Newspaper Page Text
SHORT CROPS!
{§f|| * <M,S< 1 1 7\)oV j, p*!J!, 1 J Y is + K < ace aiul Everybody is >••.*•
booking out for the Best Bargains. jpS>
North Georgia Gtieag Furniture House to the Rescue!
TWO MONIHS AGO EVERYBODY FELT ASSURED THAT THERE
merchants^ST"!! gathered , this Fal1 ' and consequently Ml the
I merchants laid in heavy stocks — one of whom we are which.”
rHF AP FI IRNTTHPu Iited funds atloat - th e NORTH GEORGIA
SStody'gSJesfhd, saVe USE marked d ° W " a “ ib that
BARGAINS IN FORNITORE.
GEORGIA CHEaTfURMTURE HOUSE haf prepared "to rain'dmvn 1 Bar
gains in Furniture for the disappointed people.
As to the quality of our goods, why our reputation is made in that respect, and
v C JuA C ha - v€ U? ng a £° deserted the foreign markets and now patronize the
Noith Georgia Cheap Furniture House having come to the conclusion that it was
only a delusive idea that fine goods could not be had at home.
UNDERTAKING DEPHRTMENT.
As usual pur Undertaking Department is filled with a fine and well-selected
. tuck of Caskets, Coffins, Burial Robes, Etc. All orders in this line will be Driven
prompt and careful attention. £ ] PEACOCK
Proprietor North Georgia Cheap Furniture House.
THe
Howard bark
0F Gartersville.
Buys and sells Exchange, available iu all parts of the world.
Receives Deposits subject to check.
Issues Certificates of Deposit, payable on demand; or at a specified time, on
which interest is allowed.
This Bank haying beer tried in the crucible anu having proven its claim upon
the confidence of the public, solicits its patronage and promises a faithful dis
charge of its duties to its customers.
Desirable accounts solicited and all usual accommodations extended.
aug22-ly W. H. HOWARD, Solo Owner.
J. R. SVIKLE, President. .1. H. VIVION, Cashier.
Directors : J. R. Wikle, J. C. WnfFord, J. H. Vivion, L. S. Mumford,
W. C. Baker, Hiram Blaisdell, J. A. Stover.
• THE •
First national bank
OF GARTER3VILLE.
Oartersville, Ga., May Ist, 1889.
This bank is now ready for transacting any legitimate
Banking business upon the most liberal terms and principles consistent with
absolute safety and protection to the interests of the Bank and its customers.
We, therefore tender our services to the public and solicit patronage upon the
foregoing sound basis, and will endeavor to make our business relations pleasant
and satisfactory to all dealers and our institution a real benefit to this city and
the surrounding country. Respectfully,
novi4-tf J, H. VIVION, Cashier.
Emerson Malleable Iron Company,
EMERSON, BARTOW CO., GA.
The Only Malleable Iron
Works in the South.
The extensive works of the company have been com
pleted, and they are now ready for business.
Gray and Malleable Castings Made to Order.
Machine Work and Jobbing of all kinds done prompt
ly, cheaply and as well as any other shop in the country.
Estimates given on any kind of work, on application
Address,
Emerson Malleable Iron Cos.,
sep2s-3m EMERSON, CA.
Gerald Griffin.
• FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.*
Represents Leading Companies.
july 19-ly
Cartersville Planing Mill,
(UALLOWAY A FREEMAN OLD MILL.)
Cor. Leake & Skinner Sts , CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Lumber, Shingles, Flooring. Ceiling, Siding.
FULL STOCK KEPT CONSTANTLY OX HAND
Moulding and Turned Work of all the Latest Designs.
— J
rgf~ COTTOV GINNING. With the best of and ample facili- •
= wUl>iv; prtSipt attention to this class of work, and solicit
tto patronage of tjie public. _ _
MILNER & MILNER, Proprietors.
PROFESSIONAL (AKf)S.
J. M. Neel,
Attorney-at-Law.
OPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
FT litigation in real estate, in tbo at?.-
ministration of estates of deceased per
sons, and in cases in equity.
19~ Office : On Public Square, nortli
St. James Hotel. i'eb24-ly
Douglas Wikle,
Attorney-at-Law.
PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS
of the Cherokee Circuit. Special
attention given to the collection of
maims and the abstracting of titles.
