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SHORT CROPS!
Consequently Money Is Scarce and Evervhndv is
Looking out lor the Best Bargains. y pf>>
Nortfi Georgia Cfieap Furniture House to tlte Rescue!
T\\ ° MONTHS AGO EVERYBODY FELT ASSURED THAT THERE
S Lnts a "aW S e h n e S a e v C v°^V s rO P. eath 7 ed , this Fa . and consequently all the
i mercnants laid in heavy stocks —one of whom we are which.”.
JNow, to secure 3.s much of the limited funds tH** noptu a
a™ety™n{Jesfhdrsa?e USE haS maikcd d ° Wn ' all it_s goods to prices that
BARGAINS IN FiIRNITfcIRE.
gains in Furniture for the disappointed people.
As to the quality of our goods why our reputation is made in that respect and
the people have long ago deserted the foreign markets and now patronize the
North Georgia Cheap Furniture House-Shaving come to the conclusion that it was
only a delusive idea that fine goods could not be had at home.
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT.
As usual our Undertaking Department is filled with a fine and well-selected
M<>ck of Caskets, Cofhns, Burial Robes, Htc. All orders in this line will be given
prompt and careful attention. E L. PEACOCK
Proprietor North Georgia Cheap Furniture House.
THe
dOWARB BARK
0F ©ARTERSVILLE.
Buys and sells Exchange, available in 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 having been tried in the crucible and 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, Sole Owner.
J R. WIKLE, President. J. H. VIVION, Cashier.
Directors : J. R. Wiklo, J. C. Wofford, J. H. Vivion, L. S. Mumford,
W. C. Baker, Hiram Blaisdell, J. A. Stover.
• THE •
First national ban (
OF GARTERSVILLE.
Cartersville, 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,
novl4-tf J. H. VIVION, Cashier.
Emerson Malleable Iron Gompany,
EMERSON, BARTOW CO., GA.
The Only Malleable Iron - " Works
"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.,
sep26-3m EMERSON, CA.
Gerald Griffin.
• FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. *
Represents Leading Companies.
July 19-ly
Cartersville Planing Mill,
(GALLOWAY A FREEMAN OLD MILL.)
Cor. Leake & Skinner Sts., CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Lumber, Shingles, Flooring'. Ceiling’, Siding.
FULL STOCK KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Moulding and Turned Work of all the Latest Designs.
COTTON GINNING With the best of machinery and umpfle facili
" for the busines, will give prompt attention to this class erf work, and solicit
las patronage of the public.
MILNER & MILNpR, Proprietors,
iUllfoPw ATYh • . . ... - - - • ■
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. M. Neel,
Attorney-at-Law.
Special attention given to
litigation in real estate, in the ad
ministration of estates of deceased per
sons, and in cases in equity.
Office : On Public Square, north
St. James Hotel. feb24-ly
Douglas Wikle,
Attorney-at-Law.
Practices in all the courts
of the Cherokee Circuit. Special
attention given to the collection of
’‘‘aims and the abstracting of titles.
£W Office : In the Court House.
novM.tf
J. H. Mayfield,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
OFFICE east side Public Square. Car
tersville, Ga. aug22-6rn
—————————————————
The Booz Hotel,
CKDARTOWS, GEORGIA.
Recently enlarged, ample
accommodations for the traveling
public. novl4-tf
Public Hauling.
EGBERT MOODY.
Prepared to do all kinds
"of Hauling—carefully, safely and
guaranteed satisfaction. Moving piano,
$2.50 —heavy safes, etc., according to
weight; baggage, 150. flour, 15c.; guano,
household furniture, 25c. Call for
Egbert Moody. junel-ly
*GOahT
Call on us for good coal.
Full weights reasonable
prices.
Aubrey & MeEwen,
AGENTS FOR
CLEN MARY AND LBHICH COAL.
novl4-tf
Real Estate!
ALEX M. WILLINGHAM.
