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WIM Hof*.
A<Mciattil villi anm of sport
^*** ** O'* Stale in the Union that
affords as many different kinds as
Arkansas. Situated as it is be
Idw the snow line, its turkeys,
grouse and quail suffer but little
from tbs rigors of winter, while in
both the spring and autumn it is
the half w«y house between North
and South lor many species of mi
gratory fowl anil waders. The
forest, the prairie, and the dangers
of the cane-brake add to the ex
citement of the Arkansas hunter,
km whether chasing the lies* in
the bottom or riding for deer in
the tall grasa of the plains, he sur
mounts all difficulties with a
recklessness peculiar to those to
the manor born.
There is » certain grandeur in
this sombre country in winter.
Its gaunt, , girdled trees, whose
leafless outlines appear like sil-
houttes against the leaejen skies,
the dense underbrush laden with
crape waving mosses, and brakes
almost impenetrable from a net
work of vines—these are the
haunts of many varieties of ground
game and vermin, and in certain
localities of numberless wild hogs.
The latter are decendants of once
domesticated animals, which, tin
restricted by the confines of pens,
were allowed to range about at
their own sweet will, until they,
too, 'became as wild as the natu
ral denizens of the wilderness.
Having to forage for themselves,
the characteristics of the hogs
change materially. They are no
longer mountains of indolent flesh,
slothful in their habits und harm
less to (hose they meet. Bred in
the homes of wild animals, with
surroundings that necessitate
self-protection, they become long,
sleek-looking brutes, almost black
ia color, and capable of tearing
through the thicket's jungle at n
remarkably fast rate of speed.
They are as wary of the approach
of man as an oft hounded deer,
and as they |n>sses8 remarkably
scute scenting powers, it is almost
impossible to kill them by still
hunting. Under ordinary circum
stances they will run away on the
approach of the hunter; but wben
chance gives him a shot, should
the boar be only wounded, the
brute charges, with ferocity. He
bristles with rury. his small black
eves snap with fire, while his teeth
grind together in a way to upset
most persona’ nerves. One such*
an infuiiated boar is about as ug
ly a customer as one could meet.
Owing to the bad condition ol
the roads and the trapraclic
ability of using wheeled convey
ances, every one rides in Arksn
sas, the men excellently and the
women well and sometimes grace
fully. Some of the horses are
very fleet, many good jumpers, and
'all sure footed. Big game has a!
ways been so abundant that the
majority of Arkansas hunters dis
dain the pursuit of the small va
rielies. They love to bunt on
horseback, and the deer are mostly
all shot from the saddle. This
style of still hunting, however,
soon falls upon the boys on the
plantations. Wben they want a
regulkr hunting frolic, they go the
rounds of the neiglmring plants
tions and make up a pack of dogs
of every description, from the
deep voiced Southern bound to
the yelping cur of lowdegrce. The
race horses are saddled, anti the
cavalcade starts out on s big ling
hunt. The hunters are armed
with Bhut guns and knives, and
behind them follows*a crowd of
grinning negroes, of all ages and
colors, knee deep in the hetero
geneous park of tlogs. Soon some
sharp-eyed colored man discovers
the signs of where the hogs have
been rooting, and a minute later
the pack gives tongue in every va
riety of canine music. Down into
the canebrakegn dogs and horse
brought to bay the stoutest-heart
ed of the dogs, the battle which
ensues for pure pluck and feroci
tv baffles description. Hog hunt'
ing is at treat a savage sport, and
though beginning always as a frol
ic, sometimes ends in serious mis-
baps to one or more of the riders.
— Harper s Weekly.
Suddenly Made Mick.
Jack ?miili lives about three
miles south of Owingsville, Ky.—
He has a wife and a large family
of children wbn, report says, have
mainly subsisted by the charity
of kind neighbors and the few pen
nies contributed to the father for
playing the violin whenever a
crowd of |>eoplc would congregate
in his neighborhood.
The story of Smith's rise in for
tune is not devoid of romantic in
lerest. He had been a soldier in
the .Federal army- and served all
through the late war.
There was never any doubt on
the part of those who knew him
that he was entitled to a pension
from the government, ns he cer
tainly contracted the disease that
destroyed his eyesight while in
the service. But as his service
had been with an Illinois regi
raent, and as Smith was both very
poor and illiterate, he had never
. „ , , BILIOUSNESS,
been able to secure the required Hf .d»ch.. i„ffi B „,ion. l.i,
TO HEADS OF FAMILIES.
MORSE'S
11 BOOT
FILLS,
The Best Family Medicine
IN EXISTENCE.
Dr. Morse, the inventer of Morse’s In
dian Hoot Pills, has Hncnt thi greater
part of liia life in travelling, having vis
ited Kuropc. A.fia and Africa, as well
as all partM of North America, has spent
3yearsai •>ngthe Indians o f «ur western
country. It was* in thin way that the In
dian Hoot Pills were first (Uncovered.
I)r. Morse was the first man to establish
the fact that all diseases arise from Im
purity «f the Blood, consentient ly by
cleansing and purifying the Blood they
not only cure, out prevent,
ALL DISEASES
They are the remedy that the bounteous
hand of nature has provided for all dis
eases aristig front'
IMPURE BLOOD.
The name of these diseases re Legion.
MORSE’S PILLS
are the best remedy in existence for the
following diseases:
Complaivt.
Dyspepsia,
Lobs of Blood, All Derangement of the
Stomach and Bowels,
Skin diseases.
Costiveness, (’olds. Diarrhoea, Fever and
Ague, Kidney Diseases. Chest DisMscs.
They are the Best Female Medicine
known. Remove the cause and you
cure the disease. Bad Blood is the
great cause of disetffce. these pill* cleanse
and purify it so thoroughly, that dis
ease. having nothing to feed upon must
take flight.
In other parts of this paper, certificates
of the cures made by this Wonderful
Discovery or as proof conclusive, buy
and try one box of rills and you Wifi
be satisfied that they are
ALL WE CLAIM
them to be. For sale by all druggists
and dealers.
w. H. COMSTOCK,
SOLE. PROPRIETOR,
Brockviile, Out. ami Morristown-N. Y.
drc22- ly For .Sale by J. \V. Stanford.
proofs, and all his previous efforts
to get a pension had been failures.
