Newspaper Page Text
Hartwell Sun.
The Tariff Illustrated.
Let oa suppose the Town Coun
cil to be the United States Govern
ment, the citizens of Hartwell the
citizens of the United States; Mr.
Ajrers’ gin and mill will represent
the manufacturers of the United
States, the people of the surround
ing country foreign nations. The
toil for grinding is one tenth I be-
liere, for ginning the twentieth or
3 per cent. I suppose both are
remunerative as the number of
gins and mills keeps increasing.
Now suppose Mr. Ayers gova to
the council and says, "Look here
gentlemen, 1 think you aie enter
prising and want to build up
home industries, so I want you to
pill a protective tax on grinding
corn so that I can charge ray cus
tomers 25 per cent, or a peck or
t orn for every bushel I grind. I
also want the tenth of all the cot
ton I gin.” "All right, Mr. Ayers,
** will pass a law to protect you
against cheaper gins and mills
outside of our town.” I carry n
bushel of corn to Mr. Ayers and
he takes a peck fur toll. -Look
here, sir, what do yon mean by-
taking so much toll?” "Ob. we
live under a protective law now,
nud you must give me more toll so
that I can pay my hands belter
wages.” I go to the council and
b-11 them I will not abide by their
law; I will go down to Sir. Hodges
and get my meal. "All right,”
says the council, “you can go
there and get it but you can’t
bring it inside of this town with
out paying us the peck of toll.”
Of course the ginning would work
the same way. I want to know if
the people of Hartwell would sub
mit to such a law? Again, sup
pese the merchants of town have
been selling a certain kind of
cloth for 10 cents per yard, they
now combine and gat the council
to pass a law raising the price 50
per cent., so they can sell at 15c.
a yard, and suppose Mack Arnold
or some other Elberlon merchant
says, “Come, you people of Hart
well, and trade with me. 1 will
sell you as much of that cloth as
you want at 10c. a yard.” “Well,
we would like to trade with you.
Mr. Arnold, but it is no use, wc
couldn't bring the goods inside oi
Hartwell without paying the extra
5 cents a yard, not even if wc had
it made into clothes.”
That Is protective tariff of the
United States in a nut shell, and
so plain that he who runs may
read. The farmers and laboring
people of the country are so igno
rant, so selfish, or so prejudiced
that they often commit ua error
by omitting a duly. They “cut
off their nose to spite their face.”
They will flock to town Saturday,
perhaps 30 or 40 times a year and
pay a tariff tax of 50 to 100 per
cent, besides what the merchant
charges on their goods, and yet
they wont come to town once or
twice every two or four years and
nominate a man who would do
his best to have the tariff reduced.
Farmers don’t know much and
they won’t learn; they love to be
humbugged, they work hard and
sleep—sleep away half their lives,
and yet life is loo short. I know
that the man who works bard
needs rest, but perhaps if he
would read more, reason more, and
learn more, he would be able to
work easier, work less and yet
make as much. Work your brains
as well as your hands, they do
well together. The brain can put
a machine in motion that will do
the work of 20 pairs of hands. If
1 have written the truth who will
believe or profit by it? If 1 could
peddle my advico around like
these Cook Rango and clock ped
dlers, the farmers would gobble
it tip like hot cakes.
Joe Scott.
A Splendid Family Record.
One of the most remarkable in
stances of Confederate patriotism
on record is furnished liy Troup
county. 31r. R. H. Strong, Sr.,
known as "Uncle Bobbie.” now
gone to heaven, was bitterly op
posed to secession anil very out
spoken in that opposition. So
long as there was any chance to
keep Georgia in the Union, he lflt
bored with might and main to
hold her to her allegiance. The
moment, however, that the State
severed the tic, he was equally ar
dent in his efforts to sustain her
act. Uncle Bobbie had three sons
of his own able to bear arms.
These he sent to the front. Four
orphan boys, three of whom he
had raised, resided under lus roof.
These he also gave to the Confed
eracy. As if this were not enough
to show that the family were solid
tor the cause of the South, his two
sous in law likewise enlisted in
the army. So, in all, nine soldiers
went out from one household to do
battle for their country. To crown
the sacrifice, the grand old patri
arch himself then expressed his
regret that advancing age prevent
ed bis joining the others. Wc do
■ot suppose that the history of
wars will show a nobler illustra
tion of unselfish patriotism.
Messrs. R. II. C. D. and J. B.
Strong and Mr. L. B. Rowland he
longed to this brave hand, and
they still live amongst os.—La-
Orange Reporter.
Praying fsr the Emperer.
There has been much praying,
doubtless earnest and devout, for
the recovery and restoration ol
the afflicted German Emperor.
A sensation was produced recent
ly at the praying by a numher of
German clergymen that the Em
peror might be speedily granted
an esca|>e from his sufferings.
Taking for granted the statement
that the esca|ie prayed for was
expected to lie by death, an in
teresting question arises as to
what is expected to be nccom
plished by the several clnsscs ot
those who prayed.
Those who believe in the com
plele efficacy of prayers, which
comply with all the spiritual con
ditions required, would scarcely
slop short of asking for a full
restoration to health as the abject
most to be desired in the premia
es. It is possible that there Jare
others who are gonvinced that it
is useless to battle against the
inevitable; that there is no hope
of being able to slay the ravages
of a disease which seems incurs^
ble, aud that since the iiu|>crial
sufferer must die, his friends can
oaly express a wish for his early
release. These considerations
suggest much that is interesting
in regard to the relation between
the spiritual conditions involved
in the petition and the temporal
and material nature of the objects
sought.
