Newspaper Page Text
The leaders of Populism sold
their liii'tIn-itrill in tin 1 Democratic
putty, tried mid true, for a pros-
Mko blllotrmcM, dyspepsia. Itoatluclie, consti. pcelive mess o! pottage in otn m
p itlon, sour stomach. linllRt'slloii am |io>mi)tly | | ( W) | niilkillff. I liov turn
their hacks on facts and reason!
in an endeavor to keep things i
gloomy, for rrell 11ic\ know that I
the imaginary rainhow of promise I
which they point out would last ;
melt away before the eyes'of their
deluded followers were the sun
light of truth turned on: that
with I he melting of t he rainhow
the pottage would vanish Iron
sight forever, and that their littl
hand of vassals who have been
taught to say with childlike inno-
ci nee and trust fid ness, “Thou lead,
ot me,” would turn from the wo;
I I lie false gods and leave the
mup.
In its last issue the Farmers
Outlook, the Populist organ of
(lailiesvilie, tern s us stupid, hea
vy-headed, dull and old its ' he-
ettuse we pointed out the extreme
absurdity of Tom W inn’s H it mon-
Liver Ills
cared by Hooil'it fills. ' They Uu tlielr work
Hood’s
cmlly and thoroughly. " I 1
Host after dinner pills. up®* q ffl n
Sltccnti. All drimirlsts. ■ B R ■
Prepared by (.'. I. Ilnod & do., Lowell, Muss,
Tho only flit to lake with Hood's Hafsmmrllla.
The ClevelaiKt Progress
GEORGIA CROPC
w* an Inrr«>A4ft In rollon
KiMliiotinn In Born.
tUMotol Urgan ol’ While
J«e Hugh Reese,
Editor.
Hntevoil at tin* t’est-eftice at ( levi'lionl |<•;kJ(.ps irredeeillllhiV ill tie
•««oaii-clsaa Mail Mntt»",.laii. 211, ••
Cleveland, Ga., May 22. ’86
x ”
NO INJUSTICE.
The Olnrkesvillo Advertiser
thinks wo eiitieise Mr. Tale un
justly when we say ho voted lor
populistic measures, and says:
If the PliouimnH refer* U> Mr. Tutu’s po-
sitiim on 1li<“ question of silver tliin ih nil
unfair alnteinenl. We would lie iiainueti
ey idea. The editor of the Out-
look iluhs us a mimh-kuil for stat
ing facts, This is after tlie man
■ tor of l.is kind and is therefor'
ml surprising. IIis weekly el
‘'iisimts are penned with the can-
T!io Summary *li
Aerenjje but
From replies received from liuudrods
of cori'cs;) indent- to whom questions !
were sent the following nummary of the j
crop lias been made:
(.'OTTOS.
The increase m this crop nra -mit* to
13 per cent over Iasi year. In the great
rotten growing sections of .Middle and
Southwest (jeoriria the increase is JO per
cent, but the average for the state is
brought unto PI per con t by the increase
in tho northern and southeastern sec
tions of 111" -late.
This increase in acreage over last year
does ii"t tiring tli" area in cotton up t ,
that of IS!)! by 7 to H per cent. The
sale of fertilizers has slightly exi'ented 1
that of 1894,'and tlm knowing ones in
sisteil, therefore, tliiii the aoreagn in
cotton woiiid b" greater than tlmi year,
but tlm information at this department
is that guano baa been used more liber
ally than ever befuro under corn an l
other eereiito. and lias also been applied
in heavier doses to cotton. These i>■:».-
sons would therefore aero ant for i ho in
creased side of fertilizers without any
increase in tlm cotton acreage.
A dry April lias retarded germination
in many parts of the state, but roe ait
rains have hami quite gonetnii niul !>')
per cent of tho crop is up with a fan-
stand.
coax.