A few days since, however, a gen
tleman acquainted with the cir
cuui8tances advised Smith to go
to Washington city and present
his claims in person, and, being
furnished with the necessary
funds, he went on to the natioual
capilol, on what was generally
supposed a fruitless errand.
Bullo! who should Smith find
but the ctwumander of bis old reg
imcnl in the person of Commis
sioner Black, of the Pension Office.
From this on Smith had but little
difficulty in establishing his iden
Lily and perfecting his claims to
the pension which had been due
him for years, and immediately
returned to bis lowly home, laden
with wealth far beyond bis wild
est dreams, being allowed the sum
of $13,973 as back pay, $73 a
month for the rest of his life.
Smith is apparently not over
45 years old, and, from all out
ward appearance, will live many a
year to enjoy Uncle Sam's munifi
cence.— Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Sagacious Bog.
Mr. Tobe Clay of artesian well larian . P™ 0 , 1 of V**’
fame, who now lives at Itartow, ou
the Central railroad, has presented
Mayor Price with a pointer dog,
that for sagacity, is one of the
most remarkable that ever baik
ed.
Yesterday the Mayor was scat
ed in the Chief's office at the city
hall, and to a few friends he gave
an exhibition of what his dog
could do. The least that could
he said of it is that it was a won
derful performance.
“I want to write a note, get me
some paper,” said the Mayor to
Kicn.
Then Rico nosed around the of
fice until he ffiund the waste bas
ket which he overturned and sc
cured a scrap of paper. This was
carried in his mouth to the May
or, who pretended to write upon
it. This note was then given the
dog and he was told to carry it in
the next room. Rico obeyed and
the note was carried as well as
though « child had carried it.
“You are a Republican, Rico,”
said the Mayor wben the dog re
turned.
Rico growled bis dissatisfaction
at being called a Republican, and
on its being r< pealed pretend
ed to bite his master's hand.
“No, you're a Democrat,” said
the Mayor, and the dog laid down
quietly at his feet with an a.r that
seemed to say “you beteber sweet
life I am.”
“Say your prayers for these
gentlemen, Rico,” was the next
request, ami Rico rajsed his fore
fret on the wall of the room, sod
bending his head growled for the
space of a minute.
Bico seemed to hare an unus
ua! amount of sense. His master
can write a note ordering cigars
and give it with a piece of^nonev
to him and-then start him off with
... ... , ... ; I'hecommand to “go and get some
men belter skelter, horn-blow,ng.i cigMB ... H e go** nosing® around
crashing and hallooing with the! among the stores until he gets a
' whiff of cigars, and then if the
merchant should try to palm off
any other article than cigars on
him be will not take it.
He will jump over chairs after
the manner of circus dogs, sit up.
stand up, play dead, make a
speech, and no dog ever tried
harder to talk. In addition to
these tricks lie is a fine dog in the
fiel’d anti for this purpose alone
would command- a high figure.
Mayor Price is exceedingly- fond
of him, and hereafter his constant
companion will be Rico. Mr.
Clay, who presented hrrw to the
Mayor, was a long lime in giving
the dog a thorough training and
he succeeded well.—Macon Tele
graph.
noise of a small tornado. It is
now every one for himself. Hun
dreds are unseated by overhang
ing vines, and colored hands with
barked shins follow limping be
hind, The tlogs arc far on ahead,
and'every now anil then, from their
racket concentrated in one spot,
the hogs are known to have rallied
and are at bay. Then above the
turanlt rises the short, sharp yelp
of some gored hound whose un
daunted courage has made him
face the savage enemy at close
quarters. On the approach of the
hunters the hogs scatter in all di
rections, and on reaching the scene
of the conflict too often is the
ground strewn with the mangled
bodies of tho plucky tlogs, As-tlic
bunt progresses, the ranks of the
herd arc thinned by the shots ot
the hunter.
It is no child's play to ride hard
and well up to the hounds in the
interwoven brakes which cover the
rich soil of these vast bottom
lands. At last only- the best
mounted horsemen anti the most
powerful of (lie dogs are left in the
bunt, anil the largest anil fiercest
. hogs afoot. They have rallied
several times already, and beaten
the dogs off, and gone on skirting
the canes at a goml pace. When
one of these old boars, however, is
Bronchitis Cured.
I have suffered with bronchitis and
was cured by Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
I shall always keep the medicine on
hand for an emergency.-
MRS. B. D. MARTIN,Milner, Ga.
The annual honey product of
North America is about 100,000.-
000 pounds, and its value is near
ly $15,000,000. The annual wax
product is about 500,000 pounds,
and its value ie more than $100,
000. There are about 300.000
persons keeping bees in Nuith
America.
Thousands of children are saved
from disease and death every year
by the timely- use of Shriner’s In
tlinn Vermifuge, the popular rem
edy. Only 25 cents a bottle.
What Pays oh the Farm.
Successful farming means a
watching of all the inlets aud out
lets from an economic and a ntili-
trullifullv
remarks Coleman’s Rural World.
Haphazard, unsystematic and
thoughtless fanning, will no more
pay than the same characteristic*
would in banking or railroading
The farmei most plan and con
trive, must methodize and figure
to make both ends meet, anil if he
would advance iu wealth against
all the competition he has to.cn
counter, he must bring to work
that energy winch is horn of cn
lliusiastn and that ardor born or
love.
Do you ask what pays? It pays
to rotate crops, te save and use all
the manure you can make, to have
a diversity of crops, an abundance
of pasture and of meadow, as
much slock as you can carry, to
produce hy-judicious planning all
the'food that is wanted on the
farm and to sell* nothing off but
that which will carry it away in
the form of meat. It p«gra to have
good barns and shelter lor all
stock raised; to have machinery*
tuchop, cut or grind all the food
and fotlder wanted to give a mix
ture and a variety of foods; to use
judiciously the fat forming and
the muscle making grains; to pro
vide an abundance of pure fresh
water beyond contingency, anti to
elevate it by machinery. It paya
to have all kinds ol stock; to use
thoroughbred sires; to make good
butter; raise large fine poultry
anti an abundance of eg ga ju8t
when nobody else has them. It
pays to bouse farm machinery
snd to protect the iron and steel
from rust, and the wood from rot.
It pays to have a well cultivated
anti well stocked kitchen garden
and orchard, to keep the dwelling
anti outhouses protected by paint
or other anti rot material. It pays
to be saving of everything anti "to
waste nothing. It pays to have a
good wife, to love her dearly, care
for her tenderly, anti relieve her
in her work aa much ns possible.