These subjects would scarcely
call for observation from the secu
lar press if the necessity for pray
er and the obligation to pray were
not declared to be matters of uni
versa! application as well as of
vital importance in all conditions
of human life. If, as appears in
the present state of human knowl
edge, everything in the universe,
spiritual and material, operates
according to laws, it might be laid
down as a canon of faith that
prayer should only be offered for
that which is conformable to such
laws. In the absence of knowl
edge as to the limitation of those
laws all prayers made with a doe
sense of such environment should
preserve a lone and mien of rever
ence and resignation mingled
with a faith that all that would
he right and proper in the premia
es would he done and only that
much would be expected.
Iu view of the arrogance of a
class or persons who claim to be
able to cure all diseases by the
operation of prayer and fuilli, and
who take money for their profes
sional services, it might not be
too much to ask that some plain
aud definite statement of the limi
tations of duty nnd propriety in
respect to prayer should be made
for general edification by those
who may be authorized and com
petent to do so. It is not for us
to question the efficacy of proper
petitions to the Supreme Being
to the extent of restoration of the
sick to health, or even of the dead
to life; hut the charlatanism
which loudly parades its ability
to exert such saving influence with
divine power and demands money
for services in the premises, should
be rebuked. These montehauks
have established in some of the
cities prayer cure as a profitable
industry, to the scandal of the
faith that the entire Christian
world holds as a holy and sacred
thing.—New Orleans Picayune*
‘A friend in need is a friend in
deed.” When you are out of sorts,
feel good for nothing, and most in
need of a friend, Chipman's Pills are
true restoring you to health and hap
piness. Sold by J. \V. Stanford.
A lady who had tried Chipman's
Tonic Mixture says: “As a cure for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion it is the
best remedy 1 have ever taken.” This
may lie vonr ease, try it and see.
Sold by J. W. Stanford. tin.
m * -m-
They Will Sever Kiss Again.
Two young Kansas City hearts
that formerly beat as one are not
on the beat now. A rainstorm
caused it all.
He was visiting her honse some
time ago, and just as they had
kissed each other good-night so
many times that they had to be
gin all over again to count them,
he suddenly said:
“3Iy! it's raining! Lend me
your car, please, for I must hurry
home.”
Without stopping to think, she
imagined that he wanted to borrow
her ear for an umbrella, and she
slammed the door right straight
in his face forever and forcrer,
amen.
She was sorry as soon as she
had done it, for she afterward in
terpreted his true meaning.
“He wanted to make beiieve
whisper to me, nnd then kiss me
again. What slili do? What shii
do?’
But he was mad. He was mad
clear through, both ways.
Every day after that, as he pass
ed the house, she flattened her
nose against the window pane to
see if he really and truly would
come back.
He saw the nose. Yes. he saw
that nose that he had so often
kissed as she dodged him, but he
was mad, and he sent her a long
letter telling her that she ought
to wash her window, for somebody
had thrown a piece of meat against
it, and it had been there for a
week.
They will never kiss again.—
Kansas City News.
A 6rawing Country.
Some statistics of Buenos Ayres,
printed in the United Stales con
sular reports, recall attention to
that wonderful South American
capital which within the post few
years has been growing faster
than St. Paul or Minnea|K>lia. The
nativities of those doing business
there are thus classified: Italian
firms, 7729, with a capital of $150,-
584,730; Spnnish firms, 2223, cap
ital, $74,031,930; French firms.
1,870, capital, $32,840,640; Ar
gentine firms, 1,357, capital, $241,-
756,550; German firms, 402, cap
ital, $16,620,670; English firms,
257, capital, $121,952,000. The
United States investments figures
very low in comparison, amount
ing in all to but twenty-six busi
ness places, with a capital reck
oned at $2,189,900. And this in
a sister republic on our own side
of the ocean, the bulk of whose
trade geographically bclungs to
us. It is but fair to restrict the
comparison, however, so far as
American commerce is concerned,
to the German and English houses;
the Italians, Spanish and French,
who figure so numerously, are
very largely small dealers, who
have simply transplanted their
shops and stores aud have gone to
South America to stay. The
French, says the writer, monopo
iize the cates and bazaars; the
Spanish the more substantial gro
cery and supply trade. The En
glish, standing sixth in number,
are third on the list of capitalists,
but we are told that the Germans,
with much less capital, transact
far greater business ami “are driv
ing the English steadily and sore-
ly.” The Italian dealers have ev
idently a monopoly of the smaller
retail establishments, and their
preponderance will be understood
when the astonishing tide of im
migration from Italian ports is
considered. In the last year. 1S85,
for which the returns are at hand.
Q3,501 Italian immigrants landed
at Buenos Ayres. Compare these
figures with 21,295 Italian arri
vaSs in the United Stales during
18S6, and consider that the total
population of the Argentine Re
public does not much exceed 3,
f'00.000. If this tide keeps on
flowing and rising, what will be
come of the native Argentines?
Already, says Consul Baker, writ
ing in 1886. "There are more for
eigners than Datives engaged in
navigating the rivers of the coun
try; more foreigners than natives
engaged in commercial pursuits;
more foreigners than natives en
gaged in agriculture; more for
eigners than natives engaged in
handicraft trades nnd mechanical
pursuits; more foreigners than
natives engaged in manufacturing
establishments and works of in
ternal improvement.”—Every Ev
ening.
Did Tou tier!
W. II. Revels, M. !>., of Baltimore,
Md., says: "I have been in the prac
tice of medicine for over eighteen
years, hut never have I seen the
equal of Hodges’ Sarsaparilla. It has
worked miracles here in curing Rheu
matism and Scrofula. Have almost
come to the conclusion that 1 cannot
practice without it.” Sold by J. \V.
Stanford. mavi7-lm
Caul About-Face la a Bustle.