19“ Office : In the Court House.
noyM.tf
J. 11. Mayfield,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty,
OFFICE east side Public Square. Car
tersvillo, Ga. aug22-6m
The Booz Hotel,
CEDARTOtVX, GEORGIA.
rRECENTLY ENLARGED. AMPLE
V accommodations for the traveling
public. novl4-tf
Public Hauling.
EGBERT MOODY.
OREPAREI) TO DO ALL KINDS
X of Hauling—carefully, safely and
guaranteed satisfaction. Movingpiano,
$2.50 —heavy safes, etc., according to
weight; baggage, 15c. flour, 15c.; guano,
I.VjC.; household furniture, 25c. Call for
Egbert Moody. juncl-ly
# GOALU #
Call on us for good coal.
Full weights reasonable
prices.
Aubrey & IVXcEwen,
AGENTS FOR
CLEN MARY AND LEHIGH COAL.
novl4-tf
Real Estate!
ALEX M. WILLINGHAM.
I PARTIES HAVING REAL ESTATE
. of any character for sale can do no
better than by placing it in my hands. I
will pay strict attention to
FARMING LANDS,
CITY PROPERTY,
MINERAL PROPERTY.
All property placed in my hands will
be ADVERTISED FREE OF COST to OWI *r,
and every effort made to bring about a
sale.
ALEX M. WILLINCHAM
nov2l-tf
ipcbMy
SOUTHERN NEWS.
JTKMH OF INTEREST FROM VA
RIOUS POINTS IN TUB aOUTU.
A CONDENSED ACCOVNT OF WH AT IS GOING ON OF
IMPORTANCE IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
The first National bank of Sheffield,
Alabama, has suspended, and a examiner
wi.l lake charge.
The shed of the Queen and Crescent
railroad, one first-class passenger coach
and six loaded box cars were burned at
Vicksburg Monday. Loss $50,000.
The citizens of Fayetteville, N. C.,
have written a letter to Secretary Tracy,
thanking him for the services of the Ma
rine band in the late celebration at Fay
etteville.
The Debnrdaleben Coal and Iron com
pany, of Birmingham, Ala., has increased
the pay of miners, at Blue creek mines,
from 40 to 42$ cents per ton, commenc
ing December Ist.
The will of the late Mrs. Charles
Crocker, of San Francisco, was filed for
probate Tuesday. She bequeathed her
entire estate, valued at about $11,000,-
000, to her four children.
The committee which has been inves
tigating the nllairs of the office of the
late A. It. Woodson, city collector of
Richmond, Va., have found a shortage iu
bis accounts of about $45,000.
A furnace company with a capital
stock of SIIO,OOO, all held by locil capi
talists, was organized at Birmingham on
Friday. The company wiil build a one
hundred ton furnace at once.
Ihe Colored State Farmer’s Alliance,
of South Carolina held a meeting in Co
lumbia on November 29th. About three
huudred delegates were present,and they
discussed the subject of a state business
exchange.
A conflict between the States of Vir
ginia and Maryland seems imminent in
consequence of the proclamation of
Governor Jackson throwing open the
waters of Hog Island flits to oyster
dredgers.
The BeKa'b county (Ga.) Alliance has
appointed a committee to draw up plans
and specifications for a cotton bagging
factory, a guano factory and cotton seed
oil mill, and probably a canning factory,
and report at the Jnuuaiy meeting.
Bishop Keener, of the Southern Meth
odist church, at Columbia, S. 0., ou Sat
urday delivered an official utterance_Con
demning the peculiar doctrine of “holi
ness” which has many adherents in both
Northern and Southern churches.
J. G. ShannonhouSe & Cos., dealers in
agricultural machinery, implement*, etc.,
at Charleston, S. C., made au assign
ment Saiuruay. The liabilities are put
down at $13,000, but the assets will
mo:e thin cover the amount.
Peter McLaren, of Canada, purchased
on Friday the Doutha survey, contain
ing 84,0<>0 acres, lying in Allengheuy
couuty. Y rginia, from Philadelphia
parties for $.'100,000. The property has
cm it tine timber and valuable minerals.
Sheffield, Ala., Celebrated Thanks
giving Day by sending, by river route to
St. Loui, three hundred tons of pig
iron. The shipment was the first iron
ever sent by river, it was the, viauul
opening of the new route, and a matter
of great consequence to Sheffield, and
proportionately to the entire mineral
district of Alabama.
