Newspaper Page Text
lit- 5. O* OJ MeWS
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r t
>\ ERTJSTNG KATES i
CO A CAL Friday. <
1*1 :.¥ ,-TA ;;
l*c >n i
J
ff to
,i 1
t
•v of thi 11
i 1 i i-« to
u i l.Cgroi
t cc
\ f 1 dec * 1
i !’ ! tut,
It p ri*app f rue triat, m so r
ir.pl ces, wh i re black n liave
m J , raccjirf j-
n<! in iav have had >me influ-
iiiit, i i the maiority ot
r, id froi
•iOl) a
hr
u del t i
i ; i won: i .1 nave
.
r>ice i'-v
n p; ■■ same deed.
i o .1 (iced <.f the
i tuid not 1 )S c
,
ill that, has caused
ass
1 to mb of a
That such
lie, The a t; vv t fully b<'li“ves ; but
■ think it would i a ! el tor plan
i <> let thorn bo punished 1< q;ally.
Violations of i!i') lav.' in (,no in-
«(:umo lead to disregard of it ii
('Ill' at.
If at lb ■ n«.-gro convont'**-n Bish¬
op Turn' r and other leaders
V ill •O colored people
in cease their brutish acts.
raFior than to rant of the
ii juslico done to their race, more
go* d might be accomplished. Let
not toe nogroo.3 speak of as mar¬
tyrs those of their color who were
lynched f<.r ilu t uifd. slical ns-
piutltrt on holpletis females. Those
<li served death, if not lynching.
Y’o cannotTiopo that lynching
v IB ever cense, hmvever many con-
veidiens may be livid; but law-
abiding citizens can make this
lawlessness lo«s frequent, and The
imt.vu will u.w Its iiw'hioneo to that
t rul.
Thb ty rn of yellow fovbr at
Brunswick is mild, the disoaso
p:v.\ filial in only ubwut eight
per 'lit - , of cases. *Bol ii coni ir>-
ties to ttproad ut the* rate of f won-
! v r t«i tliirtv cases daily, and it will
ii hat© in ft-. oral weeks. The
city m-'.-.ls lb-ip, ar tl the generous
jioopio from all over Georgia ancl
from other stat as are sending con-
tribuil -.ns of money and food to
th O »-> irickon eit v.
Tuf. 3! r.i.F'.uiF.YU. Chronicle
n v. i I' ■; daily. Aliss Dortch
13 llSMS U ,.i hi th” ediiorbil work by
>:■>%* v.-iin Mu-. Th. so tv.-o vo« ! .; ;
*
ia-.iu'3 , are proving . that
woman s
sphere includes the publication
a live dailv.
idknt of (ho Farmers
A 1 iti-uh' of St-ui’a ( <miiina is )b
Y 1 g the farmers of that state to
1 '•Ki iLoir coUoii, believing that
t: rice will advance. His advice
be good and then it mayn't.
is not wedded to any
r‘ an of financial legis-
'
l. ) , ill •j.t be glad i when
1 ■no by the eonato,
>ver teat may The wait-
een wer.rv.
t \i 04 V! reports of the desti-
; in Brunswick
The pe >ple there are
ae tunny ! ' mi l of food. Toccoa
s hould do s rg to aid the
Bnmswick s 1
moves mv h corfso
i; n ir night that th
Ltirv try
‘ ”11 y as
1 to
our-
t'i'lY
is no rally } 7 llOUHi - ... ) that .1 .
g will be don Ky th->
w k. It is high ti Ilia.’
t!l
l
g.
Gt mom; tain fake,
t! " roll of ft’Ujc,
c Or it fautyks >ake,
■us name.”
Nfid hantment to"
plifabfc t some 1
!»< rat 1 and ■
▼V vi v,-, in ;!i(‘
of
ng and spark-
1 ST Ur and scat*
,
>U3 an stately J
P]j with fruit.