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. WILLINGHAM
nov2i-tr
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
range tor turkeys.
Turkeys are the kind of fowl least
removed from the wild state, because not
long since domesticated by niau. They
are natives of this continent, and as the
Indians did not try to tame them, their
domestication has lasted only 200 or 300
years. No kind of fowl bear confine
raent so poorly. The young chicks are
tender, and do better while small under
a domestic lien than under one of their
own roving kind. But after they get to
be as large as quail, they need a wide
range, and will live during the last half
of summer and early fail mainly on
grasshoppers and other insects, which
they, better than any other fowl, know
now to catch. —American Cultivator.
feeding cows.
In feeding cows there is less danger
in any departure from the strict rules of
feeding, and yet cows, although the milk
acts as a safety valve to let oil the exces
sive pressure in this way, ifc subject to
damage by infractions of these rules. A
90W, of ::nv breed, has more or less abil
ity to dispose of food above the natural
requirements for the maintenance of the
system. The excess of food is disposed
of in the production of milk, and it is
the business of the feeder to discover the
profitable ability of each cow in the herd
in this respect. Cows vary very much
,n this natural ability. Some are verita
ble mills in this respect, takiug in a
practically unlimited grist and turning
out a corresponding product. One cow
especially is reported to have eaten sev
enty-nine pounds of grain food in a day,
and yielded seven pounds of butter daily,
this, perhaps, is an unexampled instance
of the disposal of food, but the inevita
ble result happened—it killed the cow.
The food was more than could lie healtb
ju'dy disposed of. Cows are not exempt
M'om the ill resulis of overfeeding, and
the safe way is to find what can be done
with due regard to health and maintain
that point constantly while the product
calls for it. But, even then, there is
danger of an accumulation of unassim
ilated products in the animal which pro
duce or make the cow liable to milk
fever, tuberculosis, garget, or lung fever
in the end.— New York Times.
STORING UNDER SHELTER.
It is certainly imperative to store every
thing under shelter. This includes the
crops and the feed, the stock and the ma
chinery. It is also an item, in storing
away, to arrange as far as possible for
convenience. Much of the labor of feed
ing and caring for stock can be reduced
by arranging the stock, and providing
the feeding boxes and mangers, and stor
ing the feed where it can be fed out con
veniently.
In putting away the tools a plan should
be devised so that those that will be
needed first can be reached without be
ing obliged to move or take out such as
will net be needed until later. System
in Work always economizes time; in stor
ing the crops 30 that they can be reached
conveniently, as they are needed to feed
out; the stock so that they can be man
aged with as little difficulty as possible,
and the machinery so as to save time.
By having a place for everything, and
then making it a rule to put everything
in its place, much valuable time can be
saved, as very often much more time is
lost in huuting up a tool or getting out
teed that is needed, than would have
been required twice over to have arranged
conveniently at the start. When no sys
temorplanis followed things soon get
misplaced, and time is lost often when
work is pressing and the moments arc
valuable. And this is not all. When
no particular system is followed, there is
waste; and what is wasted is lost, and
this lessens the profits. —Prairie Parmir-.
Manuring fruit trees.
If the best quality of fruit is to b'i se
cured. and it is only the best quality that
pays the best profit, it is very necessary
to keep the soil at least reasonably rich.
While in many cases it may he sufficient
ly rich when the trees are first planted,
yet the growing of several crops while
the trees are making their growing, with
the growth Of grass that usually follows
and the crops of fruit that have beeu
grown after the t rees commenced bearing,
must, to a considerable extent, have de
creased the available fertility.
It should be understood that the grow
ing of trees and maturing of a good crop
of fruit draws nearly or quite as heavily
upon the available plant food in the soil
as that of any other crop, and it is,
therefore, just as necessary to appiy man
ure V the orchard, if the fertility of the
soil is to be maintained, as to the soil in
which the field crops are grown.
