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INTI * DOWN MANDFACTDRING * CO.
SHIRT AND COLLAR MAKERS.
0
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J>. Shield bosom, open front or open front and back, unlaundried, 75c laundried 1 00
(the best shirt ever made for this popflar price.)
COOLIDGE. Plaited bosom, open back or open front and back, unlaundried .75c laundried 1 00
(an elegant shirt in every sense of the ’WORD.)
VERY BEST. Shield bosom, open back or open front and back, unlaundried only 1 00
(a splendid, honest shirt, best material used throughout.)
FOWLER. Shield bosom, open back or open front and back, laundried only 1 50
The same shirt as the VERY BEST, with the additional advantage of the interlinings of the
bosom, neckband and waistbands being linen, making these parts of the shirt solid linen, re
moving all tendency of blistering when laundried by the ordinary washerwoman.
LINEN. A Shirt every fibre of which is pure linen. An elegant, cool and delightful garment. Laun
dried only Shield bosom, $3 50, Plaited bosom 4 00
SHIRTS TO ORDER, laundried only, Set of SIN, §l2 00 and upwards.
PUFF BOSOM SHIRTS and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in all the desirable designs.
* PARTICULARS LATER. *
-*!WE GUARANTEE ALL OF OUR GOODS TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION, i*-
The only difference in our LOW PRICE goods and HIGH PRICE goods, being the fineness of the material, bufrthe Wearing qualities are the ssme,
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COUNTY DOWN w MANUFACTURING ® COMPANY. f-
A FINE COUNTRY.
ALONG THE WRIGHTSVILLE AND
TENNILLE RAILROAD.
A Desc -lption of the Progress and Im
provements In This Excellent Sec
tion—The Towns Which are Destined
to Become Commercial Centers of
Importance—interesting Information
About the Places and the People.
The Wrightsville and Tennille railroad
extends from Tennille, Ua., thirty-six miles
tilth ward to Dublin, Ga. This road has
teen in successful operation for the past
tight years. There has been a steady gain
of business since its construction.
The country through which this road
passes is rich iu cotton plantations and pine
forests, the development of which during
the past years is due to the railroad. The
growth of commerce indicates a large in
crease of industrial and agricultural pros
perity. The Wrightsville and Tennille rail
road has opened up a oouniry which has
natural advantages differing somewhat
from many other sections in the state of
Georgia. In the following description of
the towns along the line of this road I will
Kate these facts concerning the lands tribu
tary to this excellent railroad.
During the past year this road was ex
lended into the city of Dublin,
>nd the building of the steel bridge
'cross the Oconee river at a coat
st 130,000 was an enterprise worthy of
ihe energy of the directors of this road, and
it has been of great financial benefit and
convenience. This road is contemplating
building a substantial wharf, wharf traoks
urd hoist on the west side of the Oconee
river tor the accommodation of river busi
ness and also a substantial warehouse in
Dublin for the convenience of the business
w that growing town.
There is splendid accommodations on this
road; two passenger trains every day run
over the entire line of the road, beside sev
eral freight trains are required to handle
we heavy shipments. Capt. T. A. Lingo is
we clever, efficient and accommodating
conductor who has charge of the passenger
rami, I am indebted to G. W. Perkins,
ue superintendent of the Wrightsville and
enniiie railroad, for his Kind attention to
v® pile visiting the towns along the line.
r ’ ‘"kins is an excellent, genial gentle-
full of enterprise and business judg
fjhis road is a connection of the Central
‘road, and adds greatly to the general
a i, o6,s of that corporation.
am? 0 officers of the Wrightsville and Ten
r,‘° Company are: J. S. Wood,
If |®” 1: 0. W. Perkins, superintendent;
F H reoretary and treasurer;
di-a,.* .b* nson . auditor. The board of
is composed of the following gen
ii.?* J. S. Wood of Savannah, G. W.
of Tennille. J. W. Smith of Ten-
PI- Warthen of Sandersville, C. it.