Ju a a tiftl! appeared the
rage of lake at the falls a short
: but as time has flown 1 y
Hi ur*-d
;] i n being done
t h(* r rji 0-0 ilitv, themira'e
? we be "in to
ya mytl .Fn the
4 1 1 * »■ whose beau
b :>diy h'<T y we
.-,i for the r. ality
This lake has been talked and wrD-
ten about ro mm-b, that like the cotton
ry, it is a cl f nut. However, it
11 hi be ru; ■ii rep* atedlv
! .i its con.-ummation i s an a»jrie»i •'spurred
: uci.
The <M ‘•7 IA who hath no
u bis soul, is not to be trusted "
^Pl*Op! ntelv ; J c In "‘ ,U need *> U1 to u>
t V v }\:xth r si<- in his soul, and
not s lilt to the ennobling
rt t h f! Wers re embiemat-
Cl ! *1 Vi u on fi iSUr „ in in ho*it uuni
1 .....
riding on T! 1 rht night, is not
only to be i d, but should be
arrested a?- -Jl’CIOU cliaracier.”
A 1 i led the e to make the
•ry falls and sur-
roam •r r ced with a lake
near by would make ; grand coiiiciue-
fact ion of 1 tl scenery unequaled
n :i anywhere. The fails
as t hey are now, a re a wonderful at-
traction ; but after vi viu«r them one
is left ir n ii ■ table feeling
... no a! :s,action—of ......
awe, at their sub-
limity. What is needed is a lake near
by, on whose placid waters we can
h ’ :!l in St ! le f ‘ 7 , ' 0 5' menc ;H5(1 be lulled
>V trie m..,-uc of rippling waves into
r. . 1 X 1 : of quiet, peace and content¬
ment, in which our awe of the falls-
11 eir rush and roar—will be mellowed
’own into wonder and ecstatic enjoy-
Tuent F ie contemplation of such a
beautiful and divinely inspiring pan 0
-
rama of one of nature’s most favored
garden spots where
“Trees of loveliest foliage sigh.
Mingled with Ho wers of brighest line;
\vlterc air and wat'.r see nr to vis
To render lo nature its due.”
**#
Bobbj—What is er scandal monger,
Pap?
Pap—A scandal monger, my son, is a
chronic liar, who knows everybody’s
business but his own nftd tries to run
the same on schedule time.
Bobby—Ain’t no harm in it, is there
Pap?
P.ip—Yes, my son. Though not rec-
ognized as such by the 3a\y, it is a
crime and should be punished the same
a- any misdemeanor. The same hand
that wrote on the marble tablets,
'I iioii shalt hoi kill,’’also wrote, ’‘Thou
shalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbor.”
Bobby—Then er scandal monger
ain’t no better’ll a robber?
1 ;l P—Yes, Bobby; there is a distinc-
lion, with a difference. A man by
living a life of integrity and up¬
rightness can gain a reputation far
more valuable than nii the gold of.
Ophlr, but a scandal monger can rob
h!in of tiie greater possession, an hon-
est name > :uu? society smiles and for¬
gets; but if a thief rob him of the least
valuable possession, wealth, a hue and
cry is raised,and Uig rewards are offer-
ed for his capture.
E.obby—Yep-ynm-yutn.
IIOKATIU?.
Turs.c rvilie.
Generally speaking, the farmers are
through saving their fodder, hay, etc.
Crops are fine in this part of the
‘-Garden of Eden.” No eidl to the
corn, peas, onions, potatoes, cabbage,
etc * 1 v - ” ' noticing to day the o-uanti-
vo, < ? b ^t hbw'hv w : r "t'
over , t he I*. IL& A. IL It., besides a lot
of other palatable produce.
This place you call Tun:'rvilie is
cock of the walk for the live merchant
and hotel man. Everything is raised
right here that you need To make life
h-*>nv h:»ppy, all ,»i v/e need is a few capitalists
fo start some Manufacturing enterprise.
tier V 0 1 ' by ''''' * l ' t ” of t y' them ; ; :ul in don’t ateriaK »\ on-
w some purchase
Cal. Epson’s place. It is for sale on
..this ou age. is not a
lj0 ^ e * P‘ a( 0 1,1 Bie state lor d large
cordial ‘^nufacturing invitation concern. to those Vi looking e extend for a
profitable investments such as real
estate, miiiKig and manufacturing, to
our city. We can offer fnduce-
5< «"rpaMcdbynone in Northeast
h R ""
i he meeting . at ML Zmn church did
protract as we expected oo
last Sunday. The Kev. J. S. Diekerson
preached a very able and interesting
sermon to tn© v* orders of iniq-iiity
There waa a very largo attendance at
t.e t L ueb, all (u v.uotn expected the
meeri'gto protract. Glad L> see so
many interettoi ip'tile nuviiiig. |
W. T. Anderson and family, toget her *
Fannie Ellard made a flying
\ isit to Clarkesviile Saturday. !