It pays to raise a family of sons
anti daughters, to set them a good
example in everything and to so
educate them as that when they
enter into life they may be able to
tlo belter than you ever knew bow
to do. Thus shall you leave the
world belter than you found it
and be carried to the grave witli
the respect of your neiglilmrs. anil
leave an honorable name to those
who call you father, brother or
friend.—American Earner.
Berlin will stx>& be the most
brilliantly- illuminated city in Eu
rope. The electric light is be
ing fitted all along the Unter den
Linden, and the Leipziger strasse.
which is upward of a mile in
length, is already illuminated
throughout bv electricity, which
is to be introduced into all the
principal streets ant] squares.
—m
A mail pouch that was thrown
off at Augusta, 111., struck a stack
of barbed wire, bounded back un
der tire wheels, anti was carried
for three miles, the letters being
scattered along the entire dis
tance. One inan found $20 and
another $64 which was in the
pouch. •
ft:
■%h Art is
Several men were sitting in a
store st Jameson's lanyard talk
ing of the pictures they had seen
in the “art” gallery of a country-
fair, says the Traveler:
"Yes, looked putty well.” said
an old fellow, “but they ain't what
I : call fine paintin’. Boys, you
know'd Andy Summers?”
“Yes.”
“Well, Andy was a painter. One
day- be painted the picture of an
overcoat, and it was so aacbul that
his daddy put it on an’ had wore
it some time before he found out
it was a picture.”
“Yes,” rrjoined a fellow named
Smith, “I hate heard of that pic
ttir*. Andy was a potty good cob
painter, thar ain’t no mistal^
about that, but when you want to
get some right good work done
you've gst to go to a fellow that’s
learned the trade sbo nufl. Now.
Milea Stokes was what I call s
number one painter. You all
know'd Miles—lived no the obi
Aafortl place the year aftei the
war. One time Miles painted a
pictnr' of a fidddle, and I II be
hanged if a feller didn't take it to
a dance and play on it all night
long. Never beard such music in
all my life. Made it fairly talk,
the teller did. That waa one
paintin' she' miff.”
“That was a mighty fine pic
tar’,” said old Parson Gates, the
circuit rider. “Miles could have
done sumlliin' at paintin' ef he
had kept on try in’, but lie peered
to lose his grip arter Bob Hadley-
come around, Hadley was a fine
painter. Of course, I ain't no
art critic, nor nothin' ot that sort,
and don’t pretend to put my jutlg
mt-nt up any higher than you c.->n
reach, but somehow he always
struck me as being a powerful
nachul painter. One night there
was a possul of us over at old
Simmon's house, and we got arter
Bob to paint us a pictur’. He
said he didn't feci like paintin',
an’ kept on makin' excuses till old
Simmons went out anti fetched in
a bucket of |Ainl ami a bresh, an’
told Bob that lie just must paint
some sort of a pictur', whether or
no. \\ all, Boh, he took up the
brush and hegunler slash it
-trillin’ till the fust thing we knew
he hail done painted the pictur' of
a jug. It was jest us nachul as
any jug I ever seed, and when I
luck it up ami sorter shuck it and
turned it up. I did, an' hanged el
thar wasn't whiskey in it. We lei
in to drinkiu' it an' it wasn't long
till wc was all drank.”—Texaa
Si flings.
^ ^
The mighty oak is hit! in the
little acorn. So ia dread disease
hitl under the flushed face aud
bright eyes. Warner’s Log Cab
in Cough anil Consumption Rem
edy will not only prevent but cure
the dread disease. It ia the only-
reliable remedy. Two sizes.
m a m
Firs Years Behind the ('•■■tltsttea.
In-discussing Mr. Rssdall's re
cent defeat in Pennsylvania, the
Philadelphia Record says.
“On the most important matter
of difference botwen the Repuhli
can ami Democratic parties Mr.
Randall agrees with the Rcpnbli
can parly. So. when it became a
question wbetber the Democracy
should follow Mr. Randall into
the camp of the opposition, or stay
on their own side ot the fence,
they concluded to star. This is a
liriel statement of the present pn
litical situation in Pennsylvania.”
Our readers know that the Re
cord is one%f the m'at enlcrpris
ing papers in the a hole country,
sad when it comes to genuine
“push,” the Record is bard to
heat. But the Atlanta Constitu
lion is abont five years ahead of it
in learning the true inwardness of
Mr. Randall’s course. Just how
badly the Record got left, the fol
lowing words will show:
May 5, 1883—“Mr. Randall
tries hard to be a good Democrat,
but his environment is such that
he cannot lie a good Democrat if
he would. * * * * With his
present views in regard to the Ur
iff. Mr. Randall is in no sense ol
the word a representative Demo( finally Rot
VITIATED BLOOD
SmfelMF* iHhrrM ail CMtifi*
•is Hmhn-s tired
kyCutfetra.
Through the medium of one of vour
books revived through Mr. Franc T.
Wray. Druggist. Apollo, Pa. f 1 became
acquainted with your Cvtictma Reme
dies. and take this opportunity to testify
to you that their use has permanently
cured me of one of the worst cases of
blond |M>i*oning. in connection with ery
sipelas, that 1 have ever seen, and this
after having been pronounced incurable
by soma of the best physicians in our
county. I take great pleasure in for
warding to you this testimonial, unsolic
ited by you fe It .is, in order that
otherssuffering from similar maladies
may be encouraged to give your Cmet:-
BA Remedies a-trial
P. S. WHITMNGER, Lccrhbtirg. Fa..
Reference: Frank T. Wray, Druggist,
Apollo. Fa.
r
yet
A Ssceessfsl Catered Farmer.
John Nelson, a colored farmer
of this county, was in our office
the other day and in res(ionse to
the question as to how lie came
it in his farming operations last
ear, he said: “I rnn a two horse
farm. Last year I made thirty-
bales of cotton, 400 bushels of
corn, 50 barrels of ground peas,
100 bushels of field peas, 150 gal
lone of sy-rnp, 200 bnshels of oats,
40 bushels of wheat and 150
bushels of potatoes.”
Fifteen bales of cotton and sup
plies sufficient to run the farm
another year (all from a two-
SCROFULOUS ULCERS. horse farm)’is hard to beat.