A certain military gentleman of
this city has undertaken a contract
which is going to cause him some
exercise of patience before he gets
through with it. Exactly how be
became involved cannot be stated,
but the supposition is that he was
overpersuaded. It seems that in
a certain well known private
school for young ladies the ides
has taken hold that some sort of
military training would be benefi
cial, and Capt. Blank was engaged
to teach them. He has already-
given several lessons. There are
some sixty young Indies to lie
taught, and the system proposed
embraces what is known as "set
ting up” exercises, and the ‘ school
of the soldier,” according to Up
ton, as it is considered that piofi
cieucy in these exercises conduces
greatly to grace of carriage and
figure. But the Cuptuin had not
gone far before he struck a snag,
so to speak. He found that the
female soldiers could not move
with freedom on account of their
mode of dressing, and when it
came to teaching the facings they
could not do them. Neither could
the instructor tell whether* they
had correct positions—"heels on a
line” and all that—because be
couldn't see their feet. So he call
ed a council of war with the teach
ers.
“Now,” said the Captain, “it is
this way: I must see their feet,
and I suggest that they wear short
skirts.” "Very well,” responded
the principal; "they'll do that.
How* short do yon think they
ought to be?” “The shorter the
better; but say not below the shoe
tops.” "All right.” “And, if you'll
allow me,” continued the Captain,
"I would suggest a slight change
in their—well, you know—in fact,
they can't do the facings with
bustles on, you see. I suggest
that the ladies wear only such
garments as are necessary; you
see what I am driving at, don't
A Frightful Skin Disease.
Sufferings Intense. Head Nearly
Raw. Body Covered with Sores.
Cured by the Culicura Rcme
dies.
Messrs. Gtcvenz dt Bruner. Monroe. X. C.
Dear Sin—About two month* ago. on
your recommendation. I bought a bottle
of CrTicra v Resolvent, one box CcTicc-
ka Salve, and one cake of Cuticuha
Soat. for my son, aged thirteen years,
who lias been afflicted with eczema for a
long time and 1 am pleased to say that
I believe the remedies have cured" him.
His sutterings were intense, his head l»e-
ing nearly raw, his ears being gone ex
cept the gristle, and his body was cover
ed with sores. His condition was fright
ful to behold. The sores have now all
disappeared, his skin is healthy, eves
bright, cheerful in dis|*osition.“amf is
working every day. My neighbors are
witnesses to "this "remarkable cure, and
the doubting ones are requested to call
or write me. or any of my neighbors.
*>Vm. k Stephenson.
Winchester, I*. O., Union Co., N. C.
Monroe, X. C. Oct. 29,1887.
The Totter I)ma and Chemical Co.:
(Jentlcmrn—Mr. Win. S. Stephenson of
this county brought his son to town to
day to let* us see him. and to show us
wliat CrTtcPRA Remedies had done for
him. This is the case referred to in our
letter to you some time ago. To look at
the boy now. one would suppose that
there had never lieen anything the mat
ter with him—seems to be in |>erfeet
health. We have written and herewith
inclose what his father has to say aliout
the matter—wrote it just as lie dictated.
We are selling quite a quantity of Cc-
Tict’RA Remedies and hear nothing but
praises for them. Wc regard the Ccn-
crR.\ Remedies the best in the market,
and shall do all we can to promote their
sale. Yours trulv.
stevkxs a BRt’XKR,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
CrncuRA. the great skin cure, and Cu-
ticitra .Soap prepared from it.externally,
and CrricruA Resolvent, the new blood
purifier, internally, are a positive cure
for every form of skin and blood disease,
from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Priee, Clticura,
50o.; .Soap. *25o.; Resolvent. $1. Pre
pared by the Potter Dbl'o and Chemi
cal Co.. Boston. Mass.
^J^^Send for “How to Cure Skin Dis
eases/* 64 pages. 50 illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
OT *11*PLES, black-heads, red. rough
JL lJl chapped nnd oily skin |
you?”
Of course, the piim-ipal saw,
and promised to use efforts to
have the recruits properly attired
for drill next tunc.—Louisville
Courier Journal.
Brace I'p.
You arc feeling depressed, your
appetite is poor, you are bothered
with Headache, are fidgclly, nerv
ous, nnd generally out of sorts,
and want to brace up. Brace up.
but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters, which have
for their basis very cheap, bad
whiskey, and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave yon in
worse condition than before.—
What you want is an alterative
that will purify your blood, start
healthy action of Liver and Kid
neys, restore your vitality, and
give renewed health and strength.
Such a medicine you will find in
Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents
a bottle at J. W. Stasfokd's Drug
Store.
c*d by Cuticuba Soap.
i prevent-
Is Perfect I'snfidesee— Issr Local
Paper.
Every year every local paper
gives from $100 to $5,000 in free
lines tor the sole benefit of the vi
cinity in which it is located. No
other agency can or will do this.
The lucal editor, in proportion to
his means, docs more for his town
than any other ten men, anil in all
fairness, man with man, he ought
to lie supported, not because you
may happen to like him or admire
his writing, hut because a local
paper is the best investment a
community can make. It may
not be hrilliaut nr crowded with
great thoughts, but financially it
is more of a benefit to a column
nily than the preacher or teacher.
Understand us now, we do not
mean morally or inlellcutanlly,
but financially, and yet on the
moral question you will find the
majority of the local papers are
an the right side of the question.
To day the editors of the local
papers do the most work for the
least money of any men on earth.
Subscribe for your local paper,
not as a charily, but na an invest
ment.— Dawson Xews.
I Told Ton So.
Mr. E. A. Ireland, of Breen, Phil
lips AGo., Nashville, Tenn., §kiivs:
"I was a Aliens I witli Files for twen
ty years, aud I tried every remedy of
fered me; finally used tlie Kthiopian
File Ointment. It gave »nc instant
relief, and lias c-ffeeted a permanent
cure.” Sold by J. W. Stanfoed.