I regret to learn tlint the acreage of
! corn is from ."> toll per emit less than last,
j year. I fear Ibis is a mistake on toe
I part of our farmers, wliijji can slid be
remedied to some extent by planting
liberally of peas and potatoes. The
stands of corn are reported good, anil
the bind and crops m good condition,
though (he drought of April lets pre
vented any very rapid growth.
jtiHiilleil in saying Unit Col. l’ervy is stand I kcroils llllid of pessimism and he
lug with tho Republicans and would vole
with I hem. Mr. Tide c ertiunly was with
the Timjoiily of the ltemoernts of the
House mid if lie east populists' votes so
did Hie majority of tho Democrat:). The
democracy of Mr. Tate is beyond ques
tion. Hu unit Mr. Furry differ us to the
(tingle question of money, tail they an
none the less Democrats bociiuso of their
difference ol‘opinion. Wo tltink fairness
should prevail, and the Pitxaiuss is ton
clean a sheet to stoop to such niAtluds.
and we can’t, believe they moan't an much
ns they said.
{Supposing Mr. Pony's linaneial
ideas to ngrtic with that of the
Republicans, lltov are Democratic
and Democratie to the core,
lhit Mr. Tat o’a policy is populis
tic. There is no Democracy in the
free, silver plan.
Thofaet, that Messrs. Ferry and
Talc disagree only on the moiiet
question seems to lie a small
thing in tho eyes of the Advcrii-
sw. MjyMt uucjiimi is the only
ntrv today.
All others occupy suhordiuato po
sitions. The money que tiou is
1 lio all-important theme. The
whole people arc studying' it and
will e\ cut nallv render a decision
fora sound currency, and in time
Mr. Tate will join tlm crowd as is
his wont,
Tiik Pnooni'ss v. mils r >1 liing
hut what comes fairly and honest
ly. \Y e haven’t done Mr. Tate
iiny injustice and will me.
uses the rat t lehrain
class- such reasonm
heaven a
ogie of til:
I icl’ore bi g I
make the angel.-, weep
County Directory. ,
Otdinarv—.1. II. Freemam
Clerk—NV. 11. Power.
Sliori!!*- ~S. !,. Hrown. j
Tax llouctiver—ft. IS’. Colley.
I’.ix CoiliH*t->j’ -IJonton Trotter. .
Troasur**!’ -i>. X. Warwick.
Surveyor H. Kd wards*
(-oroiirr—M. L. Allen,
School Ctiiiiin'r, (i.S. Kytlo.
COUNTV COMMISSIONERS-
.1. A. RiHinidsmi. Xacoocln*'. (in.
11. T. Keniniei*. Clovcrlnnd. (.in.
.). M. Cooky, Loo. ha.
.JCDICIARV.
.John .1. Ivniwi'V, .1. S. C. Cleveland ch>.
Howard ThrunjiHon, Sol. (5ou.. (*nim\ -
villa. Cm.
NOTK’i:.
(iEOHOlA. Whitk County:- Whereas
•II. West more. 1 .tihI. a(linuii5 f rat or ol*
'Reave 0 Westmoreland, deeen.sod raj.i’< —
i senta to the eom t in his petitimi. duly
| filed anderden.lou record. Unit he has
fully ndminhtored IKmvor NVestmor<»
; landV. estate. This is therefore to cite all
' persons concerned, kindred and credit-
or.*-, to li :\v t.'M!iH.e if any they can why
Haul admiiiktrator should not be dis-
c!i:ii°;cd from his administration and re
I cei* • letters of <1». uiisHioii on tiie tin t
j Monday in .!ulv, 1
If. Immikman, Ordinal--/.
catari;
Is a remedy of sterling Value. It positively
cures all Bronchial Affections, Cough, Cold. Croups
Bronchitis and Grippe. You can always refv on it.
DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP Is indispensable to
every family. Price 25 cts. Shun ail substitutes.
Ch?w LUNGE'S PLUGS.Tho Crc.t Tobacco Antidole,10c. Dcalorstx mall.A.C.Mcvc' & Co.. Ba:to..M(J.