Jaincs K. Richardson, custom House. Hurrah for Julio Nelson!—//air
kinseille
New Orleans, on oath says: “In 1STu
Scrofulous hirer* hr* k- oiit on my body
until I was a mass of corruption. Ever
ythin* known to the medical faculty was i A llopclcsat'aacaf hjspepsla
tried in vain. 1 became a mere wreck.
At.times could not lift my hands to mv
head, could not turn In bed; was in con
stant pain, and looked updh life as n
cunt. So relief or cure iu ten year*. In
l&tO 1 heard of the CcTICritA Rkhkdieu,
used them, and was perfectly cured.’*
Sworn to before l\ S. Com. J. D. Craw
ford.
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.
We have been selling your Ccticcra
Remedies for years*, and have the first
complaint vet to receive from a purchas
er. One of the worst cases of ticrofula I
ever saw was cured by the use of five
bottles of Ccticcra Rksolyent.Ccticura
and Ccticcra Soap. The $*oap t«kes the
’•cake” here as a medicinal soap.
TAYLOR it TAYLOR. Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan.
i’l
Sir,—I have suffeied for the pant
10 years with dyspepsia, having tried
without sutTcefts many doctor* of rep
utation. I was finally induced to
try Morse's Indian Root Pills. I
have already taken four boxes and
am now sound and well. Would ad
vise all suffering from the same dis
ease to try these.wonderfnl Pills.
Yours, etc.
. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED.
And Contagious Humors, with Jxjas of
Hair, and Eruptions of the Skin are po*
itively cured by-Ccticcra and <’cticura
Soap externally, and Ccticcra Kesolv-
ent internally ,* when all other medicines
fail.
Bold everywhere. Price, Ccticcra,
50c.; Soap. *&V. ; Kesoi.vent. $1. Pre
pared by the Potter Drug and Ciik.wi-
eAi. Co.. Do-tun. Mass.
for “How to Cure Skin Dis
eases,” pages.. 1 k) illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
PLKh. black-head*, chapped ami
oily skin prevented by C’cticc-
UA M EDICATED So \ P.
UTERINE PAINS
THE DARKEST HOUR
For a period of four years I’ve been a
victim ot a very severe and agonizing
case of Salt Rheum, which atfected mv
hands to such an extent that they al
most become a burden.
My hand became raw and horrifying,
compelling me to keep it covered all the
time.
I’ve spent hundreds of dollars for va
rious preparations, but instead of bene
fiting my condition, they all seemed to
stimulate and encourage the progress of
the miserable disease, until 1 had about
given up all hope.
lout tiiank heaven, “the darkest hour
is just before day,” and I am rejoiced to
know that a positive cure has been
found, winch is Known as B. B. B.—Bo
tanic Blood Balm.
3ly family all rejoice at it* magical
curative 1 towers in giviug me relief.
My hand has been cured aiid resembles
a burnt surface after being honied over,
more than onything else. It has also
cured my two*children of a loathesonie
form of Itch which hail resisted all pre
vious treatment. I refer to any business
house iu Moody and to Thomas Payne,
Druggist, of ‘whom I purchased*the
goods, signed, W. A. Bryant.
Moody, Texas, April 27, laStf.
Flesh Sloughing off in Pieces
For two years I have been confined to
lied with a loathsome form of Blood
Poison, which had about eaten me up, j
and I and others had no hope of a re
covery. For a while I could neither
walk,*sit down, nor lie down, only in .
misery as my flesh seemed to be falling j
off my bones iu pieces as big as a h#n i
j egg. My appetite was lost, my bones
! ached and pained me, ami friends even
! shunned me. I used various blo*>d puri-
| tiers without benefit, and several physi
| cians treated me until large sums of
i money had been expended, but not one
particle of good did any one give ire.
On the 9th of February. DWG, Mr. F.
R. Jackson called to see if I was not
•lead, as it was thought I could not en
dure my suffering much longer. lie
concluded to try B. B. B. on me and
got a bottle from Mr. Brockington. at
Beaufort, IS. C., and before one liottle
had been used 1 commenced gaining
strength, my appetite improved, sores
a . a _ «• g % t, | commenced* heal ing and when two bot-
Ann Jet Joe Brown. Gus Ilacon j t j e!l j iat j u S «*i i was on my feet and
atld the Aliant :t Constitution want walking around to the astonishment of
HENRY’S
CARBOLIC SALVE
Ch© most Powerful Healin;
Yifitment ever Discovered
Henry's Carbolic Salve cure:
lores.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve allay:
turns.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve heal:
Mmoles,
Henry’s Carbolic Salvo cure:
•Ilea:
Henry’s Carbolic Salve heal:
MS.
sk for Henry’s—Take No Othor
fcg-BEVARS or C0USTEEFEIT3._^a
rice 25 ota., mail prepaid SO cts
JOSS' T. SSSST k CO., See Terk
W W rite for ntemlnatod Book.
mar31-ly
Legal Advertisements.
SMITH'S
Tlie Augusta Gazette Fits two
or three nails on the head in this
paragraph: “The tax on the hug
ging and ties for one bale of o.l
ton is more than the entire pro
rata share of the Georgia or South
Carolina farmer in the internal
revenue taxes for a whole year!
the farmers to believe that the in
It rnal revenue taxes are ruiuing
them.”—Albany Setcs.
— 1 m
The tory government of Great
UrilniH is pursuing with vigor
and cruelty the policy of coercion
in Ireland.
s, s. s.
Only $1.75. at J. IV. Stanford’*.
_ , } mbootincnl
Inks, all Col-1 Kf«•£«
iini Wcxkne** instantly relitv
d bv the ('nlirnra 'Aali.
Pais Pliulrr, a Iperieet
Auii'iotc tu Pain, intlaiioiiatioii anil
Weaknejo*. A new. in*taiitaueoit* an*i
infallible pain-killing piaster. £>cents.
A Boston correspondent says
the mania for lintel living is rapid
ly reducing both New York apjl
Boston to cities of hotels rather
then of homes. It is getting tu
he only the two Vxlietues of socie
ty who “keep house,” the very Santoro's •Premium Writing
wealthy aud the poor. All the
well to do people, professional, ’
business, and the-nen ami women j Sanford's Combined Writing
of leisure are adopting some form j an ,j (; rtpv j nj . Fluid:
oflio^Plife. j Sanford's School
■
Renews Her Youth. ;" rs -
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson.!