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ellard are visiting I
fMeads and relatives in Atlanta this
week \ TiH is i aDo lavin^ V u ® in a a stock of Ot
dry goods , and general merchandise. v , •
^ • E 11 iilbanks, of Seed, was in town
Vi> hope P * Erwin k ........... I Y S i
gr , ’,y t h *' l ' V-W
- *
J. v B. Young, v of Tallulah Falls, spent
* - r
IT.
or
r.- last
:>;•
tt
7 J ic giM and p a sure {hero¬
l Ir will not bever\
a le S.’s rub
S'x f i*.
THIi r.HITE CIiyj
,\n Xiit«*rV<*. ine D«-«crii»U<»n cf tome p! (lie
; palnr<K <>f (lip Great World's Fair,
To the majority of visitors at the
Columbian exposition the first impres-
ion is a sense of vvo" Ur and amaze-
ment at its unparalleled incuenslty. and
cntlm-iastie admiration of hs mar vel¬
ars beauty and grandeur. 1 iea\e to
auler ,, pens the task , ol , describing _ the
wonderful White City rising in stately
uiagniliiceuco beside tlie brother to
the sea.” No description however
Gvid, can give more than a lainr
idea of the splendid reality,
in lovelinessanvenchantcdcity of fairy
lore.
There is *n 'ndescribable fascination
about this “fairy land of modern on-
.
terprise,” with its gleaming paiaces of
'Availed arehlUctural beauties, its
lovely waterways aud lagoons, its vel-
vety lawns, the woodvd island—and
beyond all the blue lake.
" * are under the spell of an all-per-
vading charm that veil haunt the
memory long after the glorious city
will have become a dream of the past.
W hen you hear people talk of -‘doing” „
1 he great exposition in two weeks time,
you may reasonably conclude that they
do not know what they are talking
about, . . r i „. nere are 400 .„ n acres comprised . .
in the grounds, on which are 400 buil-
‘lings exclusive of booths and
! *ons; there are ovelr 30,000 exhibits to
.■
j s<? en and studied, w hu , h no .iniuan
being could do in a limited time, and
b** able to comprehend and appreciate
the seen.
The .... grand . •-
. ot manufactures , .
paiace
an ^ liberal arts, vvhich is one-tlnrd ot
“ m " e king and a quarter of a mile
wide, is an exposition itself. I believe
one could spend a lnonih profitably in
v 'iev/ing the exhibits in this mammoth
structure; ft is said to be the longest
roofed building ever constructed, hav-
in o nearly four times toe seating
capaciry of the Colosseum at Home, and
containing44acres of floor space, in-
chiding the gallery.
The art building A considered the
crowning.achievement of this superb
collection of architectural triumphs.
In this palace, noted for the purity and
majesty of its design, are gathered the
art treasures of all nation--, forming a
collection of incomparable beauty and
value, which words are inadequate to
describe;
“To him that liatli shall Be given,” is
true in regard to the benefits to be de¬
rived from a sojourn at t he fair, for it
is of interest and value to the visitor
in proportion to the amount of intelli¬
gence, education e nd culture he already
possesses.
Though even the most ignorant.can¬
not go away empty-mimled.
At no place will you find more to
amuse and entertain than in the Mid¬
way Plaisance, and at the same time
gain much interesting knowledge
regarding the strange people gathered
there from the uttermost parts of the
earth.