THE
l27r«T5 * vXTKTam
I lour ye linn :
In tlie flrul phiiin iron in it oommntlilv
miil if thu goviinimmit wop i to Htnnqi i'
mil make it it full legal li mini' for all
ilobts both public and privalo it would I"
money. If iron and iron only was ninth)
into mnnny it would control all pricer.
The very lii i'limil ediloi' of I lie
Dili look bore snvs in eli’ect I lull
t lie intrinsic value of l ho. mol a I
The acreage of wheat for tho slate is
Oik, per coni of lust yoar. showing n i lo-
cl'oaso of 8 to 9 pot - com. North Geor
gia. however, win ro most of the wheat
in tlm state is grown, shows an iicrcngo
of !17, while it pills the condition and
prospect for a crop at 101 per cent as
compared with Iasi year.
sno ut ciA xu.
There is an increase of g per cent in ,
this crop, with a good stujid. And ns \
Kurglitftn is reported at (IHuior rent of
last year’s cron, lb" ptospeef is fair that !
coined is no clement whatever in we will have plenty of sugaf and syrup I
llte value of tlie dollar. <)f course j " " nKT %
this is not true. Il'on possesses | For tho stalo, lowland rich (which is
V TV little, actual value. The gmv- pD'ited ill the -">ast cmntie,).
shows a tailing on of .1 per cetyl, while
upland rice (which grows iiijcverv see-
tarn of tho sfulo
tent of II pi
lulling oil' of t
made, and 111:
nalatuble to ir
(TTKHD.
No remedy is as effectual in eradicat
ing and curing CniniTli as Botanic Bleed
OAT.'- Halm, (B. II. II.I II purifies and enrtoh-
rrage in oats is reported for tin i ,, s p„. clinihcdes microbes. Parte-
pin, ct<-.. mid lmil fs up {In* Dysl(»m IVtim
tho lirwt Thmisunda «»f i-iih-s of oa-
tii*!-li lmvo heon nn-od l»y its ma^ic pow-
nil b • t-i! DU'I skin <list*:iM s it lm>
no oqnnl. liny th«’ old reliobh* and lon«f
t#*F'toil pi niody, uu 1 <lon*l throw y..ur
money away on sub^titutr;-. palmed ■-{!’
an “just as tfooil.” liny tlm old ivliablc
Botanid II! oil Halm. Ih-icc .si p-r laj-°t-
bnttlo. S«advm-tif i-menl in this papri’.
Eol* Hnh* by dniyp’i -*
JO/AY WILKES) Manager,
ciiiu' i iotte ) O.
Manufacturers ol s vl clC I^I ~ ^
F()k
-H-MINING, MiLING AND TREATII
CHLORINATION A SPECIALTY
The
stale practically tho same as Iasi
Amount, of the crop sowed in the fall 47
I per emit. Prospect fair for a good oat
i crop.
'JL'i-3 t'cS im-1*3? 8
ONLY
a lid
Let every Democrat work
Innmouy and we are solid.
for
White count y will vole fur sen
ator with the lights before her.
The Democratic executive com
mit leo acted wisely and for the
party’s interest.
Tho Hon. Tom Winn sees no
reason why tho«roverninont shoul 1
not have free eoiiiage of iron.
Here is a liatist with a vengeance,
lie goes the whole hog.—Gaines
ville Cracker.
ernmi'iil cannot make legal lender
of a metal of no intrinsic’value,
unless il has something' of actual
value with which lo make good
sueli tint currency--something 1 of
worth to hack il. Coinage does
not idler the market value of the
metal coined. No legal lender act
can make two grains of one grain
nor two ounces of one ounce an\
more tlfu!> t lie (hit look can. Our
sdver dollar al present is half rial
value and half tial, depending on
the ability of tlit* government lo
keep on a parity with gold. The
government’s ahilitA to do this i>
only mn’ml'iined l>y limiting sil
ver coinage. Remove tin credit
of l Ie- _■ ovi rnment from silveroml
il d'aips il once to its bullion val
ue.