In nearly all cases the best way of ap
plying manure is to have the ground well
plowed and then scatter the manure
broadcast as evenly as possible: then
working into the soii with the harrow or
cultivator. But, with the orchard, as
with the meadows, it is not always desir
able or best to plow up; and then a good
plan is to use only well-rotted manure,
and make it fine and scatter evenly over
the surface. Ashes are a good fertilizer
to use in the orchard,but the manure and
ashes should not be appiied together, or
there will be more or less loss of am
monia
When the quality of the manure is in
sufficient, considerable benefit may be
derived by scattering under the trees as
far out as the leaves and branches extend.
It is not a good plan to pile it up around
the trunks of the trees.
Whatever material is used will ice best
scattered broadcast over the soil, under
the trees first, and over the whole sur
face when the quantity cf manure is suf
ficient. The roots extend out a consid
erable distance, and the trees will be
able to derive a larger amount of benefit
if the manure is scattered broadcast.
With young trees tbs manure should not
be allowed to come in contact with the
J'pots,
In ItiWlirieg tw 1 * s wijei} setting thwi!
out, the manure should be worked into
the soil thoroughly before filling in
around the roots. One of the poorest plans
of applying mauure to young trees is to
throw the manure in the bottom of the
place prepared for the tree and then set
in the tree and fill in soil. So far as pos
ble the manure should always be incor
porated with the soil.— Watern Rural.
HOW TO PREPARE FOR SOWING WHEAT.
I find, says a writer in Farm, Stock and
Home , that after a field has been well
plowed it has to be made solid again, by
lots of harrowing and cultivating, before
a wheat crop will grow to perfection.
Iu proof of this I will call attention to
where there has been a farm road across
a plowed field in the fall or spring, or
even after seeding and before the wheat
comes up. This strip will usually have
twice as much wheat—earlier and better
in every respect—as the land one foot
from the edge of the road. The road
was {racked so hard that seeder hoes nor
harrow hoes could work it loose or mel
low, nor had the wheat any holes to fall
into and get covered deeply; in fact, if
the strip does not get extra work not
over one-half of the coed is covered at
alt, and that which is covered has only
from one-eighth, one-quarter or one-half
inch of soil over it; the one-half that has
no covering mildews and rots in a few
days, while the rest comes up, grows
most vigorously and gives big results.
Hence it follows that any manipulation
of the whole field, calculated to get as near
the conditions of the road bed, as a seed
bed for the wheat, must be advantageous.
The soil needs to be worked and packed
as tightly as possible before the seeder is
used, so that the seed cannot and will
not get covered deeply, for it is the
keruals that have one-half inch or less of
covering that make the big stools of
from five, nine to thirteen stalks and
heads from oue grain of seed; and where
these large stools grow they choke off
as many more of other kernels that Were
planted deeply, which come up weak and
spindling and never come to a head. If
it is all stooled and spread with the usual
heavy seeding, the yield should be from
100 to 200 bushels per acre. Many
farmers wish to sow on broken, rough
ground, so that the seed may fall in the
holes and hollows and get covered
deeply to protect and help against
drouth, as they ciaim, but
there cannot be a greater mis
take. Sow or plant as shallow as possi
ble, and then as soon as it comes up it
makes a rank growth and goes to stool
ing, because the kernel or grain is nearer
the top of the ground where it can sprout
freely; as it makes top it will make roots
iu proportion, and if you have done your
part in the preparation of the soil, na
ture will take care of the plant and see
that the roots go down, if necessary, to
gather moisture for strength and support
when the drouth comes. If any farmer
will take any well cultivated and har
rowed spot of ground iu the field or gar
den in the spring, scatter some wheat
thinly in a row before him, cover it by
treading it into the ground with his feet,
getting about onc-half inch of soil over it
in the operation, I am sure he will satisfy
himself that to raise agoodcropof wheat
he wants it sown on smooth, solid soil,
with light covering. This compact con
dition of the soil is best secured by very
thorough harrowing in the fall, then the
heavy fall rains aud the fall and spring
freezings and thawings help to settle the
soil and make it solid, something like
the road spoken of. Then another good
harrowing both ways iu the spring before
the seed is put on makes it more com
pact, level and smooth, and all of these
conditions are the same as the road bed.