It is a most extraordinary conglom¬
eration of places Fud people. A Ger¬
man village of medhuval times and
the Javanese settlement are in juxta¬
position; across the way is the Turkish
village. Opposite the Chinese village;
with its queer looking pagodas and the
dragon 125 ft. long, which is a feature
of the place, are the quaint building’s
of 01.1 Vienna; next which is the Da¬
homey village, tollowed by the Lap-
land settlement, and so on throughout
the rhiisante, which is over a mile in
length.
It seemed like magic to be transpor¬
ted with one step into Egypt, where we
were immediately surrounded by vocif¬
erous Camel drivers and donkey boys;
while Nubiaus, Soudanese, Cairenes and
o’th ir Egyptians in native garb endeav¬
ored to sell various wares. It is need¬
less to state that whoever indulges in a
camel ride furnishes amusement for the
whole of Cairo street. When a camel sits
down, or lies down, or whatever the
operation 1 of spreading * ° itself upon 1 the
ground may be called, it appears to
disjoint various portions of its anato-
my: and in risingagain it puts itself to-
get ner piece by piece, cotning up in
sections, as it were. This mode of
procedure is evidently not relished by
unaccustomed riders, but it is highly
diverting to spectators. The scenes of
this street are very picturesque, and it
is one of the most popular 1 1 on the
Phpsar.ce. _
Near by is the Ferris wheel, which
is always a centre cf attraction ; and a
ride on it is a delightful experience.
It seems strauge tb be elbowin< r
Bedou.n., of the desert, South S-» a-
landers, Turks and Celestials from the !
Chinese regarding Empire, them and insatiable. my curiosity When |
was
an Oriental appeared upon the scene, I
all other a. tract tons Mere forgotten,
and l followed whithersoever the
tamed personage goof might, !Sok lead at lltm, until llich 1 had oh-j
a n is not
easy to do in such a crowd as fills the
Pla^aoce.
In the Samoan village four of the
houses were constructed by natives:
the largest formerly stood in the Unlit Til-
lage of Kin* Mataafa, and is
from the wood of the bread fruit
thatched with wild sugarcane leaves:
tht . aides are hung with mats, which' are
raised or lowered at will. The Samoans
are physically a splendid type of ha-
manity, having tall, well developed
* remarkably symmetrical
Proportions, aud apparently possessing
a y good degree ~ of intelligence. Several
of them coma speak English ... and .
claimed to have known Robert Louis
9 **”™"* a “ rf “* M *
Sanioa>
Of all the concessionaires, none
completely ■ . ,.
won my ceart as the tiny .
brown people from Java. Their vll-
lage, with its odd little bamboo houses,
Q orim and peculiar shrubs, the
nusicai j i fountain an 1 curious
tuage in the midst, is a vision of the
Orient. These people are uniformly
gentle aud court<*ou?: d*e is i:npr *ssed
hv their dignity of bearing, their
cheerful faces and low, pleasant voices.
1 hey employ their time here much as
they do in their native lana:
weaving and making hats, sunshades,
mats, -etc., out < f split bamboo'; they
also paint beautiful and intricate
signs upon various fabrics.
Similar to the Javanese in complex
ion are the Esquimaux, though
lacking their neatness, their bright
faces and uniform cbeet fulness of < ! is-
position. Among tine
features of the Esquimaux village
the’dogs, fiiie intelligent creatures, and
the reindeer, who saw us eating pears
and iiniy begged us to hive them some
P :: as if they spoke our
Besides the dwellings, where we can
- the natives in their family life, are
the sealskin tent and a snow
also a mission chapel and a
Vv\" rnm i 3 ie i fc , St 'e'urail^ad °»V at a P ost
rt , tl "rh we' did"'net
have to eat Esquimaux cooking. We
stood at the door of a house, takinr
n °te ? f t ] ,e interior appointments,
. .