Clay Co.. Iowa, tells the follow j
ing remarkable story, the.truth of]
which is vouched for by the resi 1
dents of the town: “I sin 73 years !
old, have been troubled with kill !
nry complaint and lameness forj
many years; could not dress
myself without help. Now I am
free from all (rain and soreness,
and am able to do all my own '
housework. I owe ray thanks to |
Electric Bitters for having renew- i
ed my youth, and removed coni i
pletciy all disease Did pain.” j
Try a bottle, only 50c. at J. W. j
STAXaaiED.
everybody. Mr*. I.-.rttA Hart.
Witness: I-'ked 4t. J acksos.
Beaufort, S. May 10, ISSb.
All who desire full information
aliont the cause and cure of Blood
| Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous
j Swellings, X'leers, Sores, Khemna-
11ism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
! etc., call secure by mail,'free, a copy
i of our 32-page Illustrated Book of
j Wonders, iiileil with the most won-
! deriul and startling prool ever la-fore
, known: Address,-
BLOOI) BALM CO.,
Atianla, lia.
feh2-4t
. 'DO YOU .WAN'
Biliousness; Sick Hsadache ’n4 hoars
One dose rajlsves Neuralgia. The* euro zifi
_ pr^vant Chills > Fever, Sour Stomach > Ba«*
Sreath. .Jear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, ana gtvo
Life and Vigor to tho svstem. Doso: ONE BEAN.
Jn them onco *ndyou will never he without them.
Price, 25 cts p bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Bedicme Dealers generally. Sent on receipt el
*ri«.a
Manufacturer', and Jota Prop*., ST LOUIS MO.
janl3-lv
S TATE OF <>£0]:t;JA.
JiA-M M-fM ffclTTY.
Thos. Barry. W. t \ IVmot k and others
have nuttier application for n Mrond <■!»**
I'ublir Komi in 718th I>i*tri« t. and run
ning through the lands* of Znber A Ber
ry. A. Hood. Alf Brown, If. f. iYarock.
Bill.Brown, X. M. \\ euvrr.f end through
the lands* ot J. t\ rlurk-at.d Je. k llili^rd
in the 7tli District, inters*< tsi.p with Ft
(lain** road at J.«*. < lark’s reck*
which has been murkrd out bv (lift rni-
missioned, and a report tl errwf mad*
on oath by them: All | ersons arc noti~
tied that said new road will, cn : ,nd *ftrr
the fir-wt Tuesday ill February. IfW. I v
the Ordinary ol said «< m f-italiV
granted if no new i«u„ I.-'*).,.*» to tb«
contrary. Ilii« Per. Sotb ’Its7.
M. COR.M I.K\ . Ordinary.
]aii5-td and Ex-Oflieio Cl', rk.
To All H bum It .Vaj Coseerit,
OTATK OF OEOItlilA,
. ii... ...... Bashou-h CorsTv.
Jared I, Mctt ilbunia lia* indue form
anpbeiUo the uudereigned for letter, of
administration dchonts non on the estate
of James Buchanan, lute of said < oiu,tv
dere:i»ed. and I will fa.-, u|*>n tl v > a ine
on the bret Monday in February less at
toy ortire. (iiveu under my band ,'„,t
omeinl signature tin*. January ltd te M
jan.v It M. IjpK.u I.Ky Ordinary. ‘
Uwk mail far 1)0O Ili. YFRS’
Ol'JtiEt containing coLr-d plaf-s,
IMIfngraYiBgH of different i-ruwiu.
prier* they an worth, and where lo
bwy them. Dimctjon* f'.rTrntnln*
Dflputd BmdisgFrrma. Mailed
f*v Id ten tit. AIss I'nU of !>•**
FanlaUai Crowds of t0 kinds.
lifcE 0 ulNffi* s# E^gatfcrg;rJ
Then send f ir PrivetiraI POLL-
TKY BOOK. . lOO pa*r*s beau
tiful colored plntc; cucniTiiwn
of neariy ©11 kinds of fools; descrip
tions at tho breeds; how to rnpenize;
plans far poultry hc.ne*-3; information
“*■ ' ! mston, and n here l*bu
I
Sasforo’s Diamond Globe Inks
—Assorted Colors;
Sanford's Royal Crown .Mud i
lage, with Sponge attached for.
use.
M anti fact tired by San 1
ford Mani factlring Co., Chica- ]
go, amf sold by
J. \V. STANFORD.
augll 4tn
— br«t (dock Bt
per hIUIbc. bent for Id CrntsJ
DO YOU KEEP f aT?E * BIRDS r.
If m. you coed the BOOK OFfAfiE
, RlllliS i:u Mm. lLO IHm.
I trillion*. Beautiful eclorrd Plate,
i Treatment ana breeding at mil kiadt Gape
’ bmhfor pleoaure and rmff. iMnam
and (heir earn Bow to or. fid and stock
cn Aviary. All abont Parruta. Prices of
k all kinds birds. c*r«, etc. Mailed for
” lj Ceuta. The Twjp Bucks, 40 Cta.
ASSOCIATED' FANCIERS,
287 South bishth Street, Philadelphia, Pa..
■— ama—i
auglS-lv
350 Cook Stoves, from $10 Of^up.
2G7 Healing Stoves, Irom
$3 25, up
2 Car Loads Crockery, all kinds.
537 Barrels Glassware, all kinds.
( f 1 Car Load Tinware, all kinds.
I Car Loaii Woodsfe Ware.
all kinds.
] 1 Car Load Hardware, all kinds.
' 1870 Lamps, all kinds.
] 100 Dozen Axes, all prices.
.1 200 Dozen Axe Handles.
| 57 Fine Decorated
CMnaWashstaiidSets
From $3 50 to $25 00.
! I IJavea Very ■■ I
f Ami Extensive Line of Toilet
j Soaps. Cull and cxnmine-it.
W. STANFORD.
It iVnn|>ed that the farmers will
adopt the intensive system.
i’nnur) Bird*.
1 have received m l*»t of Canary
Singers, wbicli I will sell at. reason
able prices. J. W. STANFORD.
*OM M E M 0 E9 BY P HYS1C1AN %
For sulc by
dcc.'tM-ct *
J. W. STANFORD.
Cuthbert. (ia.