Now, suppose a> the Outlook
suggests, we have iron del hit's and
onlv iron dollar.-, all liat they
would lie with no credit to de-
| pend on—what will they he
j worth? Can the government
stamp a few grains of iron as one
hundred cent.' and make il worth
I hat amount ? Not at all; no
more than the early settlers, who
used skins for money, could have
have marke l "two skins'" on one
skin and passed il for two.
Money, being a medium of ex
change between articles of value,
must itself possess value.
The Outlook speaks again:
Diamonds bring- a better price t!mu gold
not because diamonds have value, be
cause tin v have very little value.
Editor lMeusru.t A Stovall, who
is the author of the Eiloof Robert
Toombs, and therefore ouirht to
know what he is talking about,
says: “Tho attempt to make it
appear that Robert 'Toombs was liele? Create a d
m favor of free silver is sill v ! or! icle and let. I he
onoui*h. 'Toombs all his life
fK dropped to the
lOgl’Ot to soo anv
which is soeasilr
mvi, nutritious timl
( ri-onnd pc v*, olovor 'and t|ic ftrassos
bold thnir own vory \vi»U, ‘shtiwmif ro-
Bpectivoly 05). AS and 00 per cent com
pared with lust year.
fruit, stock, r.re.
TJin followin'T ([uestious and replies
am tho averages for tho entire state:
KKun\
What ii“re»*nt of a full «-roi» of
pruehi’H has es apetl frost?... TO per cent printiuu
What per cent of • full crop of *
apples has “set”? 75 p^T cent
What per cent of a full crop of
pears has •set'': I ('percent
What is the .israpt? prospect
compared Io an average?. . 517 per cent
A reave «»f warermeloiis ram
pared to last year? IN* per cent.
stock.
( ’oudilion of sheep compared to
i last year! CO per cent.
I’oudilion of work st ock com
par'd to la-t year? IU’4 per ^-ent.
. Number of hoc« all a^t’s, eoiu-
i ttai*i*i 1 l•» las; ye . 10\l per cent.
\\ hat per cent of western meat,
will your company buy as
compared with Iasi year?. .. p ( » r cent
SI IM’UKS.
i What is t lv* « tsh prirt* per
, hushol for corn May Nt? 4-# cents
( Wnat is the eivdii pru ■■ per
bushel at \ he s:un > date? .. 04 cuits
What per cent of a full supply
ol coru is now on hand? S! per cent
What per cent of a full supply
t*l fodder is now on ham!?... M> per cent.
1\> fhe question as to what breed of
cattle is best liked in vour county, the
answer is almost invariably “the Jer
sey and as to hok r .; the Yorkshire and
Roland China seem to l»' tho choice of
the inajoiity. thou^ii the lvssox ah; > has
many triends. Ther. :. some cholera
reported among: hoys. The pear prow-
era also report the blight on then- trees.
A careful study of t lie above summary
of tho crops will show t hat Georgia is
marching: m the road she blazed our last
year; the road that leads to indepen
dence and prosperity. While there is
a moderate inereas' in the amount of
cotton planted, that increase by no
means indicates that the farmers in
tend to abandon the raising: of home
•*( 'nmpniind * )\ \ yci
lion and Result -is
«'f 'Mil pap*.- puldi' lc
Pa leu, whi-n giv«
mil ml'« r m lio.i as \
curative i.pnit. a.id t
itoin’ .
I be 1IU
supplies. Last year this state planted |
. . (. , the largest- area of food crops in her his-
Now, ISU l that profoundIV l»»i^- tory; nisi this y\ir she is planting: but j
ical? Wlmt givt's value lo an at- little loss of any ot these crops, amt in !
. . some instances more. Il a kind Provi- l
11 *ll,cl b*l an\ deuce will send the necessary rains we !
<U|>|)ly be in- ! do not intend ever a^ain to look to the j
• I . i i west for our broad and meat, blit we |
was ! sumeiinit and the avtiele beeonies fully intend t i raise it at home, thus
in favor of an honest’ square dol
lar, and he fought tint money and
repudiation in Georgia in every
form.”
WHO IS THE FOOL ?