A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn.,
says: Miss Emtna Abbott sent for the
secretary of the Ladies’ Hermitugo Asso
ciation on Saturday, and after express
ing her admiration of the character ot
Andrew Jackson, and wishing the ladies
success in their efforts to beautify and
preserve the hermitage, she presented
them with a check for SIOO.
ALDERMEN BENT UP
SEVERAL PROMINENT CITIZENS OF PITTS
RURG, PA., WILL GO TO JAIL.
Aldermen Callan, Dougherty and
Manceso, and Detectives Ran ler,
Doyle, Nagle and Binder, convicted
of conspiracy to defraud in accepting
bribes to settle illegal liquor selling
cases, were sentenced Friday morning by
Judge White, of the criminal court of
Pittsburg, Pa. Callan got three
years in the wotkhouse, and
Doughty one year and Manrese
six months in jail. B titder and his chief
detective each got three years in the
workhouse, Nagle one year and Bcudet
six months in jail. The aldermen arc all
quite prominent and wealthy, and always
stood high in the community. The-ii
method was to have the detectives entei
suit against unlicensed liquor dealers and
then settle the case for a consideration
without reporting the matter to tbs
court.
A CELEBRATED CASE.
TUB QUESTION OP I'IIE VALIDITY OP kj
ASSIGNMENT SETTLED.
The court of appeals at New York hat
decided to be valid the celebrated as
sgnm nt-of Reinsdopf & Cos., clothing
merchants, who as.-igned in September,
1884, to J. W. Muck, with 1 abilities ol
$1,283,000 and prefen met about $600,-
000. Eleven suits on behalf of one
hundred ere liters were brought to set
aside the assignment. The court de
cided that the preferences which were
attached were bona fi-le and cotrect in
' very particular. T e decision affects
many litigations in various sta es where
attaching creditors have attached large
sums of money owing to debtors, a id a
1 rge amount of money locked up for
five years past, will do* be distributed
t mong the preferred creditors.
A WIDOW S REWARD
A dispatch from Wilkesbarre, Pa., gays;
A few months ago, Chief of Police Wat
kins, of P.rsons, while under the influ
ence of liquor, was killed by being
struck by an engine while sitting on the
platform of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad. His widow filed a claim in
court f<>r SIO,OOO damages against John
Fcbtimachcr, a very wealthy saloon keep
pr, who had sold her hu-band liquor
while ho was visibly affected by it. The
6as* was up before three arbitrators,
who, on Wednesday afternoon, awqpded
the widow $8,500- _ -
MUST STAND TOGETHER.
SO SAT TWO PROMINENT ALLIANCE OF
FICIALS.
A prominent Alliance official, one who
has been active in establishing Alliance
business exchangf s, in an article in the
Rational / emomitt, makes this pointed
assertion: '1 he producing classes must
unite, market their own products, and
buy their own supplies. In this
way the chain that binds our far
mers to the speclative class is broken.
Credit is the weapon of the speculator,
and the worst enemy to the fatmer and
laborer. E iminute this and we
have taken a long step toward freedom.
Colonel W. J. Northern, in a strong at
tide on “Discipline,” published in the
Southern Culth ator for December, con
tends that the very best success in the
Alliance must lie found in the unity of
action in all matters that are essential.
The caution lam giving, is not to make
the scope of action unnecessarily broad
aud theu demand arbitrary obedience.
Let us preserve the good of the order at
all hazzaids; maintain the purposes
of the organization ns set forth in
our principles; insist upon unity wher
ever and whenever these principles de
mand it, but not exact an arbitrary obe
dience to the will of the majority in
some trivial matter of no general con
cern. Discipline and unity are the safe
guards of the order. Let the one b i
wise and temperate, that the other may
be helpful and efficient.
ALABAMA JUTE.
A NEW AND VALUABLE WEED DISCOVERED
THAT DISCOUNTS JUTE.
Ihe Birmingham Age llt raid reports
tho discovery by Mr. F. J. Fuller of a
valuable weed grow ing wild in Jefferson
county, Ala., or rather an important use
for it. He calls it “Alabama jute," anil
he exhibited strips of tho covering or
bark five feet in length, stronger by far
than jute,and liner. Mr. Fuller said that
the bark could be easily stripped from
the stem, and wren passed through au
ordinary cine mill, would come out al
most clean. lie thought that the weed,
growing wild, would yield a thousand
pounds of fibre per acre, and th : s could
be largely increased by cultivation. He
was confident that he had discovered a
substitute better than jute for cotton
baggiug, and one which would add a
new product to every southern farm and
prove a great saving to cotton planters.