for none of the seeds can get into holes
and hollow*, but must keep near the top
of the ground. Have most of it cov
ered, no matter how slightly.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Hens will lay just as many ejrgs and
just as good for all purposes eseepi
hatching, when there are no cocks run
ning with them, as when there are, More
than that Unfertile eggs will keep their
freshness longer than fertile ones.
A pig that is stunted in the early days
|or weeks of its life, should never have a
| place in the breeding herd. If used in
I the herd it is to be expected that the off
spring will inherit some of the unthrifti
ness caused in the parent by stunting.
Old orchards can he renovated by plow
ing shallow' and thorough manuring,
pruning and clearing up after whitewash
ing the trees to destroy vermin and doing
such other work as may be necessary to
get the sail and trees in a good condi
tion.
A farmer who had many sheep killed
by dogs, built round the bodies an in
closure of rails twelve feet high, the rail?
being sloped so that the dogs could
easily climb in and exit was impossible.
In three nights he captured lorty-six
dogs.
Kill, sell or give away the roosters
alter you are through setting eggs for
the season. You don’t want to breed
from them again; the hens will lay bet
ter without them; the eggs will keen
better if you want to pack them; anil
you will save considerable feed. The
roosters must go.
No fruit grower should be without a
good supply of ladders, light, strong and
substantial, and of varying sizes. If the'
trees are trained as they should be, most
o: the ladders should be self-supporting,
so as to place under the branches and en
able the fruit gatherers to reach what
they could not from the ground. Prop
erly cared for, ~uoh ladders will last a
great many years.
The most practical method of putting
up a family supply of eggs for winter
nse is to take a box of suitable size and
fasten the bottom on with greased
screws; put in a layer of salt and a layer
of eggs an top another layer of salt and
so on until the box is filled and the
eggs completely covered and surrounded
with salt. The eggs should be fresh and
not touch each other. Keep in a dry
place and as cool as possible. Wfapn
..anted fpr use take off the b<,ttom and
m the oldest wnra find.
> . . 4-r ■
How to Got a Good Salary.
The Nashville Christian Advocate.
rays: ‘‘Recently a student of Jennings
Business College, this city, secured a ]m>-
sition in a large house in New Orleans on
a salary of $1,200 per annum, and another
oue got a place in Birmingham at $1,500,”
and the Nashville American states that
still another one got a good position in
Texns at SI,BOO. This school is consid
ered one of the most practical institutions
of this kind in the world. It has had
.‘lndents from 18 States and territories,
nearly every one getting good positions
afterwards.
Self-forgetfulness in love for others
has a foremost place in our ideal f char
acter, and our deep hnmnge, as represent
ing the true end of humanity. Who
does upbraid himself for his slowness in
those sympathies which are as a multiply
ing mirror to the joys of life, reflecting
them iu endless play?
Probably the early race of mankind
were not much superior to other animal
life, and in the absence of books and
other implements were entirely destitute
of means except what nature" furnished,
yet they no doubt lived as happily as their
posterity do.
"Tin sad to see a woman growing old before
her time
AU broken-down and hopeless when life
-hould hold Its prime ;
She fee a hrr-n fa burden when a blessing
she al ou and be
And longs for death to bring her release from
mi cry.
If there poor, discouraged women who sof
ter from diseases preudar to womon could
onlj know that health could be regained by
the Use of Or. Pierce’* Favorite Prevcriptlori,
now eagerly they would hasten to avail iliem-
Mdveaof It. They ought to know it and try
it. Every woman who is still healthy ought
to be told about the wonderful virtue in this
medicine, and understand that, it is a safe
guard against the terrible disease! common to
her • ex. It Is guaranteed tq give satisfaction
or money paid for It will be refunded.
Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowels and
whole system by using Dr. Pierce's Pellets.
Busy people are generally long lived. Ac
iva exercise of brain and muscle, provided it
i e not excessive, is the life of life.
Entitled to the Beet,
All are entitled to the best that their money
will buy, so every family should have, at once
a bottle of the beet family remedy. Syrup of
Figs, to cleanse the System when coetlveor bil
ious. For sale In 50c. and ft bottles by all
leading druggists.
The French cu sine boasts no fewer than six
hundred distim t inodes of dressing eggs.
lOd He ward. SHOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
earn that, there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science ha been able to cure in all
its stages, and that Is Catarrh, Ball’s Catarrh
i ure is the only positive cure how known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, rrqutres a constitutional
treatment. Ball’sCaiarrli Cure Is taken In
lernahy, acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation <f the disease, and
giving the patient strength, by bnildlng up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing in
i' ork. The proprietors have so much faith in
Its curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for anv ruse that I falls to cure.
Bend ft r lisi of testimonials. Address,
F. 3. • HENF.Y A CO., Toledo, O.
Me* Hold by Druggists, 75?.
Bmnke the liest—"Tanslli’s Punch” Cigar.
The Fiaest an Kart It,
The' InolnnaU, Hamilton A Dayton R. R. is
the only line running Pudmau's Perfeoted
Safety Vestlbuled Trains, with Chair, Paror,
Bleeping and Dining Car service between Cin
tdnnatl, Indianapolis and Chicago, and is the
Only lane tunning Through Kociintng Chair
Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk andSpr.ng
lieid, lit., and Combination Chair and Sleeping
Car Cincinnati to Peoria, 111., and the Onlv Dl
tect Line between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima.
Toledo. Detroit.tho Lake Regions and Canadt.
‘I lie osd s one of the oldest in the State of
Ohio and lh) o ily line entering Cincinnati
over twenty-live miles of double track, and
from its pad, reoird can more than assure Is
patrons -pee 1, comfort and sa'oty. Tickets on
sale every where, an t s _>e that the. real C. H.
<fe I) , elth tin or oir of Cincinnati. Indian
apdis or Toleli. E O. McUOlt .VfICK. Gen
era‘ Passe iger and Titfko Agent.
“Lacy Hinton.”
Hark ! the sound of manv voices,
Jul i ant in gladdest song.
And ull many a heart rejoices
As tho chorus fl >ats along:
“Ilsil the Queen of all Tobaccos'”
H w tho happy voices blend,
Fn crt an I pure t among her feltowi—
Man’s stnunch and true friend.”
( risio. the Pannier of Fnris t.
J'lld. cquab c climate, certain and abundant
cn pr. i ' st fruit, grain, gras- and stock court -
miu llie world. Full information free. Ad
i jn> i icg Im'igra’ln Hoard. Portland. Ore.
The Plain Truth
h that I’oou's .‘arsaparllia bus cured thousands of
people who suffered severely with rheumatism. It
uoulrabre* (he lactic sold in the blood, which
c&i e H o*c len Jble patue ait I aches, and also vl
u*ll*cf mid mulches the blood, thus preveuting the
itciuicie ot iht dteea* *. These facts warrant un
n urging yot\ if you sutler with rheumatism, t'
. Ive } t;u r* >a*f4j Hriila a trla’<
'tfpvi if; * Min h inhkl wills inflammatory i-beu
..Mlism ii> ma tear, mt favorable aiieutiou
was call <i tv* xfo > i’s Sur*}>riiia br an advertise
>• cures t had viTwtsl nav uow use i
lbrc< loU-ta* >? . ♦ Vj Miatpmriilm an i can already
• eniHy t > i.en*,ida refill*. f highly recommend
<t a* a great bl'Od purifier."*-JF. C. Arm ns, We
tHom*. field, N. y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
• 'id b> Udi f;. sU for f.. Prepared o.;
7 C. I. HOOD at OX, VpoUiecarlss, ixiwefl, Mas*
JOO v oses One Dollar
A . A BUSINESS
U 0 COLLECE,
\IUV NASHVILLE, TENN.