old? meal. was Sh* cleani too* | g ljp long after the midday
a handle
pan from the stove and wiped it out
v> lf “ a piece of paper, then to our un-
concealed disgust 3 she spit into the pan
an(l prooe kde to scour it more vigor-
ously. The comments this offended -auf.nl at
the doorway evidently her
ladvship, and she came toward us
brandishing % the pan and scowling
; dark!y> j vas gure the exposition
; management did not allow the natives
to hit visitors, so as we made way for
! ; J hoping leP ». * to bravely turn away-her said, wratlnbut “iiow-dy-do, Mei*
, pi.'.ek eyes glared fiercely at me rilnl
i replied with strong emphasis,
j “You’re no good ! you’re no good!’’ and
! disappeared l , hiS she ( ‘«V lti i u,ed t( > rc ^ ea ! ti} ! "! :e
i from view behind . the
curving,am! Amusing things are constantly oc-
we frequently had occasion
at 01:1 °" M or °’ der P eo P^ es
A story is current in Chicago that
while the fair was yet in embryo, the
directors were discussing the pi:th of
SS 'S'‘Jpnito”
yery irishman! wealthy, though uneducated
suggested that as there were
nearly two years before the opening
of the fair, why not bring ever a male
and female gondola and raise enough
of their own to stock the lagoons, thus
saving the expense of importing so
many. At. M.
wr 3 ooMolMool
sf STM m <5 CO^PCUMD.
% A recent discovery by an OH
GYv-i ihiontl' pSvsici^n. ly Successfully thousands used
dies. ia the'CBly by perfectly of La¬
safo
an fl reliablo meclieino cliseov-
; -v 5 Ssi^ ercd.-Jtawaroof unprincipled
reodicines druggist* Who offer Interior
in place of this. A air for Cook’s Cotton
Koot Compound, take no substitute, or in close SI aud
6 cents la postage in letter, and we will send, sealed;
by return mail. Full sealed particulars in plain
envelope, Address to ladiea only, 3 stamps.
No. 3 Fisher Lily block, Company,
Detroit, ii Iclu
For sale by W. H. & J. DAVIS, and
Drurgisti.
LOST.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY.
Is lost annually by parties purcha¬
sing worthless fruit trees, roses etc.
Get them fi bm a firm that grows their
own trees; sends out nothing but good
stock and sells at reasonable prices.
We want the address of every farmer
■)•' gardener in our section amt will
make you a liberal offers Write for
particulars and prices at once.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address Cherokee Nursery Co.,
Way-cross, Ga.
(Mention this paper.)
a___
Dr. P. A. Skiaiier. of Tevurkann,
is aoen-hnsiasi in the praise of Chamberlain's
BaJA t abu. , lit used it for rlieuiuytism, and
says : - I found it t > b a most excellent local
remedy.” For sale by W. il. ot J. Davis,
druggists.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
Th's remedy is becoming so well known and
so wli) popular its to Electric need no s ei-isi 1 mention. Aii
have u-nl hitterssmg the same
song of pra'se.—A purer meefbune .'doea,. not
evist and it is guaranteed to do all that fs
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure sill disea¬
ses of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
PimpicS'. tions Boi s, Salt Rheum and o'her affec¬
caused by inquire blood.—VV.ll drive
Malaria fr >m the system and prevent n- well
sis cure all malaria!' fevers,^—For cure of Head -
Yf.R Conki-ation and Inoiges ion try Electric
Bitters—Ent re satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunde 3.—Price 50c and §1 per bottle
at W II &J Davis’s drugstore,
Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory ) - e-
verts to the days when we were young, none
sire more prominent than severe sickness,
Tilt, young mother vividly remembers that it
was Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured her
of croup, and in turn administers it toiler
°wn offspring and al ways with the best re-
suits. 3*or side by W. H. & J. Davis, drug- b
° ^ ’
_________
NOW TRY THIS'
w py PO - t you nothing and will surely do
vou good, if you have aC’ougn. Cold or any
troughs ai d Colds is guarruitml to give re-
!^S^ under its had c 'Sm 7 ^ i ^ t b ?l;c• perfect Hdug S
nst a bouleatou/ speedy and recov-
fry. fe'Ji &CSS Try a simple expense and
Wh*
to>e. Large size 50c. and6100.