George Fawcett Rowe is again
a familiar figure on New York
streets. He lias been away in
England for several months, but
now returns to New York to enli
ven the Lotus Club and resume
his place as a writer and actor or
popular plays.
crat. He ruled to restore the tax
on quinine so that the Philadel
phia blood suckers might rob the
poor and lie voted to double the
tax on cotton ties, so that the
farmers ot the South should be
compelled to pay a large propor
tion of their earnings iiOn the
t>ockets of a few Pennsylvania
manufacturers.”
May 5, 1S83—‘The vast subsi
dies which the monopolists receive
from the present system are the
most burdensome that the people
are compelled to pay, and the per
sun or politician who does not be
lieve in a reasonable reduction of
these subsidies has no business to
call himaelX a Democrat. His
place is with the Republicans—the
party uf protection.”
March 27, 1883—“No matter
what Mr. Randall or bis friends
inay claim, he ia, by association
and choice, wholly committed to
lire monopolists.”
Yes, the Record is a lire paper,
but it ia a long way behind the
Constitution.—Enquirer Sun.
An Undoubted Blessing.
About thirty years ago a prominent
physician by the name ef Dr. William
Hail discovered, or produced after
long experimental research, a remedy
for diseases of the throat, cliest, and
lung?, which was of such wonderful
efficacy that it soon gained a wide
reputation in this eountrv. Tlie name
of the medicine is DR. \VM. HALL’S
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and
may lie safely relied on as !t speedv
and positive .cure for coughs, colds,
sore throat, Ac.
Col. Watterson of the Courier-
Journal says the President’s mes
sage will lie the democratic plat
form. There couldn’t be a better
one.
MB P. F. P. MAKUMCTU13KS €5©MFAK¥,
Dr. Whitehead’s Great Remedy.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT, POTASSIUM,
P F F
THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER OF THE ACE.
Ifa* cured more Rheumatism. Scrofula, Old Sore**, Skin Diseases. Blood Taints, etc., in the last six numths than all tho
other Blood Kemedie* on the market. It is uo humbug. No secret; but a preparation composed of the Maid Kxtracts of
iTickly Ash. Hoke Root, Queen’s Delight and Sarsaparillu. with the Iodide of Potassium added. Physicians indorse it as a
splendid combination. It is a Powerful Tonic and builds us the svstem rapidly. IF YOU Ait!£ ^ KAK AND FKSBLE, TRY
ONE BOTTLE AND YOU WILL JSEKITA WONDERFUL EFFECTS.
All who take I*. P. P. gain flesh and strength rapidly. It is the best remedy for Malarial Poisons, and will cure Chills in
evfrr instance. As a Twnic and Regulator for Females who are in a low state of health, it has no equal.
TRY QIsTIE BOTTLE AND BE OOHSTVinSTCED.
A C^reat Cloud of Witnesses! Read What Those Say Who Have Used P. P. Pa
125 Tin Water Sets
From $ 1 50 to $4 00
All Goods
and see tm\
E.B.
scplS-ct
soli! C’fieap. Call
TULLIS,
Eufatila, Ala.
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
Ri.xuoi.rii Corsvv.
i H. I.cr. Adiiiini.tratorof
J. J«. I.ce represents to the court, in his
R~' f 1 " 1 -' : "»I entered on record
that he Inis fully aihumistered J It
i-ee S Estate; this is iheref.re to rite till
persons rom-erned. heirs :md creditors
“y * eaiise, if any they ran, whv
l r""' S, ?. ,or “*>«•*«» not be di--
. r ‘‘'" *" 5 A'lniuiistration. amt
erne letters af dismission on the first
Monday in April, ism. Her aith lWT
dee3-t,l M. GOIIMI.EY. Orthmry
Tw All whom It may t one-era.
tJTATKOF GEORGIA
r V' J, ; ,,klns l-avin P Trc r S T n P .
5 «shi„ , ^t, U, “ lrn ‘ i,In ' df,,r ll,r
tivibr T n p '' rM '“ a"’ 1 prowrtv of
Duke iL.r U f *■’- rLiW «f s - M.
i r is' o rd", S: '" 1 ‘leeeased. „o-
a in , rcl ’i 8 ,vrl1 'bat his a> l.Heation
»>1J l,e heard at my other on rhr t.rs"
Monday in Fehn-.arv next. Gh,„ r
mv hand and official si.-in^crr ihis. 2sth
“•*> Deremtier, last
drra'd M, GOKMf.KY. Ordinary.
’I«* All Whom It may .'on err a
G TATE OK GEORGIA,
, R-i.XDoi.ni Cor.sTv
A - l: [ rrn - Guardian for W. A.
I.rnfroe. applies to lnc for letters of
I u mT 11 ’" lro '» aaid Guardianship „„„
pass "p„„ ip, appliral ion ho
St Monday in Fehruarc i.rxt at mv of
hee at f nthhrrt. said cm,tv. ' Give« • .
X signature, this
u.i\ t»t I^ecuiiihcr, 1.S.-7
'lec-a-td M. GORMLKY. Ordinary,
WTATK OP’ GEOHlilA.
Ha.NDoI.PII C’orKTr.
UrG t ‘!' C M , .“' rr rl v " iv,n "'-it James J.
Mc hmald hashlrd his petition with the
Ordinary of sum county lo have the \d-
Illllil.-lrafor ol a. T. Amos, dereasrs
to make good and s'.fficieni titles to j ot
of Iamd No. li>|. srvrniv-ihe aeres oft
the west half of hot No. ligand twelitr-
' o n,r °ff the southeast eorner of lot
f,,r 'he purchase of or.e
black nuire Mule named i-r;e itbout l*'
years old <me sorrel Horse bunt »irk“
years old named ."am. one bav Mere
about six years old aaliie.1 Kale', and l
Mare ( olt of sorrel color, about sixteen
montlis old, named M innie. and has al„.
delivered said A. ,' Am.-ss l, is ,„ r
.KSl pounds of hint lotion, duo Oct. 1st.
lah.. for the rent of said pro,, rtv for H,e
present year; All of said hands and Per
sonal Property being in tiie fell District
of said rpillity ; And the said James J.