AVri i ot Sandersville, A. F. Daley of
tie?r p lle ' Dr. Charles Hicks of Dublin,
gfk ' Alexander of Savannah and W.
of th,. oaias of -Atlanta. The general offices
°‘ this raiiruad are at
tennille, ga.,
va- ■ I'i Vinc city. 135 miles from Sa
u,. , on the Central railroad. The popu
siniJVi! ,100, wllich an increase of 1,001
olii- of 1880, which was then
ass,eli 11 " * las three railroads, which have
h ~ n at iirally in developing this section
an .. T " er >iral of Georgia, toe Wrightsville
i U ll. p rHe an( * the Saudersville and Ten-
Per . Tint town has quite a num
endid brick stores and many hand
f r who Bace, ‘ •** Bi3C churches, three
Tha * aa '* three for oolored people.
•"•a an f r fi Uant * * r9 enterprising business
Svuotv" 1 , farmers in the surrounding
t are mduatrious and suocessful. Cot.
SHIRTS.
ton is the staple product. About 4,000 bales
are handled each ■ neon in this town.
Teunille Institute is one of the educational
advantages. The building is capable of
accommodating 200 pupils. The school has
a large attendance.
The town of Tpnnille has issued bonds for
the construction of water works .and $7,000
is already appropriated for this purpose.
As soon as the contractor who is to sink the
artesian well arrives, work will commence.
Great auxiety and hope is felt among the
fruit growers. For the past two seasons
the fruit crop has been a failure. This sea
son the prospects are encouraging, and if a
successful yield is realized, a canning fac
tory will be immediately established in
Tennille.
The officers of the town areas follows:
Mayor, J. C. Harmon; aldermen, Iverson
Lord, H. M. Bashinski, J. F. Murohison, W.
J. Joyner, Dr. J. P. Davis and W. P.
Davis.
Along the line of tin Wrightsville and
Tennille railroad, ten miles from Tennille,
the first important stop is
HARRISON, GA.
Here Is a lively little town of 400 inhabit
ants. Near the depot are several nice stores,
the most prominent being the geueral store
of B. L. Perkins & Cos. Their building has
been recently ereoted. On the secoud story
is a splendid hall, which is used by the
lodge of Freemasons of Harrison. There
are two churches and a school. Adjoining
Harrison are the extensive saw-mills of
Perkins & Bro. Their plant extends over
several acres of ground. They saw, on an
average, 4 ),000 feet of lumber per day.
They are extensive manufacturers of
shingles, turning out about 15,000 each day.
Their planing mills are run continually,
dressing 12,000 feet per day. They have a
large dry kiln, capable of holding thou
sands of feet of sawed lumber.
Messrs. Perkins & Bro. have a regular
daily train running between Tennille and
Harrison for the accommodation of their
large shipments of lumber. They also have
a ‘’logging” road, running about twelve
miles into the pine forests, where the logs
are out and hauled to the mills.
Hundreds of mechanics and laborers are
employed iu this vast industry, and there
are about 100 families living at Harrison
whose main support is due to this enterprise
aloue. •
This mill has numbers ot orders for lum
ber on hand at present. Among them is
an order for 2,600,000 feet from the Geor
gia Lumber Company, a large order for the
New York Central railroad, and one im
mense order to be shipped to Portland, Me.
WRIGHTSVILLE, GA.,
is the next most important town on this
road- It is the county seat of Johnson. It
is pleasantly situated, being the highest
point between Macon and Savannah, and
is noted for its bealtbfulness. The soil in
this section is very fertile, and is adapted
to the culture of cotton, corn, potatoes,
pease, tobaoco, and fruits of every
description. Wrightsville possesses an
artesian well of mineral water, the wonder
ful properties of which is a well-known
remedy for kidney diseases, eruptions of
the skin and other diseases. Numbers of
patients have visited Wrightsville to re
ceive the benefits of this excellent water
and have left thoroughly cured.