Manufacturers oi
•aluable. The law of supply and hilvin S oui ootton a surplus crop,
leniand regulates value. Tl >° “taraiiim Oanrs tun.”
The editor of the Outlook wn> Qo-sstiox.-I eueiose n wild elover
which I would like you to name. Horses,
iu town veoontiv and received A.M cattle and ho.ijs are fond of it. Is ir
, from tin* oountv alliance. lie ot - m > •
, , ... ... Answf.il 1 no plant is not a “clover.
! slu >«> appreeiii'ion ol tlnslaet j , )nt belun?s to tho R c.auitmi family. Tt
| by pouneiltg upon us in several j is the "Oatvlina Crane's Bill” (Gera-
paragraphs of the tirst issue uf the uium Oaroliniauum), a native of tli-
al Mli paper that renehos his newly ue- i Atlantic coast region, and is usually
.litiiio iii I • , ! found on hillsides or in open, barren soil,
ailing uiiired subscribers m this eountv. i, . , , .
,,r ii , ' . .... ! In rich, cultivated holds, however, it
o. a lop u list panel. lie who cm M bethel* or not litis is nl easin' 1 to i c \ > 1
..... ' 1,11,111 11 1,1,1 11,1 1 pc.i. iu „ eu | „ften makes a rank growth as a weed.
send forth the longest, loudest j | (1> subscribers v e don't know and ! it is not usual for stock to eat it, unless
and most mournful howls, derlar- \ don't care. Il is verv evident that there is a scarcity of other food. It
ing that the people arc abused and | it was an attempt to tickle them, sometimes produces sects luuidautly,
downtrodden: oppressed beneath We do not fool absolutely crushed and quickly occupies die land where ir I jn ,4 S’ a
theiron heel of oli<rvchv -uul have Ueeause the Outlook calls us an lias obtained a foothold to the exclusion ! Di . ItUILS HLdi l VlllC
no risrlit in the hmd the i f »V «»>* .V‘« who n ’ :uis its of ° ,l,or spo, ;r: lf , is i ‘!‘, !Mmv,al l Mak ' ’ Restores Health
Skill and brain are not
essential to the successful
no right in llie land llie Lord their i •> 1 1 ,1
, * . 1 wild and woolly vapormgs 111 Vv 1 -
God has given save as miserablei ply t,, the our statement of facts
hirelings, is from the Populistic I is satisfied that we are not the
point of view the most ciniuontlvi r " n ' '* u ‘ ,>lU tne Uoot
successful. , is on the other foot.
GOLD
OREL
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills,
" Pumps,
AM) ALL RET* UU WORK.
>mg*
‘V 4.- J A |-M
u TfTTrrinraTfTFrs'tftr s - 73 5 is tt^^rirnrrisir^nrtrsirtnr^
fS
Tli« Di i^final ami only g?cr.iiim' Fuim-
poutnl Oxy>ft*n Tivatim*nt. tlmt of Di .g
Stai-bvy A 1‘ab’D. s ;i t,ri *;11j 1 ‘- a»ljust-
UHMit of tin: clmncntfl oi Oxygon ami Ni-
tro^on magT'o-tizarl, ami tin* i-oinpouml
sororulnnand ami mmb* |»ui table tlu.t it
is sent all ova” tin’ wnrbl.
Repeating I
f> Ottr Model 1893 Shofc-Cun is now used
Rifles 3
It Rafi been in aise }V*r n :niy yotivs:
tlionsamks of patients Iiiivf !:n*n troatcu
a nl t;Vi’V onr thousand physician:; have
used it and I--« - ntmcmlrd i .
Tlio t suocf’ss i*f onr tv^ntmout. lias
pi von rise to a lost of imitat- in-, im-'-ntp-
ulous porKinis. H'lm* oa!’;ngf thrii* propu-
j-atD dm ('ompouud Oxye-on. oitrn appro-
fsiiiii(Fii;iis ami th« namos
f our putiont.'. to reeomn 1 worthless
oom-ni’tions. But ;iu\ substance made
olsowhoio. tip by others, and eallod Com
pound l)xyjron, ir - :>1 ii'ic»n. .
bv all the trior/: advanced trap
SnoLLrims
and
came shooters.