Mcl miald has filed Ids ly,,:d hi,
'1,1.7"; s: "il Ihind being transferred to
said Mel lon:,Id by T. t. Il-ss, as required
bylaw This is to cite the Administra
tor and Heirs at haw of A. T. A moss, dr-
eeased, to he and appear at the Court of
Ordinary, at (‘hamhers. on the Ih’ih dav
of January. I.x.xs, and -how cause if anV
they can. why an Order sin.uld not ho
granted to.I as. .1. Mellonald reqtiirinr
! the Administrator, I>. N. Speer, to make
I gmsd and lawful titles to said Lands and
j Cersomd Property in the ith llistriet of
. sahi.-oiinty. Given under mv hand Slid
! offic ial signature, tins iL’th dav of He-
eeniher. 1S.S7. M. GOKMf.KY
detlfl-3ud. Ordinary. '
Fifiees Years*
Pfn VhpinatlCfll '■ ba* made him in that time for medi
IlftB IKIMUI. | c j |ie „ physit iana. etc., to obtain relief for
What Hon. W. II. Wilder. Mayor of Al-1 her. hnt withovKiny success whatever.
bany, Ga.. says. * j lie was advised by physicians to try i*.
I suffered fifteen veurs with rhenmat- I F- I*. He fit}idly did mo expecting to de
ism, aud during that time tried all the nve n ° l>eiicht. but after taking less than
so-called specifics that I could hear of. j fwo b«»ttlra.. craptmna
improve and healed up rapidly, and is to
day a sound aud tiseiul leg.* ! think I*.
P. P. is all a man could a«k for as a blood
purifier, as I have known it to cure some
terrible cases of Syphilis in a remarkable
short time. * Asa Amjhons.
Ash. Poke Root and Potassium). while
in Way cross, and induced me to take it.
The first bottle showed its wonderful ef
fects, and after continuing tlu? use of it
for a short time the Rheumatism disap
peared. I feel like a new man. I take
great pleasure iir* recommending it to
sufferers from Rheumatism.
W. If. Wilder.
Albany, CJh., June 13.185G.
six
and
I — .. ere
is a merchant in Lake Uitv. is vtrv en- • badly swollen and the color of a red ap-
tliusiastic over the cure. ai»d thinks it the j pie, and A was in a fearful condition. I
grandest blood purifier and tonic of the J beard ot P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
age. Root and Potassium), and after seeing
! what the ingredients were—as theforiuu-
A* Eminent Ptysiciaii's Opinio*. I la °. n the ™nein«i«i m t ry it.
• ami after taking fhrve small bottles 1 was
Waycrosh.CJa.. March 3,1886. | able to go down town and attend to my
I*. P. I*. Mfh. Co. : | business, ami I must say that I fed lik*e
Dear Sirs—After careful observations • a new man. Am now taking the large
of the action of your remedy I am pre- j size and to-day 1 believe that I will soon
pated to giv« it *»*y unqualified indorse- ] be as likely as any man of sixty-one years
mont as an alterative of very decided ; can expect to be. A. G. Lang.
merit. I regard it. moreover, as one of j . —
the best of remedies for dvspepsia. 1* <’nattaiioochke, Fl.\.. Jtdv 16. 1S8G.
gave it to mv wife for Malaria .md Gen- | Dr. Whitehead, Savannah, (ia :
out fiHin.l relief. KinaHv 11 eri, ‘ 1 ’ £ ' bili . , v - *”*' “* » ur l’ri« **»«• **' ! «>f»r Woc-ror-, Blease «-n.l me one case
before a IVmrd of Phvsicians at j ,,lrtre benefited than by any other rente- ««« i., 1 -!. small size. ^ ill settle balance
Greenville. Fla.. June 2. r >. 1«S#5.
Dr. Whitehead;
In the vent 1S7-S 1 was itinckd with r.
severe case of Blrjol I*«>ison that defied
all treatment. I went to several physi
cians ’
went
Tallahassee and was examined
case was declared to lie a virulei
Blood Poison, and all the medic
gave me failed to eradicate the ureaaca .-—, v ; ■ ■ -,-r-» ■
disease and mv life was in danger. I lost I h pBwnrjl llwli raradlr. I j»rc>cri
' arm un ,| a physician ! WIt * J confidence in Rheumatism and
the use of my leFt arm and a |:
at this place said my arm would have t<:
be amputated. The corruption that
came from various sores was so offensive
that I disliked to come in contact with
my friends and neighbors. I took thirty-
two i*ottles of an Atlanta Blood Purifier,
also a lot made in Baltimore, ami in fact
everything that I could hear of, but re
ceived no iwnefit. I had entirely de
spaired when your General Agent*. Mr.
Clarkson, came here advertising I*. I*. P.
( Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium)
and induced me to give it a trial. I got
one large bottle, took. it. and one ami a
half small ones, and the various sores
have healed entirely ami tho new skin
has a clear, healthy* color, aud my gen
eral health is better than it has been l>e-
fore in ten years. I consider it the grand
est blood medhune of the age. as such a
small amount shows it wonderful effects.
I am agent of the F. K. tk N. railroad at
tli is glace, Greenville. Fla., and take great
pleasure in recommending a medicine
that has performed such wonders forme.
Respectfully yours.
J. \\\ Hammkrly,
Agent F. R. «fc N. railroad.
er conditions requiring n tonic, and inva
riably with the most satisfactory results,
ltespei t fully,
J. H. Redding, M. D.
Waycross Ga.. Nov. 15,1SS5.
Dr. W. II. Whitehead:
Dear Sir—At vour request I will state
my ease. Some years ago I contracted ma
laria in its most violent form while livi g
at Newark, X. J. I consulted various ph>
Lake Uity.Fla.. June 24.1886.
C. H. Newman, of Lake City. Fla., says
his wife has suffered for seven vears with
a complication of diseases, ‘of which
Asthma was the most prevalent. She
had not laid down in bed for seven years.
He has expended alf the money hia )>nsi-
; Anoffier Case of Rlesiatism Corel
i ^ciilatterville. G.\.. Feb. 25. lS’ifi.