WEAI, PA1NFDL BACKS,
Kidnev and Uterine fain* and
Weaknesses, relieved in one
minute by the CniicMi
A BtiioPalM I*lu«fcr. the first and
only pftjn killing plaster New, instanta
neous infallible. 25 cents.
One that trill Bear Telling Again.
A certain fort in the far West,
so the story goes, wus in command
of a Major of artillery who was
constantly lamenting that his fa
vorite arm could not be more fre
quently used against the Indians.
Finally one day he took one of the
small howitzers, which defended
the fort, and had it securely strap
peu to the back of an armj mule,
with the muzzle projecting over
the animal's tail. With this nov
el gun carriage be proceeded in
high feather with the captain and
a sergernt to a bluff on the bank
of the Missouri, near which was
encamped a band of friendly In
dians. The gun was duly loaded
and primed, the fuse inserted, and
the mule backed to the edge of
the bluff. The Major remarked
something about the moral effect
the exhibition was likely to pro
duce upon the Indian allies, and
stepped gaily forward aud applied
the match.
The curiosity of the mule was
aroused. He jerked his head
around to sec what was fizzing
away there on his neck, and the
next second his feet were all
bunched together and making for
ty revolutions a minute, while the
gun was threatening everything
under the canopy within a radius
of ten miles with instant destruc
tion. The captain shinned up
the only available tree. The ser
geant threw himself flat on the
ground and tried to dig a hole
with his bayonet to crawl imn,
while the fat Major rolled over and
over in agony, alternately invok
ing the protection of Providence
nnd cursing the mule. Finally
the explosion came, the hall .going
through tlie roof of the fort. The
recoil of tiie gun and the wild
leap of the terrified mule carried
both over the Bluff to a safe an
chorage at the bottom of the river.
The discomfited party returned
sadly to the fort.
Shortly after the chief of the
Indians appeared and announced
briefly: "Injun go home.”
Questioned as to why, he thus
explained: "Injun very brave,
help white man. Injun use gun,
nse bow arrow, use knife; but
when white man fire off whole
jackass, Injun no understand, no
think right. Injun no help mu
fight that, way.”—Toronto World.
Parasols Playing New Parts.
There is a new phase of the
plate glass show window study.
The ladies have apparently found
out that they can't stop to admire
themselves un’ilei* pretense of ex
amining goods withoMt everybody
knewing it, and have adopted an
other plan. As soon as one of
the fair ones reaches her favorite
public mirror she throws her par
asol or sun umbrella over her
shoulder iu such a manner as to
completely hide her figure from
the top ol her hat to her waist
or thereabouts, according to the
size of the umbrella. Then, hav
ing thus screened herself from
the unregenerate stares of either
sex, she proceeds to survey her
charms, real or alleged, of face,
figure and costume. Five ladies
were seen thus occupied before
one laVge show window at one
time a day or two since.—Louis
ville Courier Journal.
The Dudes Kuovr it.
Or if they don’t they should kDow
that liangiim Root Liniment cured
Big lle.id in mules for W. E. Hunt,
of Adairsvillc,Ky. J. H. Mallory, of
Fort’s Station, Tenn., cured his hogs
of blind staggers with it. In fact this
King of Liniments is invaluable for
man and beast, and no familr idionld
be witiiout it. Sold by J. \V. Stan
ford. may 17-1 in
Is Dancing Injurious.
“Do you think it is wicked to
dance?” writes Ells. Well, yes,
Ella; we think it is wicked for
some people to dance. Now. you,
for instance; it is very wicked fur
you to dance. We saw you danc
ing one night last week. Every
time you stepped you showed the
soles of your feet like semaphore
arms, and you kicked like an Ohio
river stern wheel tow boat; your
bouquet began falling to pieces in
the first round; yon fanned your
frizzes out of curl before 10
o'clock; as you hopped around,
your bustle had an in iependenl
motion of its own, as though it
had no connection whatever with
the rest of your costume; you
clutched your partner as though
you were going to drag him to the
station house, and you handled
your fan like a billy. Is it wicked
to dance, Ella? That style of
dancing, Ella, is worse than wick
ed. But there is also a respects
hie way to dance, hut you don’t
know how. and' so I wouldn't
dance at all, if I were you.—Rur
ilette, in llrooktyn Eagle.
In walking with a lady on the
strrel it has been the rule, lime
immemorial, to g:ve the lady the
inside, or the place next to the
wall. This was done to put the
lady in the safest part of the walk
—that less exposed to danger
from the street. It is a question
though, whether the ladies pre
fer that Bide. They generally
come out to see and be seen; the
men love to see them looking
so nice and pretty; and it doesn't
look fair to shut them out from
admiring eyes when there is no
danger whatever by giving them
the outside.— Union Recorder.
HONEST OPINIONS.
Condor com pels ns to admit that aotnc
nue has long known the ingredients of
It. B. B. But since it has never been
put before the public, and since one of
the present proprietors originated the
prescription and used it for years m Ins
practice, it is original.
Nothing To Equal It.
Zaluia, Fla., June 27, 1887.
X. E. Venable S Co.:
1 havel>een using B. B. B. in my fam
ily as a Mood purifier. Have never used
anv medicine to equal it. Respectful
ly/ Mum. R. M. Laws.
Makes an Old Man Young.
P. P.—I bought 3 bottles of^ your Bo
tanic Blood Balm from my friend tf. D.
Ballard, at Cumpohello. *S. C. I have
been using it three week*. It appears
to give me new life and new strength.
If there is anything that will make an
old man vomic it is B. B. B. I am will
ing to sell it. 1 can earnestly and hon
estly recommend Botanic Blood Balm.
The Best purifier Made
TO KBAOS OF FAMILIES.
[
MORSES
Ufa! Advertisements.
PILLS,
The Best Family Medicine
IN EXISTENCE.
Damascus. Oa.. June 29.1887.