Kin the-army 1
eont.avted chronic dia-'f ma.” says A. K i
of Halsey. Qreg -n. “bmee then I
iKTiwnTS tiic would injure ff^^SShdlUfj 1
.v my stimach, unt Gliamb-
my ^fnd wifi -J I
tt is the only remedy tliuf ^ave me permit
^ \
Perhaps some of our re iders wouhi like to
a"'KS toll you”. Wiiep tin*- Remedy ySg- i-taken
as soon
ait tie effect-of tie odd and arc itly lessen
do*Jib”. ifi* ^a^ffthat will | |
It a ts perfei-t.harjToiiy with na-
tare and aids na ure. re ivvma the hiugsf, I
opening „i causing the secretions its expidsiou bqnefung from the air cells rnitciw. j
rtl the of
thelumrsnnd restoring the system to as?, ong i
er.ivs. N » other will care a cold so 4 «i kly j
or !e-.ive the system m as soand a couditioa.
tor sale by \\ H. AJ. Davis, druggis-s.
ZODINE 'j- i DIES A BOON AND GENTLE TO LA I
MEN.—Guar thebe ut- <;*1 to enlarge and develop
anvivirtof .y
r-ie-- n, lYYFlM lke'k-c ilfi'S t?'ilp (eAJIuL"k 5™," .Sit ' *
LLIS MEr-ICIIlE Co.,
A'T.l arrta.. O 3 v
//he Jforfd'i Sail
Is a large affair. Cut if you go therCvui p'Aj' yOut ttulrbnd fare, Vour hotel fart
your stx^et tar fare, affd other bills that you don’t car© to partite l ular!«e, you will
Ve©l confident that it is perfectly fair for von to M-wo wMIo there'.
SfS a dSla Show.
• •• a r : .,
But if you '’ in t go. add want to know hoW to make a bottor MiowhVg . # ~ >r your
money, w” will defeiht from c'peaking al'iterally add toll you.
j// * ) / (j(fpJ) l I jJ rjjn
UKD\V:tfet)S fe PAXCES ivith 1 yi hi the ncekxui or a handful! o
silver that: alas! is net live enough, and exchange some of it for so'iie of our Drv
Hoods Bargains, t)heap Clothing, Groceries or h handsome suite o'
Furniture. We keep most anything in the way of General Merchandi t ’e, and it
don’t take much money to buy n wagon load of goods at our stor°.
Yours to s<dl, at low tarilf prieej,
ScimalcU & Lance.
Hartwell IT. r'
r.= No I.
r I." ve Hartwell V 40 :i ill
Arrive Bou ei s\il'.e 8:0
No. 2.
Lvive Bower-vi 'le flo? a Ill
Arrive Hartwell “00
No. 3.
T. Ci i V0 Ilart w 11 200 a m
Arrive Bowersvido 2 ]» in
No. 4
L'Cve Bowersvitij ?»?»0 p m
Arrive Hartwell 4 20
All trains daily except Sunday.
E. B. BaNtON, Itecei v er
blus Rises a mm railroad.
2?mc 2able A o 27
Taking eifect Sept.l, 1893.
I*. M Tav Tuliukih At. 7*. M.
r> 85 Falls 2 15
5 55 Turn* rvilie l 55
0 15 Asnandide 1 35
0 ClaiKesiiiie I 20
0 45 i:emoro-t 1 5M
7 05 Cornelia 12 45
1 *. M. Ar. Lv. N’n.
W. V. Lavuaike, receiver.
A miYuon friends.
A f:iond hi need is a Mend indeed, and not
less than one mil ion n op c Imve found ju-t
such a friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Coii'iinqdion, couchs and colds—If yon
have never used this (Iran; < 'cmgh Medicine
one trial will convince urn 'I sit it hris wonder
fill curative powe s in,:. 11 diseases of Throa
eliest and l.ung<. Each i-ottle is snidrantee
to do all tlsat.is claimed or money wig he, re
i’mi tie !. Trial botHes free at WH &j Davis’
WHISKEY AND-OPIUM
mATits cured
YYT YOUR HOME,
WITHOUT PAIN OE CONFINEMENT.
Fatlgnts caivtinuc business while muler
treatment stopped .ii.mediately ■ Whisky and heginnimr all utter tfeatmenj drug*
on
—do not need them. No t: esitinet't; yet d'::j
covered to com pa re with it. Hive given
special for the study and practice to wiifi- these fconiimted di.-iase*
pa-t twenty years, ticS.