Foreign cash
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS BUYING ALL HEAVY
DUCK MILLS.
The Baltimore Sun of Sunday says:
A great syndicate with headquarters in
New York and doubtle-s with English
capitalists in the scheme has undertak
en to buy up all heavy duck mills of the
country and to consolidate them under
control of one great corporation. A
capital of |1 i,000,(!00 is required for the
accomplishment of ihe enterprise. The
proposition is for the syndicate to buy
all the mills at the a-sessed valuation,
old owners to continue to operate the
mills and to have the Option of taking
stock in Ihe consolidated corporation,
which wbll be managed by a board of di
rectors with a president aud other of
ficers.
RETURNED THEIR CHARTER
DISSATISFIED WITH THE ACTION OF THE
ATLANTA, GA., KNIGHTS CONVENTION.
A Canton, Ohio special, of Saturday,
says: The expulsion of District Dele
gate O'Malley, of Canton, from ihe At
lanta Knights of Labor convention, has
borne fruit. I anton local assembly of
D. A. 93, which O’Malley reprigents, has
w ithdrawn fTom the order, and returned
its charter to District Secretary Lewis,
to be forwarded io general headquarters.
Delegate O’Malley said that this was she
first assent )!y of teven orgai iztd in
Canton, and it is the last or.e to go. it
leaves that city without a Knight of La
bor organization.
SALES OF TOBACCO
Sales of leaf tobacco at auction at the
warehouses in the Danville, Va., market
during- the month of Novembc r amounted
to 8 820,884 pounds, more than double
toe sales for November of last year. For
the first two months of the present to
bacco year, the increase of leaf tobacco
sold over the mine period of last year is
3,175,875 pounds.
RIVER OF BEER.
An exp'osion in the 'arge brewery ol
Charles Tefsat Newark, N. J., on Mon
day damaged the establishment to the
extent of more than SIOO,OOO and caused
consternation throughout the neighbor
hood. Simultaneously with the explo
sion floods of beer gushed from the rear
winnows and poured down the streets,
flooding the houses below.
As
V s> 1
ft
/A). I
a ua.
MOKE OF IT,
G.ogfg tin the c urse of a heated
a g in ut> —Yoa had no otteas.cn to t.y
chat, si-. You. hayo insulted amm
without re so j.
Bovg-,—ln th: tc.b ■ I beg veu -
lon. w I have no desire to insult a
lunatic.
Apd then they clinched.
Coffee Drinkers.
In Turkey, coffee drinking is univers J
end continuous. The writer passed a
greater part of four years in Constanti
nople, where ho hid occasion to call
upon the official! of the Sublime Porte
so frequently that it would be difficu.t
to enumerate these official visits; anl
with few exceptions, when the visit
was protracted to any length, black cof
fee, pure iu quality and prepared with
.the grounds, was regularly served in
.'mall, delicate cups. All Turks, fr mi
the highest to the lowest, indulge iu the
beverage, a few swallows at auy time,
throughout the day, and without any
evil effects. In Athena, also, coffee is
drank in quantities which surprise the
uninitiated; but neither the sedentary
habits of the Turk nor the quick, ener
getic temper mu nt of the Greek seems
to be affected by the perpetual imbiding
of this beverage.
Home.
Within the past ten years the aspect of
Rome has considerably changed. The 1
old narrow, winding streets are a thing
of tho past, and are replaced by large,
wide thoroughfares. Blocks of the old
houses have been knocked down, and
large modern palazzi have sprung up in
their stead. The narrow Corso of old
times will soon be no mere, as it is grad
ually being widened by half its original
width.
A Now Idea.
Cos ketions of tin portraits of eminent
or notorious piopl.i are supeiseding
ihose of coins or stamps, and prove
much more interesting to the average
mind. The illustrated magazines are
rifled for these pictures, aod it takes
no time at all for a dilligent collector to
get quite a flue pictorial dictionary of
the celebrities of the times.
Thoroughly Built.
Many of the brick houses erected in
England two hundred years ago are so
cemented togither that the walls have
to be blown down with gunpowder
when the site is wanted for something
modern.
Yon may sing of the beauty of springtime
That glows on the cheek of the young.
But I sing of a beauty that’s rarer
Than any of which yon have sung.