I have suffered with catarrh for about
four vears and after using four bottles of
Botanic Bhiod Balm I find my general
health greatly improved, and if 1 could
keep out of the bad weather I would be
cured. I believe it is the best purifier
made. Very respectfully.
L. W. Thompson.
Dr. Morse, the in venter of Morse's In
dian KiM»t Pills, has spent the greater
part of his life in travelling, having vis
ited Kuro|*e. Asia and Africa, as well
as all parts of North America, has speut
3 years among the Indians of our western
country. It was in this way that the In
dian Root Pills were first discovered.
Dr. Morse was the first man to establish
the fact that all diseases arise from Im
purity of the Blood, consequently by
cleansing ami purifying the Blood they
not only cure, out prevent,
ALL DI8EA8E8
They arc the remedy that the bountrons
hand of nature has provided for all dis
eases arisng from
Twelve Years Afflicted.
Bluffton, Ind.. Feb. 6, 1887.
I have been afflicted with Blood Pois
on fortwctec years. Have used pre
scription Troiu physicians offered me
during that period. Through the drug
gist. W. A. (iutelins. I procured one bot
tle of B. B. B. and since have used three
bottles, and am satisfied it has done me
more good than anything I ever used.
I am almost well, and am sure, within
two or three weeks I will be perfectly
well, after twelve years suffering in
tensely. Write or address
JoscrH Feist,
Well's Co., Ind. Baker and Confect loner.
-*-Uae Jumbo Harness Oil for
greasing and blacking your bar
ness. Only 25c for pint can, at
4t J. W. Stanford’s.
Head This.
All who desire full information
.ibout the cause and cure of Blood
Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy
of our 32-page illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with the most won
derful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
mar24-4t
—Machinery Oil only 25c per gallon
Machinery Castor Oil, only $1.00 per
gallon at the Drug Store of
J. W. STANFORD.
Headquarters lor
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
1 Can Sell Yon an
ORGAN OR PIANO
Clieaper
I iyi
RE BLOOD.
The name of these diseases arc Legion.
MORSE’S PILLS
are tlie best remedy'in existence for the
following diseases:
BILIOUSNESS,
Scrofula, Headache, Indigestion, Liver
Complaint.
DYSPEPSIA.
Loss of Blood, All Derangement of the
Stomach and Bowels,
Skin Diseases,
Costiveness. Colds. Diarrhoea. Fever and
Agne. Kidnev Diseases. Chest Diseases.
They are the Best Female Medicine
known. Remove the cause and yon
cure the disease. Bad Blood is the
great cause of disease, these pills cleanse
and purify it so thoroughly, that dis
ease. having nothing to Iced upon must
take flight.
If E A B.
In other parts of this pnnar. certificates
of the cures made by this Wonderful
Discovery or as proof conclusive, buv
and try one b.vx of Pills and you will
be satisfied that they are
ALL WE CLAIM
them to he. For sale by all druggists
aud dealers.
w. H. COMSTOCK,
SOLE PROPRIETOR,
Brockville, Out. and Mvirriatown X. Y.
dec22-ly For Sale bv J. W. Stanford.
THAN
SfS-—-
4J3-U
any House within 500
Miles of this Point.
:o:
When you want any Instrument, confer with me in
regard to price before buying, ami I will sav<; you mon
ey. I also sell Piano and Organ Stools separate.
J. W. STANFORD.
TIE F. F. P. MAKIfACTUMKe C6MPAKI.
Dr. Whitehead’s Great Remedy.
WM. LINK’S
Furniture Store.
(1 Door Fast of Ross'Carriage Factory.)
EUFAULA ALABAMA.
I HA VE the Latest Styles of Furniture
by the Car Load. ’ Chamber Rett*
from to $200: Bureau* a* low as $13;
Bedsteads from $3 to $00; Chairs from 75
Cents to SIS a piece.
Safes. Wardrobe*. Book Cases. Writing
Desks. Hat Racks. Window Shades. %Yc.
i Wood Coftins and Caskets all Sizes, ami
Prices
I will Manufacture and Repair Furni
ture of all kinds and at the shortest no
tice. and at, living prices. I will sell
Furniture as Cheap a* any of the Neigh
boring Cities. Having been engaged in
the Furniture business for twenty vears
and given satisfaction. I would thank
my old friends and customer* for their
past favors, and would be glad to aee
them again.
The Ladse* are especially invited
to examine my 8tock*^Bf^
When visiting the city dont fail to pay
me a visit. Remember* the place. One
Door East of “Ross’ Carriage Factory.”
Respectfully,
apr23-«m. WM. LIX K.
PRICKLY ASH,
POKE ROOT,
POTASSIUM.
THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER OF THE AGE.
in tlie last six month* than all tha
composed of the Fluid Extracts of
added. Physicians indorse it as
North Georgia girls stand no
Tooling. One oT them was to have
been married a day or two sint-e,
and the girl was all ready, the
minister on hand, and the feast
spread, but still no bridegroom.
"I'll wait Tor him ten minutes,”
said the girl, “and then I’m open
to proposals.” Ten minutes flew
like the wind, and a little red-
haired fellow with a paper collar
and his trousers all frilled at the
bottom, stepped up, proposed, was
accepted, married and scooped in
the banquet.—ISronxcood Report
Do not allow worms to cheat
your children out of their living.
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will
destroy these miserable pests, and
give the little fellows new armors
for the battle of life.
The wild turkey crop promises
to be large. Mr. C. W. Randall
said that one of bis hands caught
five young ones the other day, and
has them now undergoing a tam
ing process. Another of his
bands jumped two hens from the
nests in which there were 18 and
16 egg respectively.—News and
A dvertisrr.