:iml successful i. crease in prat
WRITS FOR MY BOOK OF CURES, FREE
B. 1JL. WOOLLEY, 2vT. B-,
ATLAIIYA, s : a.
Office, 10-fj Whitehall Street.’
ROYAL - GEffiTlR )
of not long only cures all bowel tro-itiles,
or. short duration',:but build.k lip
Hie frehersii system in old and youttg! ft
is a splendid summer drink and
CONQUEItS FEVEES!
quicker than aiiv \V. other remedy.
DR. J. NHL. MS SAYS:
uef in'my /W-E St . 14 j j? 03 ’ v
j; 0 y ; ,i Germet primlice and with
»«,st in J yjihus, satisfactory J yphoid results. and Bihous I have bevsrs, used if
and always jvlil. the speediest and besS ef-
feds. It, lowers the tenstjemture and
this latitude .more expedithmgly than any
reim ‘ experience ( D v 'ithjh iny in knowledge.' From my
own its.use,.upon myself and
f:, 0 'A ,-'A n, iV \ birY cl low Fcier. Itisa
^ * H'w.-il (.enuetuer is
D
j injor est k,mi, ua.
St. ll" uSlmSS ’bottle!
for T, y per six
$5. All ilruggists.
r&ISSZiT
———~— -
thi i
i - . ' j i i "X Shfl i ^ Y • ’ - - "m-s 'ses.. jV! SI
■* -H?- -H-Mm g * a JT - J JL JLJ.«liS3» f -Ml 3.' JL U ^ ST^rt JL rj IL*
(Incorporated.)
OF GEORGIA.
--—Tor the cure of
m WHISKEY, MORPHINE, OPIUM #*r
-and-
TOBACCO HABITS.
Since the KELLEY REMEDIES have become known and stood the tests of 13 years successfully, and been endorsed
by the United states government, Imitators and Imposters have XoLo^loi sprung up over the country like mushroons, so be not
but ttikt> the OEXCIXE KEELEY THE A! MENT. »r retrain t us.1 with palk-.it 6 while under
Treatment. The most desperate rases of MOEPHIXl-SM and IXKB1UTY cure-TIa from 4 ,« 5 w«b.
For Terms and Farticblars address
II c. ez. C i 1m Or CtL KSELEY ISST ZTXfTg. LLtlZHltB. v—Tcr, r+ >» w -
GHEAPCASH NEW YORK STORF Ii
(R. Bryant’s Old Stand.)
Gentlemen’s •A
and Ladies Sinews.
Men’s and. Boys’ Clotiring,
Hats, CollaRS. Cry Goods.
Big lot of CHEAP PANTS and many other things at very reasonable
prices. Come to see us.
SILVERMAN & GOLDBERG
iroccfn. «'a.
-
•—- :b
FOIt THE SAKE FT ‘TIE
ALMIGHTY-DOLL A R f
I
Cash down on the delivery of
Goods, I will sell my entire
Stock of ......
Dry Goods, Motions, ]
Soots, Slnoes, Mats ]
and Caps 1
»
Cheaper than Miey iii 1
were ever sold at i
.* Toccoa. il <
OKjciart
Il \\ f HAVt ALSO A BROKEN LINP CF
f ________ ____
} -
I! ......TO CLOSE OCT At bVbtOLESALE COST,
I
^----TOT---Ml-
Now is (he time to got
; Orb Shirts,
; Unite?' Shirts, 2)rcss Shirts,
'/Mantels ancl Quills, a net, inflict, anj>i.hint/
S ?n the 2 j?'v Go-ads hue cheaper than eve?\
If you have the Eagle «5V»
Dollar I will give you
the closest prices on . W
GROCERIES -F ad f HARDWARE ,
you have'heard of in a long time. i
COME AND SEE WHAT I HAVE
AYdmieau MY PRICES WHEN ■’!
YOU WANT TO BUY. i
r i
•:
MACK * PAYNE j *
”6cco.a, ga. j
i*