The beauty that’s seen in Ihe faces
Of women whose summer is o’er,
Tho autumn-lik6 beauty that charms ns
Far more than the beauty of yore.
But this beauty is seen too rarely. The
faces of most women lose the beauty of youth
too soon. Female disorders are like frosts
which coma to nip the flowers which betoken
good health, without, which there can be no
real beauty. If our American women would
fortify themselves against the approach of
the terrible disorders so prevalent, among
them, by using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion, their good looks would be retained to a
“sweet old age." This remedy is a guaranteed
cure for all the distressing weaknesses and
derangements peculiar to women.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, one a dose. Cure head
ache, constipation and indigestion.
Let the motive be in the deed and not in the
event. Be not one whose motive for action is
the hope of reward.
Deafucss Can’t He Cured
by local application, as they can not -each
tile diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafne s is causi and by
an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of
the Kusiaeliian Tube. When this lube get
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, ami when it is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the
inflamatlonoin be taken out end this tube re
stored lo its normal con ition, hearing will
be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ton
are caused by catarrh, whicli is nothing but
sn Inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we
can not cure by taking Hull’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
@fSold by Druggists, 75c.
“Lacy Iliuton.”
Hark I the sound of manv voices,
Jubilant in gladdest song,
And full many a heart rejoices
As tho chorus floats along:
“Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos'.”
How tho nappy voices blond,
“Finest and purost among her follows—
Man’s staunch and true friedd."
A *‘J.3O Paper for *1.73.
Tub YoDth's < oMl’asioN gives so much for
the small amount that 1t costs l! ts no wonder
It is taken already In nearly Half a Million
Families. With Its One paper and beautiful
Illustrations, Its Weekly Illustrated hupp -
ments and its Double Holiday Numbers, tc
seems as if the publishers could not do enough
to plea c. By Sending ft. f* now von may ob
tain it free t > January, and for a full year
fnimthal date to January, lt9l. Addres .
Tub Youth's Companion, Boston. Mass.
Crrgon. the Paindtea ot Farm ws.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun
try in the world. Full information free. Ad
dress (Jrcg. Im’igra'tn Board, Portland, Or).
The smoker’s delight—“Tansill’s Punch.
Rheumatism
According to recent investigations Is caused by ex
cessive lactic acid in the blood. Tbis acid attacks
the Bbroua tissues, particularly in the Joints, and
causes the local manifestations of the dilease, pains
and aches in the back and shoulders, and in the
joints at the knees, ankles, hips and wrists. Thou
sands of people have found In Hood’s Sarsaparilla
a positive and permanent cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by Its purifying and vitalising ac
tion, neutralises the acidity of the blood, and also
strengthens the whole body.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 1; 111 for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Ka business
If COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
s College, though yet in its infancy,
ore than 000 former students occu
gO.nl positions, many of them ra*
ig salaries ranging from 8000 to $ Ic
ier annum. For circulars, address
11. XV. JENBfIXQS, Prlss.
IIIHI and WHISKEY HAB
jfgnjH lil I \sk ITS cured at heme w'.th-
U mmL&r s*2;’
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
BBBbBK
Best Cough Medicine- Recommended by Physicinris. Sil
Cures where ail else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the b‘j
E-U taste. ChiMßtn it without objection. By druggists.
A Pleasing Sense
Of health and strength renewed and of eass
and oomfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs,
as it acts in harmony with nature to effectual
ly cleanse the system when costive or bilious.
For sale In 60c. and $1 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Kujp doing, always doing. Wishing, dreatn
ine, intending, mournii g, talking, sighing
and pining are idle and proiitleas employ
men Is.
the Catarrh
bbst Siiffiii
REMEDYf&W"ts“|
CHILORE6KESf||j
BUFFERING FROM |EjL <<} C' M B
COLD in HEAL jpg X
SNUFFLES
C A T A R R Hhw-fever
A particle is applied into uaoti noitril and ia uKreeabi*.
oonts *t Drugsirta; oy mail, regi-Hered. ct*.
6.LY HKOfHhRS, n6 Warren Street, New York.
~ s ,v,HT ” M
SMITH’S BILE BEANS
Act on the liver and bile; clear the complexion;
oure biliousness, sick headache, costiveness,
malaria and nil liver and stomach disorders.
We are now making small size Bile Beans,
especially adapted for children and women—
very small und easy to tako. Prioe of either
size 25c per bottle.