7| This College, though yet iu its infancy,
1 1 hat wore than tiOO former itndrntsoccu
/ I pyiug *o.ml positions. many of ihem rt-
1 1 uclvliig salaries muging from $9>Q to sle*
I § 600 per Annum. For circular*. address
1/ R. W. JEKNINGS, Prln.
Ely’s Cream Balm fgSSa
is* xniti: to rcitu ■S^coiHtrt^ 0 ]
GOLDIN mvfHw
Apply Ihilni into • acii ril.Hßjjji .
KI,Y BROS..M Wari-nn Bt.. N.YBLJ^wg
UCAI TU if In nearchof health, or wealth, send
I for term* and evldenccof the efficiency
; of Compound Vapor Baths In family u:*>
lar|| Y|| ; or public practice ana sales of domestic
VVjCnJL I Vi j outfits.Anldr+als,Bho*rhcgan, Ms
Gilbert’s Dress Linings
Ip Qualities; name on selvage Bast in the world.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
Itook Keeping, short H 4, Telegraphy. *c. T fkTTTCTTTY T 1? V V
Write for Vmalomue *Mt AM Information. LUUioViLLui XV 1 ,
he] _ Best Cough Medicine. Roccanmended br PhvslcWna. Pl3
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the ggg
.yxAams wamt c e r d eSV r thb
W-A. H. STOUT
This thrilling
l which has bten
\.out of print, and
Bow issued as e.
book throughout the Southern States than ••Surry
or ICaglf's Nwrr." kiany j ears l ave passed aiaco
the thrilling ecenes herein recounted of the
deeds of valor of the Confederate Soldier, ret
the interest, by those who fought with A'buy,
Stuart, Johnston, Beauregard, Jackson and Leo.
in the cause for wh<ch they o desperately and
bravely battled, will never grow less. Title
thrilling story pictures not alone joy and sorrow,
and a love sweetly told, but is Ailed with hlstorio
incidents of the great contest between tue South
and the North. He*'# is * book for the eld Ex-
Con federate, to recall to him the vivid scenes of
the greatest Civil War evor known, to call back
his own campaigns, asi tell him of ths mighty
Chisftaius, dear to the memory of everyone who
wore ths Gray,
” Surry of Eagle's Nest” will find a welcome
in evary Southern home. That it may bo within
the reach of every one, it i published at the low
prior or $2, though a üboi, hakduomk volume,
MAtrnFULLY ILLUSTRATED AND XL EG Alt TL? BOUND,
SOLO ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Aa tbs demand for this old favorite boor
which hat boon out of print so loruj , will bo large,
and applications for agencies very numerous, all
who desire to act as Agents should write for terms
and Quickly scours eludes of territory.
G. W. DILLINGHAM, Publisher,
33 West 23(1 St.. New York.
|Mwnu
SMITH’S BILE BEANS
Act on the liver atjd bile: cl-ar the complexion:
cute biliousness, sick headache, costivencss,
malm-in and all liver and stomach disorders.
We uro now making small size Pile Beans,
especially adapted for children and women—
very small ami cosy to take. Price of either
tire 25c per bottle.
A panel size PHOTO-GRAVURE of the
tbove picture, "Kissing at 7-17-70, mailed on
receipt ,if ::c stamp. Address the makorsol the
f reut Anti Bile Remedy—"Hilo Deans.’’
<l. F. SMITH St CO., St. Louis. Mo.