Single ^io>EiRe_s ^
ASX TOUT. DEAT.IIX TO SHOW Y0C TUI3
Svcrythiaij lftr.t i* Nearest sa l Host, ia Kcpcaiit A
° kinds nl Aivmuniii m .uaiiclv by tlic
1 WINCHESTER REM:.MIN '. APJTS CO., T/incheSter Avc
Ca »’/■ fond a ro r ,Gi! C;in! .clMi ^our oddro*5 ?<.•■: ruv » U- 1
KJiSiSi.SikSiSlSiSiSiSiXSL^SLSL^JL^lSiSiSJ^SJLSL -JjiS, n M J3 f
Arms rs well
, V'ZV rTc.vcn, 1
Itx Mode of Ac- ,
111 : ;• ie «»(* a b ok
i i»y live. St a rUey
; to at! impiiroi’5
» thir* renuirkabln
roc. u-. I «if Kiirprib-
•os in rf’d* r.t of chronic
ni m\ «»i ti om att r being- i"an
• die L\ II, '('I’ [i'll lit-. \S ill
(nl to nny a<Itm- * on application
Drs. Stirksy & Paicn,
I • -—A A«*«*!» S’root, P11 ii:o i**![*1: i.i, Peuna.
PloiU'f? me»hion thia pa pet
Ijf EART DSSEASE,dke
many other o-ilir.ei::s they
have taken hold i*r tho system,
novor /rot. 1 * better o f its own aeoord, bat
CotiKtntitly ffrourti trortiv* There arc
thousands who know they havo .a defective
heart, but will not. admit tho fact. They
don't want their friends to vor-y. .and
Don't- Unoir tchat to tahe. /or it, as
they have been told time and a :aiu that
heart disease wan iucura. in. Such was the
Case of Mr. Silas Faricy of P • 'svilie, Ohio
who writes June 19, 1 V 9L a foi ws:
“I had heart disea*»■« fop '*.V year*,
my heart hurting me ; linost continually.
Tho first la years I doctored all the time,
trying several physicians rm i remedies,
until my last doctor told me .r- was only a
question of time as
1 could net. bd cured.
I gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bod, because i
coziidn'i lie riozrti
nor Eir. up. Think
ing my time had
come I told my fam
ily what I wanted
done when I was
gone. But on tho first day of March on
j tho recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
! of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
Dr, Mile** Aeic On re for i ho Heart
; and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was
working at light work arid on March 19 com
menced framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and I nav nt lost a day since. I am 66
years old, 6 ft. Wj inches and weigh 2501os.
I believe f mu fully cured, and
j I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies.**
Dyesvillc, Ohio. Farlst.
Hr. Miles YIenrt Caro is sold on a positive
guarantee that the liisr bottle will benefit,
j All druggists soil it nr tt, 0 bott les for 45 or
It will be sent, orepaid on r»»eeipt of price
by tne Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, led.
F. STRATTON’S
Celebrcted
. Band Irrstrumints
DRUMS,FI FES,
Piccolos and Band Supplies.
JOHN P STRATTON,
txi.Uis.aiB Ii; 7 F 9th St H X.
OAKS
All JULl
ATTORNEYS A!
( lofluiitl, Gn.
All bu.sini
C i
L ANA
<XVof mt'-llTll UIU(li) »l
ually ptirirtu.-i mid oiii h Iuh Oiw n! >«J in '
t»riii,Tc lif.ilili i>) tht uufl*• i < i . As a general
Ifmir it t* without ;i rival, ami
in it- .virdjBid <>f lienlth-iiiviny priijurtioa it
in ahHolutrly iHiti.ml vumparuoti nitli «uy
remedy otl'erad t<’ tho tub’ It ie a
p:«t:h« “ i ft-r iinpHii vtl vitality mid all fils rv
8ultin/? from inipurn ami impovi»riihed
Mo.iti -- tha irr(*iD ' lit* ; qiiitklv ruros
Krrofnln, l'Iw>, l’.rcr»«tn. Skin Jlis-
vttacit and Z-friiptioniH, I'.tfjtrrli. 6>.-» •*-
pt-paln. Khoutr uiMn. Liver. Kidney
FM juicier IMvne.'8.I «'oi.%lf a ruk-
iii’M, Xerson\ illseasei, »tv.