A panel size PHOTO-GRAVURE of the
above picture, “Kissing at i-Ji-70, mailed on
receipt of 2c stamp. Address the makersof the
great Anil-Bile Kemedy-“Hile Beans.
J. F. SMITH & CO., St. Louis. Mo.
[TMk WONOtRfUL
LjBURaiCHAiR.lt)I%^gSl
JfyAcOMBINiNG SAnTICL£SyS. A
\\ rniture
ddiipiod.h.be ’As
tid ies- on d.lWery, iriJiS/TfITA to limit.
had rtaporOu- \vi*4J7l ySgsaeui rasa
lavas. Kami ood OK LI TIB I.
LLIIURG MFG. CO., 145 N. so, St . rui*u.. Pa.
S. FREE. rtfC-'X
SVIPLRB VORN oli
-OTtVT couvumoH T®
nme-A WtkUA ‘t, 7nT)
’boas ar* my portrait*, ud on (*'
unt of tho fraudulent air pump*. 1 1
tu, ft*,, oflhrad for d**alf*pm*nt, J \
Ojuli say Ivlr FREE *hfttl X V
M W Moara tb**orb*ng#a. / \n
EALTH Cmr* of that A/.
tirad” fealtttf and all>W
:nsi* dIMMOOt ‘""J-- 1 ' ijVhf IliiOßlr
)KM, HrilHaot EYES|
M 4 psrfartly pur* COMPLEXION atrarad. Will *rxl a(M
latter. AruiJ Adrertt.iaf fraud*. Nam* thl* papor, and adder in
Km. Hi** K. Durr, Sox SS4, Ota non C, &*a Fraacuao, CaL
Penntylranli Agricultural Work*, York, ?*.
t’areihar’l (Standard Engines nnd Saw Hills.
BV Fr*w. Bead for CaUlofuo. Portable, Buu
it A /Tv II dCUATj, Tractloa and Automatic K>
HTr TrrVilTi B fic*apeotai7. Wanaated equal•
_ . | au periorto
I tBDTOiadA
Address A. lb FAEQtTIAB A SON, Turk, Pa.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
B'J North Ftllernili t., Philadeh “to. Pa., for
ths treatment of Blood Poisons, Skin F.ruptlons,
Nervous Complaint., bright’* Disease, Strictures.
Impotenoy and kindred disease*, no matter of how
long standing or from what cause originating.
day* medicines furnished by mail [nrr
Send for Book on MI'KCIA I, Diseases. rltCEs
1 911 u Hi
Brrek<ia4lar Rlflw, to SIB.OO.
Potr.coeklnf R-toWor*, JHi-kel-pHlrd, SC.OO.
p*nd -3. a tamp for WV-pair# CWl©tru*an<l are f*r "eat*
nirriTH a ssmpli,bu w.
THE PATEHT
— 1 1 "" 1 ■ 11 — r— r
~ \m *r T"i j This Trade
g jfimSssmV: Waterproof
fisu br^LBL
->rq for lllmtri’gd l.'THl'JE'.g fr-i, A.J J '■ 0 Boynt
f oOKbakglTvbefores||
athn of 47 vear* on this RIK aiu *
rOHtHhLOVELL AKiISIX boU>n, Maas.
■ •iBAnuiTiAII abou Alt Ik. A N5*A 1004
INFORMATION lands, low prices, easy
Ud and cHn-U. vjrt.ty
ir e. A Mule Itock. Arkansas.
■Eate gffiwMeEft
nnillßl HABIT. Only Certain and
11W p1 1 RH easy CPRE in the World. l)r.
UriUlfl J. L. bTEPHENS, Lebanon, O
I>\ 111 K. COl.lrMtl . Piii a iditJilia. Pa.
,>clio!*rfh'p and positions,l#.Wrriaioruiroal ir.
■ I prescribe and folly en*
dorse Big ii as the only
w la specific fur the certain euro
£a/F\ TO ft of thla disease.
JBljSeeanaiaed sot isTj Q. H.IKGKAII AM. M- D.,
jJJJB sattao Btrlatura- * Amsterdam, N. Y.
£ .31 vr4 •oIT br the Wo have sold Big G fox
fctl *!SkL*d<L many years, end it haa
En&t Chemlau Of. von the test ©f satis
vwlJßSßßfaction. _ „
’OB* - R - DYCIPR AHOOj. t
1 Sold h -Dnigglata
! a. N. Vj Forty-nine,'B9.