H. C. Whito of Athens, Ga., the state
chemist, in giving his analysis of this water,
says: ‘‘l have examined the sample of arte
sian water forwarded as per your valued
favor of Aug. 9, 1890, and have obtained
the following results, solid matter dissolved
grains per United States gallon: Carbonate
of lime, 8.935; carbonate of iron, .270; sul
phate of lime, .623; sulphate of magnesia,
212; sulphate of soda, .324; sodium chlo
ride, .543; silica, .653; organic matter and
wator combined, 2.415. Total 13.879.
“There is also dissolved, a considerable
quantity of carbonic acid gas and a trace of
sulphureted hydrogen.
“So far as its mineral ingredients are con
cerned. it is one of the best of Georgia
artesian waters which I have examined.”
This enterprising town has Issued bonds to
the amount of $5,000 to put in a system of
water works. The wsll is already secured,
a reservoir which holds 7.01J0 gallons of
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCn 3,1832.
water is erected, and all that is needed is the
main water pipes to complete the system.
Anew jail has recently been built at a
cost of $5,000. It is of brick, and is sup
plied with steel cells and all the latest im
proved conveniences necessary for its use.
One of the institutions which the citizens
of Wrightsville may well be proud of is the
Nannie Lou Wartben Institute. This school
was established in 1888 for the .Sandersville
district of the South Georgia conference
Methodist Episcopal church south, and
named in honor of Hon. Thomas Wart hen, its
liberal benefactor. Although conducted by
the Methodists it receives pupils of aay
religious denomination, and the institution
is well patronized, and has had a phe
nomenal success.
There Is no tuition charged, but a small
entrance fee of $9 for spring term, $6 for
fall term and 50 cents per term for inciden
tals. Music is also taught, for which $3 par
month is charged. The cottage building is
a handsome structure pleasantly located.
There is accommodation for 200 pupils. A
hall on the upper floor is convenient for
school and religious entertainments.
The officers of the institution are: Presi
dent, Rev. M. A. ;Morgan, A . B.
Prof. J. C. V. Worthy, A. M. Prof. Fred
M. Falk is musical director.
The home board consists of the following
prominent gentlemen: Col. A. F. Daley,
president; Col. V. B. Robinson, Dr. W. J.
Flanders, Rev, C. A. Moore, Capt. J. H.
Hicks, T. J. Arline, A. T. Linder, Dr. J. W.
Brinson and Col. W. R. Daley.
Tha population of Wrightsville Is 1,000.
There are three churches. Anew hotel is
in oourss of construction. The present hotel
of the town, Hotel ibompklns, is success
fully managed by Mrs. E. M. Thompkins,
who is a very accommodating and
thorougly capable lady.
There are sixteen business houses in
Wrightsville, all of which are doing a suc
cessful business. A buggy and wagon
factory adds to its enterprises.
The citizens of Johnson county are a law
abiding, energetic and industrious people,
woo are happy and contented with their
success and the charming country they have
chosen for a home.
The city officers of Wrightsville are
representative and progressive men of the
times. The officers of the town are as fol
lows:
Col. V. B. RobinsoD, mayor; Dr. J. W.
Brinson, Capt. T. W. Kent, Dr. J. M.
Page, J. N. Blount, J. W. A. Crawford,
councilmen, and J. L. Outlaw, marshal.
The county officers are J. M. Hightower,
ordinary; J. M. Mason, clerk suparior
court; C. M. Dent, treasurer; J. W. Linder,
sheriff; J. F. Morris, tax collector; E. L.
Smith, tax receiver; Moses Benton, coro
ner, and S. A. McWhorter, school commis
sioner.
The representative organ of Wrightsville
is the Farmers' Herald, a bright, enter
prising aDd progressive newspaper, of
which Capt. Robert G. Hyman of historic
“Third Georgia” fame is editor in chief and
bis son, H. Lofton Hyman, is local editor
and business manager. This paper is “the
alliance organ, the ordinary’s organ, the
tax collector’s organ, tha county school
commissioners’ organ, the tax receiver’s or
gan and also the city organ.”