BRr vL j e
NG SAHTICU SeL j
INITUWE. X
whaltm U /actrni ypr i cos,/. ' lJ r SLa— FR F F
LJnfWit ■*!•<u.ib
1 (Of OG Mllwrj, Vr Jl I■/TTS. Ta tn iiiaf
a ,tuap tor CM*- MMfyryfcspgciAl, mil
l*. Warn. liXnU 'U*irl. DKI.IT I Kl.
JUtJBCRU ure. CU., 14k N. nth at. FUista.. re
SHOT GUM
Inert op* srttln, ih, •• Ch,,l " l It
Sml.t li.mi t 11. wi 1., a*. Bnd *•' • Tot !ll.trUS
I IM-r.(. I .Ul„m>- ,f Usn>. ItlflM, Ilwoltr, Police IwoSs
* mat r. lotell is to., aß.tv, uw mm
waterproof
j Ifkntllorlllurtrited Caulogur./V-<. A.J. fewer, Horton,
$7
Brefc.Lo*4*r, 94 to
WlMbMlFr l-*hot RJflw, sll to slt.
Brrsch.loultat Rifle., $2.6* (• SIB.OO,
Psir-cekisf Rtvolrara, sß.oo*
s**nd t. kttmp for &0-paf Catalogs* and are Si p*r Mat,
BRIFFITH A SEMPLE, 512 W. Main, Louisville, Ky.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
North Fifteenth t„ Philadelphia, Pa., for
the treatment of Blood Poisons, skin Eruption*
Nervous Complaints, Bright's Disease, Stricture*.
Impotc&cy and kfudred diseases, no matter of how
long standing or from what cauae originating.
UTTen days medicines furnished by mall papp
Send for Book on HP EC IA L, l>ieaea. rfltts
JOHHi\ STRATTON ft SON,
48and4o Walker at. Ntw UiRK,
im
Importor, and Wholei.le i enlers tn
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
> teiutar*, ilan.M, AccbNieaim, liar*
wnicae kc. All iclnda m string*, etc** etc.
>Oit CAi ALOoLiu
DETECTIVES
Wsoa shrewd men ut set under lnatructio** In Seem Berries
wsrfc. Rerresenlstlves receive the loternsdsnsl Det-ctiv*.
G'sr.can Wsrnlss Against Fraud. Graanan* Pocket Gallerr ot
Neod Trlsiinsls. Ths*e inuresred in dsteetirs Haatnsm, or desir
iS ?s he istastire-. seed •?** t..r *,*,•< i/. L .ir Kmt.lorment ff.r
all. Git ARM AH OKTKITIVK ItAKAI CO. Arcs4e. flselnssil 0.
ADIIIM
II rnxnCTT S“Tw l Si I
nMC ST I’ l> V. Book-keying, Business Forms,
Url t niuannhip. Arithmetic, Short-band, etc,
mm I thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free,
ryant’s Callage, 457 Main St., Buffalo. N. Y.
Dll CQ JhyDr. TRASK’S Magnetic Ointment.
r Known over fit) years. Druggist# keep it,
Ninel) *or will mall you a bottle for 25 cent*
tIUfICII | ]>. HANSOM, SON ft CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
1> ' ' ISk 01U.1.P1 . Phitadeipuia. Pa.
■ >ciioiarahip snd positionn, Write tor ciroal ir.
AHIIIU HABIT. Only Certain and
lIPIiIM enny CURE In the World. !>r.
WI lUIII J. L. hTKPUENS, Lebanon. 0
J| I prescribe and fully en
dorse Big <■ as the only
Corea in specific for the certain cure
jhk l to^® aTB * v of this disease.
O-H.INGRAHAM.M. D.,
fSj **“* Amsterdam, N. Y.
OS Kfdsnly byths We have sold Big G for
mssigssss ffVftsUl ffs many years, and St has
“ given the beat of sails-
faction.
I>. R. DYCHE ft CO..
Bold by Druggists
A* N U Fif--y-one, '&).