Has cure*I mure Rheumatism. Scrofula, Old Sores. Skin Diseases. Blood Taints, etc.,
other Blood Remedies on the market. It is no humbug. Xo secret; but a preparation <
Prickly.Ash. Poke Root, Queen’s Delight and Sarsaparilla, with the Iodide of Potassium a
splendid combination. It is a Powerful Tonic and builds up the system rapidly. IF YOU ARE WE \‘k AX1) FEEBLE THY
ONE BOTTLE AND YOU WILL SEE ITS WOXDEKFl L EFFECTS.
All who take P. P. P. gain flesh and strength rapidly. It is the best remedy for Malarial Poisons, and will cure Chills in
every instance. As a Tonic and Regulator for Female* who are iu a low state of health, it has no equal.
TRY OUSTS BOTTLE -A.HSTD BE COE"VI2STOEID.
A Great Cloud of Witnesses! Read What Those Say Who Have Used P. P. P.
FUIeei Yean a Merer From Rheumatism.
What Hon. W. II. Wilder. Mayor of Al
bany, Ga., say.*.
I suffered fifteen year* with rheumat
ism. and during that time tried all the
so-called specifics that I could hear of.
One of them I paid there dollars per bot
tle for and took nine bottles and received
no benefit from any of them. My grand
son. who runs on the B. «fc W. railroad,
finally got a bottle of I*. P. P. (Prickly
A.-h. Poke Root and Potassium). while
in Waycross, and induced me to take it.
The first bottle showed its wonderful ef
fects, and after continuing the use of it
for a short time the Rheumatism disap
peared. 1 feel like a new man. I take
great pleasure in recommending it to
sufferers from Rheumatism.
W. H. Wilder.
Albany, Ga., June 13,1886.
Greenville. Fla., June 25,1886.
Dr. Whitehead:
In the yesn 1578 l was attacked with a
severe case of Blood Poison that defied
all treatment. I went to several physi
cians but found no relief. Finally 1
went before a Board of Physicians at
Tallahassee and was examined, and my
case was declared to l»e a virulent case of
Blood Poison, and all the medicine they
gave me failed to eradicate the dreaded
disease and mv life was in danger. 1 lost
tluNtise of my left arm and a physician
at this place said my arm would have to
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 bottles of an Atlanta Blood Purifier,
also a lot made in Baltimore. and in fact
everything that I could hear of. but re
ceived no benefit. I had entirely de
spaired when your General Agent. Mr.
Clarkson, came here advertising P. P. P.
( Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium)
and induced me to give it a trial. I got
one large bottle, took it. and one and a
half small ones, ami the various sores
have healed entirely and the new skin
lias a clear, healthy color, and my gen
eral health is better than it has been be
fore in ten years. I consider it the grand
est blood medicine of the age. as such a
small amount shows it wonderful effects.
I aiu agent of the F. R. & X. railroad at
this glace, Greenville. Fla., and take great
pleasure in recommending a medicine
that has performed such wonders forme.
Respectfully yours.
J. W. IIammerly,
Agent F. R. & N. railroad.
Lake Citt, Fla., June 24,1836.
C. H. Newman, of Lake City, Fla., says
his wife ha* suffered for seven years 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 all the aione)' his busi
ness has made him in that time for modi
cine. 4 *, physicians, etc., to obtain relief for
her. hut without any success whatever.
He was advised by physicians to try P.
P. P. He finally did so expecting to de
rive no benefit, but after taking less than
two bottles, eruptions appeared all over
and she immediately began to improve,
and now her skin is perfectly clear. She
sleeps soundly every night on an ordina
ry pillow ami lior general health ha* not
been better in years. Mr. Newman, who
is a merchant in Lake City, is very en
thusiastic over the cure, and thinks it the
grandest blood purifier and tonic of the
age.
to ament Physician's Opinion.
Waycross. Ga.. March 3, 1886.
P. P. P. Nr«. Co.:
Dear Sirs—Aftercareful observations
of the action of your remedy 1 aiu pre
pared to give it my unqualified indorse
ment as an alterative of very decided
merit. I regard it. moreover.* a* one of
the best of remedies for dvspepsia. 1
gave it to mv w ife for Malaria and Gen
eral Debility, and to my surprise she wa*
more benefited than by any other reme
dy she tried, especially her Dyspepsia,
which was very distressing aud of sever
al years duration. She seems to have
been entirely relieved of Dispepsin. and
b as gained flesh rapidly. I prescribe it
w ith confidence in Rheumatism ami oth
er conditions requiring n tonic, and inva
riably with the most satisfactory results.
Kesi*ectfnlly.
J. H. Reddish, M. D.
Waycross Ga.. Nov. 15,1885.
Dr. W. II. Whitehead:
Dear Sir—At your request I will state
my case. Some years ago I contracted ma
laria in it* most violent form while living
at Newark. N. J. I consulted various phy
sicians ami took numberless preparations
recommended as “sure cures,” but it
stuck to me like a brother—or m<*ro like a
mother-in-law. I finally came South, and
while here tried new remedies said to “al
ways” cure malaria, and y-u know the
broken down eondition I was in_ when I
came to you. You putinv to taking your
P. P. i\. and I improved rapidly, ami aiu
to-day in as good health as I ever was—
i'll fact better. As a remedy for a broken-
down constitution it has no equal.
Yours, etc., T. Coitle.
Jacksonville. Fla.. July 1, 1883.
Two years ago I had the worst ulcer on
my leg I ever saw. it had eaten down to
the bone, and my whole leg below my
knee and my foot were swollen and in
flamed. The* hone was swollen and pain
ful. and discharged a most offensive
matter. My physician said 1 had necro-
cis of the bone and my leg would have to
come off. At this stage 1 commenced to
take P. P. P. and bathe my leg with hot
rastilcsoap suds. It began at once to
ip rapid!
duv a sound and useful leg.’ t think P.