In every sense of the word the progressive
city of Wrightsville is “getting there."
MEADOWS AND LOVETT
are settlements which are improving with
the country along the line of the Wrights
vilie and Tennille railroad. At each of
these stations are general merchandise stores
which supply the surrounding couutry.
There are numerous farms, turpentine for
ests, distilleries and saw-mills which add to
the prosperity of the section and aid in
building towns, where a few years ago there
was scarcely an inhabitant who foresaw
the great changes which have taken place
since railroads have crossed the lands,
BRUTON, GA.
Although Bruton or Dodo (which is tho_
P'jstofficel, may now be considered on a"
“standstill," as compared with the busy
scenes of one year ago, she is still “In the
swim” and awaiting the revival of the en
terprise which is destined to make her a
OUR LEADING NUMBERS ARE:
town of considerable importance. Here it
is that the Macon and Atlantic Railroad
Company were busily laying tracks onward
toward Savannah. These operations
ceased some months ago, the circumstances
with which the public are already familiar.
There is considerable material at Bruton
for the construction of tho road, and about
fifteen miles of track is already laid, while
grading has been finished for about seventy
fivo miles toward Savannah. The citizens
of Bruton are very anxious that opera
tions shall be resumed, for then the pros
pects for a thriving town will be very
promising. The country around is of the
same class as that through which the entire
lias of the Wrightsville and Tennille rail
road passes, and its natural advantages are
as good as any town in that section.
CONDOR.
“Old Condor” is about half a mile from
tho station of Condor and is an old town
surrounded by elegant farms which are
perfect gardens. The farmers are all well
to-do and contented. The business of this
town has greatly increased during the past
five years, and the people are reaping the
groat benefits of railroad communication
with the outside world.
Tho greatest demonstration of the value
ami importance of a railroad is shown in the
wonderful improvement at
DUBLIN.
Dublin is one of tho oldest'towns in the
state of Georgia. The oldest inhabitant
can recollect the old “stop-over” place,
where tavelerg spent the night on their
travels to the south long before railroads
were heard of. Only ten years ago Dublin
was still the “old town” we had known for
years Dost, with its 600 inhabitants.
Now look at the improvements since the
railroads have entered its gates. Dublin is
a city indeod. The population has rapidly
increased to 2,000, and still pushing for ward
with the progress of ths times.
I wish to express my thanks and apprecia
tion of the courtesies of Dr. Charles Hicks,
who took such an interest iu showing me
through the city. Dr. Hicks is an enthu
siastic and progressive man whose life has
been devoted to the advancement of all the
interests of this section, and many enter
prises are due to his indomitable energy.
Dublin is the county seat of Laurens. It
is situated on the Oconee river, a navigable
stream, on which an extensive busi
ness is done It is 58 miles from Macon, 36
miles from Tennille, 23 miles southeast from
Toomsboro, and 41 miles from Hawk
insvllle. It is the terminus of the Wrights
ville and Tennille railroad, also the Macon
and Dublin railroad, which runs from Macon
to Dublin.
During the past five years many hand
some brick buildings have been erected, and
the little town has put on a city appear
ance worthy of the enterprise of her citi
zens.
A large brick hotel has been built by a
stock company, and is managed by that
thoroughly competent and genial proprie
tor, G. S. Hooks, who looks after the com
fort of bis guests as only a genial gentle
man can.
One of the very bext steel bridges in the
country crosses the river at Dublin. It is a
handsome and strong structure, which cost
$16,000, and is one of the results of the
progreesiveness of these enterprising people.
The large academy at Dublin is thor
oughly equipped with every necessary ad
junct for the education of the children of
this section. The average attendance is
abiut 150 pupils.
One of the handsomest buildings in the
city is toe store recently erected by L. B.