I N VE3T)G ATE FOR YOURSELF.
5-end f"t .nir Free fkvjk of Valunbtn
Unfoi nintion. i• Iter with >i« underfill
array of Fertile .!•? <*f romnrkablo curo.'i,
from the Bitur.h'st to tho ii - *t virulent dip-
r.«ft< r all kuMvn reinotlios hud failed.
Tht-t-o .« rtilt' ate- teet:f> witli no uncertain
t unti. £lut Uotunic Pi. t balm the best,
chenpc.'t. quiokopt. ur?at«et und most pow-
Iruni Uie lin.t dose.
Prick fl.it) pi»r bottle; for f> bottles.
It. Ci. n. Pilln arc n mild ami effective
rv.rgativc and Liver Ue£ulat>>r. One Pill in
u dose. Price, 2ft cts. per box.
I*. U. B. Kalvc ij aup^ri-.w dressin,'*
And Cure for all kinds of sores, burns, erup
tions, < to. Trice. .Vi ofs. per box.
11. K. II. Knuff. excellent for rolds. o».
t.xrrh. etc. Price SO )’t*. per box. These mar
be used, when necessary, with botanic
Blood Palm.
For sab by druggists; if not, s«t»d to ua.
Address. BL000 BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
•I'coivm *itir jirompt
Nttent ion.
JOHN P. STKATTON’a
CELEBRATED
GUITARS, ^
tmporfr of sr.d
Wholciitic Pteler in ail kinds of
MU&1CAL P^ERCHANDISE.
811.818,815,817 East:Pth SL, Now York
Cleveland High School.
Tuition and Boaia REfl SCfifiELE.
T'lie moral and mental advance
ment of pupils especially de
signed.
A. E. LASHLEY, PriDCipd
Cleveland -
JOHN P. fcfRAffoN’S
)
Ga
Cure for Sick Headache.
'i'liousand of ladies sutTei - fn m
j sieli headache ransecl UiTcloilhtedl V
11 >y disordered liver or s-toniaeh.
j Tiie tiest remedy that can lie ob
tained for this distressing emu-
I plaint is found in Hood's Pills.
I'lu'Sn piils are so mild and gentle j
in action et so thorough fhaf j IS YOl
they give perfect satisfaction.
They cme sick headache, jaundice
sour stomach and all liver ills.
They break i:l> colds and fever
and prevent the grip.
loTcrtert and WboUtita Dtiim ia ad kind*of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Violin*, Guitars, B:njcj. Acs-rScons, Harav.^
-.as, fie- ell Linda of Striaodl, ala.. Ua.
C11.813.815.S17 East 9tb St.. N«w York.
The Pkogbess
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its growth in the spring, and usu
ally dying bt\foro lnidsutumer in t li is |
state. It is easily destroy" ! by cultiva.- , ^*i»R£IAT BATTLES are condn-
tion. and is of no agricultural value.— ually goluji; ou :n tiie human sys-
ji'-'.te Agri'-ultural Department, , tern. Hood’s Sarsaparilla drive* out
disease and Health.
Justice Court blank* at this
Jobwork in city r>trlc si tli:
oflic <
i oflfi ■
■lin'd by Dr.
^OHN STRATTON'S
CHLEBRATED
Birmingham Stse 1 Strings
for Violin. Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo
Finest Made. Extra Plated.
Warranted not to rust. Send for Catlg
JOHN F. STRATTON.
bnnrtcr, Manufacturer and Wholesale Deaf$r*
' L 810;815,817B 9tb Sfe. N. Y,