ITP. is all a man could ask for ns a blood
purifier, as I have known it to cure some
terrible cases of byphilis in a remarkable
short time. Asa Ammons.
Lake City, Fla., Jan. 2.18S6.
P. P. P. )4fg. Savannah. Ga. :
Gentlemen--! had Rheumatism for six
years, and last May w as taken down nnd
confined to bed. My legs aud feet were
badly swollen and the color of a red ap-
f »lc, and I was in a fearful condition. I
■card of P. I*. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium ). and after seeing
what the ingredients were—as the formu
la i» on the bottle— I concluded to try it.
and after taking three small bottle* I*was
able to go down town and attend to tny
bu»ine>s. and I must say that I feel like
a new man. Am now taking the large
size and to-day Ibelicve that I will soon
l»e as likely as any man of sixtv-one rears
can expect to be. A.*G. Lrxu.
Chattahoochee. Fl%.. Julv 16.1886.
Dr. Whitehead. .Savannah. Ga :
Dear Doctor—Please send me one case
of P. P. P. small size. Will settle balance
due in a short time. The P. P. p. is
making laurels everywhere in Florida.
Success to your brightest anticipations.
Truly your friend,
Thos. C. Rcmpii.
AMtter Case of Bleuatisi Corel.
Schlattcuville. Ga.. Feb.25.1&*6.
I had Rheumatism last fall in iny legs
ami feet so badly that I could scarcely
walk and could do no work at all. My
father heard of P. P. P. having cured a
neighbor of ours ( Mr. Henry Waidren)
of a hail case of Rheumatism* and bought
one bottle to try in my ease. The one
bottle ctired a n»e completely, and I have
not had a pain since, ami mr legs are as
useful as ever they were before I had the
Rheumatism. If*you want to publish
this von can do so* as the facts are well
known. Respectfully.
Johnnie Strickland.
Bov I in Corel of So-CalM Cuter.
Lula ton. Ga., Aug. 15. 1886.
Dk. Whitehead:
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I was
a sufferer with a place on my under lip
for fourteen years, and was under treat
ment of different physicians b it they did
me no good. I had lost all hope of being
cured by medicinal treatment. ! then
went to a doctor in Florida who treated
them by art. After going to him I got
well for a while, but it returned as bad
as ever. 1 then concluded to try P. P. P..
and after taking five bottles, pint size.was
enred. 1 also find it to be as gt»nd med
icine to «rive a good appetite and to give
proper digestion. Yours most truly.
L. J. Strickland.
iiwl cL
The P. P. P. Manufacturing Company, Savannah, Ga.
I OR SAI.F.RY A LI: DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEALERS.
•3*511555:?I
3 as#-.- ■
may26-ly
T* BrMg* MMin Ml Ortnriwn
' Will be Id to ili« loirret bidder on the
fiiat Taenia]: in July next, before tlie
court house at Cuthbert, Georgia, tbc
building of two Brhlgca on the road M
Shellinao. south, and near the residence
of Frank Crittenden: One of Uie Bridged
to be 60 feet long, and 16 feet wide, the
small Bridge t«* l»e 20 feet long, and 16
feet wide; both Bridges to be built acre**
the small streams, aliout the centre of
swamp, and to be two feet higher than
the present Bridges. Both Bridges will
have tv* lie built out of good henrt lum
ber. according to specifications in Ordi
nary’s oflice. Aff of th«*go«id two-incla
fit Hiring on the old Bridges the contrart*»r
can have. There is to l*e 445 feet of tunl
inking to be built in said swamp. 2id
feet on the south end of the 'largest
Bridge. 120 feet between the two Bridget:
which said dirt work is to correapfffdl
with Iwith Bridges; on the end nt the
twenty foot Bridge there will be 90 feet
of dirt work. All of the furnpiking to be ‘
16 feet at base and 12 feet on top, to be
built out of good solid dirt. The Bridges
will have two-inch plank at each end of
Bridges so thatdirt work will fit up close
to Bridges, nil the rotten lumber amt
logs to be removed Indore the turnpiking
begins to l*e put tap. Before the turn
pike is received or paid for. the contrac
tor to he liable to fill it np to the right
grade with Bridges, as it will shrink
some after it is built. Competent men
will lie appointed to receive the Bridges
and turnpike from the contractor, afier
tlie work is completed. Xo bond will he
required to keep in repair, but the Ordi- :
nary reserves the right to reject all bids
made to build said Bridges and turn
pikes. Given under mv hand and offi
cial signature. May 19th. 1888.
M. GOKMI.KY. Grdinarv:
iuay24-6w
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
Randolph CorNTY;
T# AH Whom It May Cancer*.
Heo. McDonald and 11. F. Hovt ad
Executors of John Beveridge, deceased,
has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell house and lot in
the city of Cuthhcrt belonging to tlie es
tate of said deceased, and said applica
tion will be heard on the first Momfav in
July next. This 21st dav of Mav. 1888.
my246t M GOKMI.Ey. Ordiitarv.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Randolph f’orxTT.
Ordinary's Ofttce. April 25,1888.
To the heirs sit law of A. T. A moss, decease
ed, to-wit:
B. B. Amos*. Mrs. A. E. Pryor. Mm. A.
' . Heard, William T. Amoss. Mrs. A. H,
Speer. Mrs. G. /. Si**er. Mrs. Kloi-e Thom
as. Mrs. Bailie Bat*man. Mrs. Annie
Vanion.Mrs. UlaGillespie. Helen Wood,.