J I had Rheuniatis.n last fall*in my legs
ami feet so badly that I eon hi S4*arcely
; walk and could do no work at all. My
father heard of 1*. P. P. having eured a
: neighln*r of ours ( Mr. Henry Waulren »
of a bad case of Rheumatism, and bought
: one bottle to try in my rase. The one
bottle cured me compl.-tely. aud I have
siciansand tookiiundM’rlesspreparations ! not bad a pain since, ami my l«-gs areas
recommended as -sure cures.’* but it i nseful as ever they wen* before 1 had the
stuck to me like a brother—orm«re Iikea j Rheumatism, if you want to publish
motficr-in-law. I finallyVame-Smth. and j this you can do so. as the facts are well
while here tried new remedies said to "al- i known. Respectfully,
ways” cure malaria, and y*u know the ! Johnnie Strickland.
broken down condition I was in when I j
came to you. You put me t<* taking your !
P. P. P..’and 1 improved rapidly, and am j
to-day in as good health as I ever was— } Lula ton, Ga., Aug. 15. 1886.
in fait better. As a remedy for a broken- r Dr. Whitehead:
down constitution it has.no equal | Dear Sir - This is to certify that I was
Yours, etc., T. Cottle, j a sufferer with a place on my under lip
i for fourteen years, and was under treat-
Jackxonyillk. Fla.. July 1. ISM5. meiit of different physicians l> it they did
Two years ago 1 had the worst nicer on ! me no g«s»d. I had lost all hope of fating
my leg I ever saw. Ir had eaten down to j cured by medicinal treatment. | then
the hone, and my whole leg below my j went to a dnetor in Florida who treated
knee ami mv f«*»t-were swollen and in- j them by art. Alter going to him 1 got
flamed. The lame was swollen and pain- ( well for a'while, but it returned as bad
ful. and discharged a miwt offensive j as ever. I then oomdud«*»i to try P. P. P..
matter. My physician said I had necro- j and after taking five Isjttlcs. pint size.was
cis of the bone and my leg would have to . cured. 1 also find it to be :u* good imil-
come off. At this stage I commenced to } icine to give a piod appetite ami to give
take P. P. P. and bathe my leg with l»ot proper digestion. Yours mosi Irnly.
eastilesoap suds. Ft began at once to; L J. 8trickl\M>.
WM. LINK’S
Furniture Store.
1 Door East of Ross’Carriage Factory.)
ELF AULA ALABAMA.
I ll A YE the Latest Style# of Furniture
by the Car Load. Chamber Setts
iro>i #45) to $200: Bureaus as low as f!3;
Bedsteads from $3 to $00; (-hairs from 7- r *
Cents to 418 a piece.
Safes. Wardrobes. Book Cases. Writing
Desks, Hat Racks. Window Shades. £c.
Wood Coffins and Caskets all Sizes, and
Prices
I w ill Manufacture and Repair Furni
ture of all kinds and at the shortest no
tice. and at living prices. I will sell
Furniture as Cheap as any of the Neigh
boring Cities. Having been engaged in
rhe Furniture business for twenty ‘vears
and given satisfaction. I would thank
my old friends and customers for their ,
past favors, and would he glad to see j
themagain. *•
49**The Ladies are especially invited
to examine my 8tock^VA
When visiting the city dont fail t#pay
me a visit. Remember* the place, die
Door East of “Ross’ Carriage Factory.**
Respectfully,
apr23-6m. WM.I.INK.
Citation for Letter* of DiitaiissioB.
CTATU of GEORGIA. s ’
^ Randoi.mi Cot NTT.
Whrrcas John T. l larkc, Kni utor of
Mrs. <•'. I ilontit-r, npri-M-nts to the
< onrt. in hix IVtiti.m rtillv filed rnd en
tered on record, tlmt-lie lias fully nd-
mmistured on Mrs. C. T. Hooper 's Ks-
t::te; Tlii, l» therefore to cile nil persons
concerned, kindred mid creditors to
show cause, if any they can, whv said
Lx ecu tor should not he discharged from
liis Executorship, aud receive 1 ettem of
Dismission on the first Monday in Feb-
n «f r v. Given umier mv‘hand and
othcial signature, this OctoheV 21st, 1>87.
oct2«-t«i M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
Citation for Letters of DiMniffsien.
O TATE OF GEORGIA,
KA5DOI.rn*CoV2«TT.
Whereas. Tctut.y F. Bhickburn. Ad-
ministratrix of J. M. Speer, represents
to the Court ill her Petition, duly filed
mid entered on record. th;.t she has ful-
J.v ailniitiistered J. M. Speer’s Eatate. _
1 his is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause.if any they can. why said Adminis
tratrix should not be discharged from her
Administration and receive Letters of
Dismission on the 1st Monday in Febru
ary, 1888. Given under iuv hand official
ly, October 17th, 1887.
oct20-3m M. GORM LEY, Ordinary.
ail ;t-3*'-
'8 •*3 sari
i Ilf ?
mav26-ly
Der»l .Notice* cf (juilmau Coanfy.
T® All Mb®m It May Conefrn.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Quitman Couxty.
Ordinary’s Office, January f)th, 18.S7.
D. M. Davidson, Jr., ha# in due form
applied far permanent Letters of Admin
istration mu the Estate of Daniel McKei-
tlion. late of said county, deceased, and
1 will pass upon said application on the
1st Monday in March, 1884. Given un
der my band and official signature.
M. L. ALBRITTON,
janUMw Ordinary.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Quitman County.
Office of Ordinary. Oct. 28th. 18*7.
Whereas. (». A. Whitaker. Administra
tor of F. E. Patchings, represents to the
Court, in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record that he has fully admin
istered F. K. Catching** Estate * This in
therefore to cite all persons, concern***,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, whv said Administrator
should not be discharged from hia
Administration, ami receive Letters of
Dismission on the first Monday in Feb*
rnary. 18*4. M. L. ALBRITTON,
nov3-3m Ordinary.
Haw I vis Cared of So-Called Caicsr.
a. 2 *5 W $
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Marble Yard,
BROAD ST. EUFAULA, ALA.!
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H AP now on hand a large lot of first j
grade Some, and is prepared in
finisliTdMlWBS in any style de*ir«L •
at reasonable cost. Address’.
JAM EH TANPEY. j
or H. E. BROOKS.
octl-lv.
New irop |
Turnip frosli® it
6t J. W. STANFORD S. {
The P.-P. P. Manufacturing Company, Sayannah, Ca«
decl-ct i-OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MED1CJNE DEALERS.
j —Mac
• Machinery
i gallon at the Drug Store of
J. W. STANFORD.
—Machinery Oil only 2«V* |»er gallon j
ichinery Castor Oil, only $1.00 per ;
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