. Bonner, Vice Principal.
cotms, •
Em WAR TawfiS PAW*
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castort
A Hausehcld Remedy
i BLOOD and SKIN
<f DISEASES
? Ssi Be Be
4 lofanio Blcioci
5 i. SCROFULA. ULCERS SALT
9 11 RHEUM. ECZEMA, every
4 form oi maiignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
-0 sides being efficacious In toning up the
_ system and restoring the constitution,
4 when Impaired from any cause. Its
V almost supernatural healing properties
0 justify us in guaranteeing a core, if
\ directions are followed.
J. CCIJTCPEC . TILCSTRATED
r C—lk I IftLC f *lluok of Wonders. **
0 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Mr-, Laura Hart, Beaufort, S. C..
writes: ‘A loathsome form of blood
poison was killing me. My appetite
was lost, my bones ached, and parts
llesh seemed as il it would come ofl
my bones. A friend brought me a
bottle of B. B. B. 'l’he sores began
healing at once, and when 1 had tak
en two bottles I surprised my friends
at my rapid recovery.”
IL 1. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga.
writes: “I was under the care of
nine different doctors, but not one
did me the good that Botanic Blood
Balm lias done me.”
“BOW TO CURE ALL SKIN
DISEASES,”
Simply apply “Swayne's Oikt-"
No internal medicine n o nil
ed. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, al
erupt;ors on the lace, hands, r ose
<fcc., leaving the skin clear, while and
healthy. Its great healing and cura
tive ] towers are possessed by no
other remedy. Ask your druggist
For Swayne's Owtmkxt
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard. Soft or (. aHouseu lumps
m l blemishes Horn horse- Blood
'pavir.s, (’mbs. S;>l : nt.
Ring bone. Stifles, Sp/ tins, • il S’— 1
ten Throats, Coughs, E*c. Save SSO
by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Bli-mi.-i; (.'a re
vor known Sold bv Wriuht. &
Beas’ev- Druggists, Louisville. Ga.
6 5’91-iy.'
’ j
L 6 x
jj
t:?PMfIN BROS.. Proprietors,
Druggists. I.’ppman’s Block, SAVANNAH, UA.
E. J. HUDSON. A. R. WRIGHT.
HUDSON & WRIGHT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Louisville, Ga.
TT7TLL PRACTICE in any of rln>
W Courts of the Middle Circuit, and
' ' in the U. S. Courts for the South
ern District of Georgia.
Special attention given to criminal
law, and the management of estates in
the Court ol Ordinary.
hours 9to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
p. M.
gag
Every family should be provided
with some reliable medicine for bow
el complaints. A fair trial will
convince any one that Chambeilain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
by is without an equal; besides it is
pleaslnt lo take. 25 and 50 cent
bottle for sale by
Wright <fc Beasley, Louisville, and
W. H, H. Stewart, k Son, Bartow, Ga,
■—rg-..terr’g -v •
5 y--.. •• * ,•
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W fcvS V Ij. is - •,'* ■ i c r
j ZULU ' f g
I sawmills! Er
j amamaKim.jnm&x; j* KMnoßMtf,''.' ssr.-va ‘fl
■ ORfST MILLS | 'i
1 Cotton i F'.uia J
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I SHAFTWa f MgCTOffif f
If PULLEYS •'' '
psosan ~ r. f rv • uw i
I HAN6ER3 |Wa
g; MMII F+-W+ ***** Wf ’ MHnotT*!P - -
I GO'
1 GEARIf
i A fall Hock of Supplies i
| BELTING, PACK !
| at BOTTOM PRICES
f A.YD sx stool, for
I jDB2.XV^r.I r . v -
Repairs Promptly Dene. ,%
HnsHMinnMSK. > 'samßonr *. -■?
I geo. iAimum & oa i
1 Foundry, Machine and Boiler V
8 .• Works, AUGUSTA, GA. • and
f ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT. £
I UA.M MPTIoN ( l RED.
An old physician, ivC • and from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by
•m East India missionai; e feinmlao.
a simple vegetable ;•< no *';j for the
speed v and v\\, mnt e> oi Consump
tion, Brunei bis, 1 tr' ia A-' 't and.
ail 8 liroat an<) i ■ Ait tb 1 also a
positive anil i us. •• i Nervous
Debility amid! au v. i ■ a ; Saints,
a iter ha ving tested i v.om
tive powers isam has
felt it Ins dl’.tj to mala ii ■ !(. his
suffering fell' ws. - ' ■ bis mo
tive and a desire p. relic •- ■ 1= • j.n suf
fering, i w iii send free jc, to all
who desire it, : : ;eoh >., in .erman,
French or 4 . . foil lions
for pi e|>iM ';i< a i sim >■ - !\ mail
■ y adi rosin iii.i
i•• (•••:• VV. ,i. > • \;j : ewers'
Bk
MLEs* ! U HIES
SYMPTOMS li
ing and sti
worse by tci-nUhiui.
continue turn ton
11 Iced au< i h <
sore. Dwayne’s (
itching md •e< ng,
lion, ar.d in i.;c -t <.. : - .v :
tumors. At di . g mail
50 cents. Dr. bwavi e v bon,
Pliiladclphia.
niiffi um \ih
1 illiln itsiUUifil illii Lh. II
St KA M MARU LE CJ I *X‘ T E
stir***** ’A--'" r*'" "' t T-
Broad St... near LOW R ‘ KEI
AUGUSTA, GA.
a Me o: a, I)(>-
meßtl ° f ' nii 1 h Led at
■O’f Low Prim's. Ai kinds
'■*' nf k ' !s ’' Granite.
Georgia m.l >ou t h
-P ■■■ rt
motit of Marble and
Granit Work always on hand
for Lettering and Deliver’.
ADKINS HOUSE
901 Broad Street
AUGUSTA. GA,
A. J. Adkins, Proprietor..
RATES PER DAY $1.50.
ARRANGEMENTS
THE EEK.
Electric Fire Alarm Bell in
Every Room.
Electric Light and Telei monk
nection.
An Elegant Buss in Connection
With The House Runs i o\-
Free The For Guests.
w; Lightest! |§
H strongest,, easiest working, safest, simplest, Lf
Kg most accurate, most compact, and most ra
■ modern. For sale by ail dealers in arms. H
K Catalogues mailed free by . .
I The Marlin Fire Arms Do., \
NOTICE.
DR. J. M. Johnson has returned to
Louisville to practice his pro
iessioon, and tcmlcrs his services
to the public. Will be found Mrs.
Margaret Miller’s residence, day and
night when not professionally enj
gaged*