Ora Wood, Mrs. <’orn \ . Coleman, Mrs,
Mattie Lister. Miss Ella H. Perkins. W,
B. Amos-. Kiibaiitiis Amos.*. 8. K. Rich
ardson. M. A. Webb. G. T. hVnn.ir.i,
Guardian, you and each of v«*u arc here
by cited to l»e and appear at the Ordin-
arys office at CiitblH-rt. Randolph comi
ty, Georgia. on Wednesday, the nth dav
of June. 1888, at 10*.’chick a. in. of :hat
dav. to have a final settlement with thr
Administrator. D. X Npeer. of the estate
of A. T. Aiu**—. late of said count r de
ceased. (iiven under mv hand and offi
cial signature. this April*25th. 1888.
M. GOKMI.KY. Ordinary
my3-1 in Randolph Comity. Ga.
nutted.
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
Randolph CorNTY.
C.C. Martin, residing in the *tat« ef
Georgia, having applied to be appointed
Guardian of the |»er*on and property of
Mary M. Kuughii, a minor under four
teen years of age. resident of said coun
ty ; this is to rife nil persons concerned
to be nnd appear at the term of the
court of Ordiuary to be held on (he fit
Monday in June. IS88. and show cause,
if any they can. why said C, C. Martin
should not be intrusted w ith Guardian
ship of the j»erson aud property of Mary
M. Baughn. Witness mv official signa
ture. April 14th. 1888.
apr26lm M. GOKMI.KY. Ordinary.
S TA'J K OF GEORGIA.
Randolph Covxty.
Notice is hereby given that Charles F.
Barry. \V. 11. Moore, T. 11. Jones, and
others, have petitioned for the establish
ment «>f n second class public road.begin
ning at the cross roads on the county
line at the corner of Mrs. Chapman’s
fence.near I. J. Sanders’ steam mill, fol
lowing the old road north in the direc
tion of Robert N»de*’ residence, about
one-fourth of a mile to where the laud
line between the Chapman and Senrrv
lots crosses said road, theme north,
keeping on the said line as far as praeii-
cable between the lots of Chapman and
scarce, S«dcs aud Ethridge. Sanders and
Jordan. D. C. Andrews and W.T. Rogers,
until it crosses the Pniochuchobeeareefc.
thence turninggraduallv eastward to In
tersect the road leading from W. T.
Rogers’ Crrdill place to Coleman, which
has been marked out by th* Commis
sioners ami a report thereof made on
oath hythem; all persons are notified
that said new road will be. on and after
the first Tuesday in June next, by th*
Ordinary of Roads and Revenue of* said
county, be finally granted if no near
cause be shown to the contrary. Thia.
April 5, 1888. M. GOHM f.KY.
Ordinary and Ex-Oflirio Clerk.
aprHMm
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' . tlie-TAKEN-Dt!R/N9-THE I
Change ot life
—ewmat surromei,iMu — |
OAifOMBWtU.
BradTeld RegumtorCo
S TATE or GEORGIA,
Randolph CWktt.
Notice is hereby given that the ap
praisers ap|*oiuted by the Ordinary to
set apart ami assign to Mrs. Sarah C.
Mattox, widow of the late John Mattox
deceased, a vears support from the es
tate of said deceased, na* performed that
dutv and have made return of the sama
under their hands and seals; this is to
cite and admonish all |>er>ons concerned,
to l*e and appear at the Court of Ordi
nary to l*e field on the first Monday in
June next ami show cause, if any thuf
can. why said return of appraiser*
should not he made the judgment of thia
Court. Given under mv hand and offi
cial signature. this April 7th. 1888.
aprHMm M. GOR.Vi I.EY, Ordinary.
Clint inn for Letter* «f UimiiwlM.
S TATE OF <i tone I A.
Randolph County.
Whereas. D. X. 8peer, Administrate*
of A. T. A muss, represents to the cowrt
in hi* petition duly filed ami entered on
record, that he has fully administered A.
T. A moss’s estate, this is thcret«»re t*e
cite all person* concerned, heirs and
creditor*, to show cause, if any they can.
why said .administrator should not he
discharged from hi* Administration and
receive Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday in August next. 1888. Given
under mv hand and official signature,
thi* April 9. 1888. >f. GORMLRY.
aprlft-3m Ordinary.
Legal Setlce tf qaitaaa Caaaty.
Quitman foul} Sheriff Sale*.
Will Ik* sold before the Court Hons*
d«N»r in said county, on the first Tuesday
In June next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
One Atlas Engine. No. 2.917. with all
its proper attachment* complete. Ogdt
Ten Horse Power Portable Boiler. Nn\
15.189-18. with all its projwr attach-^
incut*. Sold as the property of A*m
Turner, to satisfy a Mortgage Fi Fa is
sued from the Superior T’ourt of naid
county in favor of Alex. MrKav. va. Am
Turner. J. M. HARRELL.
may.T-td Sheriff.
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
QrtrxAX Coynty.
Office of Ordinary. April 26. IMS.
T# All wImh It wmmj i'eaeera.
•*. A. Crumbley has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of
A. L. Crumbley. late of said county de
ceased. and I will pa.*.* upon the said ap
plication on the first .Monday in June.
888. Given tinder mv hand and official
signature. M. h. ALBRITTON,,
my 5-4 w Ordinary.
tyjld by Druggists and Dealers.
tcblb-ly
T, All WhMi II May Caaerra.
S TATE OF OElriMiSA.
Quitman CorNTY.
Ordinary’s Office. Feb. 22*i. 1888.
Whereas. G* A. Whitaker. Aihninis-
trafor IV Bout* Non. of W«». Woolcey.
represent* to the court h» his petition
duly filed amt enter* 11 on record, that ha
has fully admini«tcrcd Win. Woolsey’n
estate, this is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, heirs aud creditors, to
show cause, if any they can. whr sahi
Administrator sbwiild not bo discharged
fronNih administration ami receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in
June. 1888.
M. K ALBRITTON.
fch2Tr-Am Ordinary.
■ Haves *>17 Kfogaaf
Anil Extenxive Line of Toltxr
Soars. Call ami examine H.