Lanier, at a cost of SIO,OOO. It is a briok
structure, two stories, with hall above,
which is used as a meeting room by Laurens
lodge, F. and A- M. The hall is elegantly
fitted up for the purpose. The two store
rooms are occupied by Lanier & Walker as
a geueral department establishment. There
is a large cellar, surrounded by an area
which admits perfect ventilation and light
to the basement
Among the industries are a number of
blacksmith and wheelwright shops which
do a thriving business. The large maebiue
shops which were recently burned will soon
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
AS*I THE POPULAR AND DESIRABLE SHAPES.
FIRST GRADE.
1900 Linen—lining and interlining cotton—4-ply.
COLLARS, 1() cents each, §1 20 per dozen. CUFFS, 20 cents per pair, $2 40 per dozen pairs.
SECOND GRADE.
2100 Linen outside and inside, interlining cotton, handmade buttonholes—l-ply.
COLLARS, 20 cents each, §2 25 per dozen. CUFFS, 30 cents per pair, $3 50 per dozen pairs.
BEST GRADE.
2100 Linen outside and inside, Linen interlining.
This insures a degree of stiffness, when laundried by the ordinary washerwoman, equal to the laundry
finish of ordinary goods. These goods are 5-ply and are the
* FINEST GOODS MADE. *
be replaced with new and Improved ma
chinery, The bricks manufactured by
Chapman at the yard near the river are
equal to any brick in the United State' and
a: e said to be the finest In the state of Geor
gia.
There is also Ivey & Griers’ maohlnery
continually cutting hard woods tor the
northern markets, an Industry well worth
the attention of manufacturers.
The lands surrounding the terminus of
the railroad near the river have been pur
chased. Capitalists in the west own a plot
which will be improved. Savannah capi
talists have a plot which will be used for a
sits for factories. A company composed of
Chicago capitalists have bought the cypress
timber lands and will develop the industry.
The future prospects of Dublin are very
bright; being situated right in tho center of
the limestone stratum which divides the
fertile bommocks, the great cotton belt on
the west and the immense pine forests on
the east, it has the natural advantages
which are enjoyed by few sections in Geor
gia.
SAVANNAH’B TERRITORY".
All of the section through which the
Wrigbtsvillo and Tennille railroad traverses
rightfully belongs to tho city of Savannah
in a business point of view. ' In that I mean
that their interests are mutual. The enor
mous business in cotton and naval stores of
this section finds a ready market at the
great South Atlantlo seaport. Many mer
chants of Savannah are financially inter
ested in the products of this rich section,
and the development of its resources are
due ia a great measure to Savannah’s enter
prise, coupled with the pluck and energy of
the good people of Washington, Johnson
and Laurens counties.
George R. Dyer.
Beecham’b Pills are faithful friends.
Ad.
MME. DE BARRIOS WILL, MARRT.
Senor de Roda Makes the Formal An
nouncement to the Lady’s Father.
From the New York Sun.
The report that Mme. de Barrios, the
young and beautiful widow of Gen. Justo
Ruffino de Barrioe, the late president of
Guatemala, was engaged to marry Senor
Don Jose Martinez de Roda, who arrived
on La Champagne on Sunday, may not
have been true ou Sunday, but in that rase
it seems to have become true yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Senor de Roda paid
his respeots to Senor Juan Aparicio, the
father of Mme. de Barrios, arid last night
Senor Aparicio informed a reporter for the
Sun that be believed the reported marriage
was to take place.
The denial of the reputed engagement by
the lady’s brother, which was printed yes
terday in the Sun, was explained by the
faot that until yesterday the family had not
been informed of Senor do Roda’s inten
tions. Senorlta Rosario Aparicio, a sister
of Mme. de Barrios, also denied the report
last night until after she had consulted her
father.
Seuor de Roda is a member of the Spanish
Senate from Grenada. Although not bear
ing a title of nobility.he isofadistinguiabed
family. Mme. de liarrios spent last sum
mer in Madrid with her sister, Senorlta
Candelaria Aparicio, and it was at a ball
given there by the Austrian embassy about
eight months ago that Senor de Roda was
first presented to her. He is said to have
fallen in love with her at first sight.
He was constant in his atten
tions, and when she left Madrid
he epoke of paying a visit to America. He
was desirous, Seuorita Aparicio said last
night, of mailing an extended tour in this
country. On arriving here he expressed
the intention of remaining for the Chicago
exposition. He was a well built, fine look
ing man, 36 or 37 years of age. His friend
who accompanies him, Senor Francisco F.
Betheucourt, who will probably act as beat
man at the wedding, 1* also a member of
of the Spanish chambers.
The Plaza hotel, where the two gentle
men are stopping, lx only a few blocks from
Mme. do Barrios’ house, at 855 Fifth ave
nue, and they will probably remain there
until the wedding.
The date of the wedding, Senor Apatlcio
said, os far os be knew had not been set.
Long engagements, however, are not usual
among people of the Spanish race. Record
ing to the Spanish ouston, a fortnight be
fore the wedding cards are sent < ut officially
announcing the engagement. These are
followed in the course .of a week or so by
tho invitations to the wedding. This oustom
will be followed in the present Instant. It
is said that Mme. de Barrios will return
with hsr husband to Madrid and make her
home in Spain.
The circumstances of Mme. de Barrios’
first marriage have frequently been told
and generally with inaccuracy. Although
for seven years a widow and the mother of
seven children, three of whom are now
abroad at school, she has just reached her
33d year. She was a little mslld of 18, a
pupil in the Cunvs.it of the Sacred Heart at
Quazaltenango, in the highlands of Guate
mala, where she was born, wheu Gen. de
Barrios, tho president, saw her in her
father’s house and straightway lost his
heart to her. He demanded her hand in
marriago without delay, but the father in
sisted that she was too young, and the cere
mony was postponed until the bride had
reached the mature age of 14. At the time
of the betbrotbal Honor Apariclo’s brother
Jose, who was prominent in the political
agitations of the time, was arreer.eJ on a
mistaken suspicion and cast into prison.
This gave rise to the story which has bon
so widely circulated that the president, in
anger at a refusal of his demand for a
speedy marriago, cast the father of his
inamorata into prison until he consented.
De Barrios was in his second term as
president wheu he took his wife on a trip
around the world, and the handsome house
at 855 Fifth avenue, In which she now re
sides, marks one of their stopping places.
He purchased it in 1881, when they were In
New York. Gen. de Barrios was killed in
the battle of Chalchuapa on April 2, 1885,
and not long after his widow came with
her children to this oity. Her father and
the other members of the family also left
Guatemala and came to New York, where
they have sinoe resided near her. Senor
Aparicio has a large commission business,
his office being 101 I’earl street.
Mme. tie Barrios’ fortune is supposed to
exceed $5,030,000, and her jewels are fa
mous.
If you arc dull and stupid you arc bilious
and needa lonic. Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.—Ad.
Old newspapers—2oo for 25 cents—at the
business office. Morning News.
THINNED OUT.
Sternberg's Damage Sale Nearly Over.
Sternberg’s damage sale has been a great
success.
Stock nearly all cleared out.
Prices have been in name only.
Not a great deal left.
Yet perhaps some things you want.
You cau get them. Value cuts no figure
at all.
Wo want to get rid of everything and put
in our new stock.
We are nearly through.
Get in at the wind up.
Such low prices in r first-class jewelry
establishment are seldom heard of.
Drop in and look over the remnants, and
if ou* price does not suit you, why you
can suggest your price.
We must end this sale.
—Ad. Sternberg’s.
Old Newspapers Cheap.
In cleaning out our file room we have a
lot of old newspapers, and they will be sold
at $1 per 1,000 until all are gone. Business
office Morning News.
Local Record for the Morning Newft
Local foreoast for Savannah and vicinity
to-day: Fair; warmer Thursday afternoon.
Official forecast from Washing*
FAIR ton for Georgia: North winds,
____) slightly warmer; fair and warmer
Friday.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sevan
nah. (la.. March 2, iwoa, and the mean of the
earned*? for nineteen veers.
Departure
Mean Temperature from the Departure
■ normal Since
for 10years Mar. 2 -|-or Jan. 1,1894.
- 57 43 - •-11 -179
Comparative state n-ht:
Departure
Amountfor Amount frem the Departure
19 /oars, i for normal Sinoe
.Mar 2 '92 -|-or Jan. 1,1892.
.11 i .00 —ll -8. 12
Maximum temperature, 55”, minimum tem
perature. 33'.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33 .
o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time) ,
was 9.7 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Itraeat alt stations tor the Mornino Naurs.
Bavamsae. March 2. 7:88 p. oltr time.
.Rainfall
In Velocity....
Direction...
Temperature...
Nan*
ov
Stations
Boston 161 N 22 .OBiSnowiqgf
New York city.... 22 SW 22 .OojCloudy.
Philadelphia 28 N E 18 .02 Cloudy.
Washington city... t2i N !0 01 Cloudy.
Norfolk 30! N jIB .08 Snowing.
Charlotte . 40 NE;tS .OOlCioudless.
Hatteras 84 NW 44 .00 Cloudy.
Wilmington 42l N | L .00 Cloudless.
Charleston. 48 N : L .00’Cloudless.
Augusta..... 46jNW L .OOlCioudless.
Savannah 80 NW 6 .00!Cloudless.
Jacksonville 52NWL ,ooi Cloudless.
Tampa. 80 Cm!.. .00’Cloudless.
Pi. .lupiter 82 NW 8 .00 Cloudless.
Titusville 84 N !24 .00 Cloudless.
Key West 62NWik OOlCioudless.
Atlanta 40 W 16 .00 Cloudless.
Pensacola 52 N 8 .OOlCioudless.
Mobile 60 N 8 OOlCioudless.
Montgomery 50 N E 6 ,00|Cloudless.
Vicksburg 58 W 6 .00 Cloudless.
New (irleans (8 C m .. 00 Cloudless.
Fort Smite 68 E 6 .00 Cloudless.
Galveston 6#SE 8 .00 Cloudless.
Palestine 62 NE L .00 Cloudless.
Brownsville 68S E 6 .00 Cloudy.
Knoxville 86’ N L .00 Cloud ess.
Memphis 44|N E: 6 .00 Cloudless.
Nashville 58 NE L .00 cloudy.
Indianapolis. 38 NE L .00 Cloudless.
Cincinnati 30;(’m .. .00 Cloudless.
Pittsburg 32 NW 6 .00 Cloudy.
Buffalo 20 N | 8 *T Cloudy.
Detroit 24 E ! 6 .00 Cloudless.
Marquette 80 S 112 •? Cloudy.
Chicago 82SE8 .00 Cloudless.
Duluth 36 3E 12 00 Cloudy.
Bt. Louis 83 8 E 10 .00 Cloudless.
Kansas City. 54 3 ElO .00 Cloudless.
Omaha 46 8 |L .00 Cloudless.
*T indicates trace of rain or snow.
P• H. Surra. Observer. Weather Bureau.
Dyspepsia and its attendant Ills are quickly
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.—Ad.
Headache
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles are cured by
P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium.]
Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P. Pains and
acnes in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles and
wrists are all attacked and conquered by P. P. P.
This great medicine, by its blood-cleansing
properties, builds up ana strengthens the whole
body.
Nothing is so efficacious as P. P. P. at this
season, and for toning up, invigorating, and as
a strengthener and appetizer take P. P. p. It
throws off the malaria and puts you ia good
condition.—Ad.
For Corns, Warta and Bunions
Use only Abbott’s East Indian Con Paint. Ad
5
Stats
or
Weather.
