Newspaper Page Text
Caritksviui REAL ESTATE COMPAN Yand u sells
i 111 111 (SrTersvillb (Tty Property I **
Vy <§>. .
And Farming and Mineral Lands and Water Powers Throughout North Georgia.
Special attention paid to advertising and securing customers for all properties placed in our hands.
-E} property liberally advertised free of cost TO OWNER {X— j[
Our facilities for advertising real estate are unsurpassed by any real estate company in the South. Special attention paid to abstracting titles to real estate in any county in Noith eoigi..
Prospective investors will please make our office their headquarters while in the city, where they will be shown due attention.
temporarily: Northeast Corner of Court Address,
A. YL WILLINGHAM, Manager.
ROUND ABOUT.IN mm.
Various Happenings in the Sever
al Neighborhoods
Noted Carefully and Tersely for Courant-
Atnerican Rentiers by Our Übiq
uitous Reporters.
McGUIRE’S CROSSING.
Mr. and Mrs Hollingshead and their
and ‘lighter, Miss Mary, returned from a
visit to Forsyth county last Monday
evening.
We hope our people will contribute
liberally to Miss Lummie Jefferson as
one of a committee to raise funds to
purchase song books for the Baptist
church at Emerson,
Mr. J. A. Jefferson took in Salt Springs
and the Southern Chautauqua last
Sunday. Is much pleased with the place
and particularly with Rev. T. Dewitt
Ta linage.
Messrs. Will and Walker Woolbright,
of Atlanta, spent last Sunday with us.
The dust is getting rather annoying to
pedestrians on the highway and we are
anxiously wishing a shower.
Our people turn out en masse to the
protracted meeting at the Baptist church
at Emerson.
Fodder pulling is now the order of the
day with us, and our farmers are saving
fodder whilst the sun shines.
Mr. John and Miss Sallie Crow were
over in our midst last Friday evening.
We are ever glad to see them.
Some of our neighbors are having good
luck piscatorially with trot lines and
baskets.
We saw r two delegates to a religious
meeting beat the conductor out of their
fare not long since. The amount was
small, but did they do right?
People who go to church and pass their
time writing notes, whispering, laughing
and otherwise disturbing those who are
unfortunately thrown near them, are
sadly deficient in some of the principal
characteristics of well bred citizens.
They are out of their element and it
would be better for the community if
they would not disgrace the sanctuary
with their presence “verbum sat
sapiente.” •
Mr. Jno. Marshall and family, of Cleve
land, Term., is visiting the family of Jno.
11. McCay.
KINGSTON.
Kingston still dry and hot, rain needed
badly, and crops are being damaged.
Quite an interesting meeting was con
ducted at the Methodist church last week
by Rev. J. M. White, closed on Friday,
and a protracted meeting is now being
conducted at. the Baptist church by Rev.
AY, H. Dyer and Rev. M. B. Tuggle. The
Congregations are large and the people
attentive, and the meeting bids fair to be
a successful one.
Miss Mary Puckett, of Stilesboro, and
Mrs. Herring, of Cassville, were the
guests of Rev. J. M. White last week.
Mrs, J. E. Parrott, of Calhoun, is visit
ing her sister, Airs. J. M. Davidson.
Mr. J. E. Gullatt, Jr., and lady, of
Atlanta, are visiting Rev. J. M. White
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Carrie Bowen, of Atlanta, alter
a pleasant visit of several weeks with her
uncle, J. G. Rogers, has returned to
Atlanta.
Miss Susie May sou returned home from
Greensboro last Friday.
1 was pleased to meet my friend F. H.
Harris chief engineer C., R. & C. R. R. in
town a few days since, He was inspect
ing the Rome railroad in company with
Supervisor Hill.
Mr. McKelvy and lady, of Cass Station,
spent the day with their daughter, Airs.
J. F. Hargis last Sunday.
Mr. S. L. Bayless and lady took in
Chattanooga and Lookout mountain on
the 14th.
Dr. 1L B. Headen, of Rome, preached
a line sermon at the Baptist church Mon
day night, and we are glad to learn
that he will be with us on Tuesday and
perhaps Wednesday.
Mr. J. I). Rollins speaks of visiting
relatives in South Carolina in a few days.
Mr. Thos. V. Hargis is raking up the
dog fennel straw on the commons and
storing it away to make feather beds for
his cows this winter.
J. M. Davidson is limping around as
gracefully as an old man with inflamma
tory rheumatism.
% Jackie,
CASS STATION.
Some time between Friday evening and
Alonday morning some person or per
sons, entered Wofford Academy and
effected an entrance to the proffessors
private desk by unscrewing the hinges
on the outside and then prizing the lock
off. They took therefrom several books,
among which was Prof. Marshall’s ac
count book, a lot of slate pencils, all the
chalk that was in there, the professor’s
call bell, they then left things in a terri
ble “mess.” Not satisfied with this they
poured out every bottle of ink in the
house all over and among the books in
the various desks. There is no reason
why things should thus be, and it won’t
be healthy for the rogues should they be
apprehended. There is a clue, which is
being followed by amateur detectives.
Mr. J. F. Alays, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
is visiting his wife, who is spending the
summer here with relatives. He is
refugeeing from the yellow fever, which is
prevalent in Jacksonville at present.
Aliss Sallie Ramey, of Ac worth, spent
several days with Air. Bracewell’s family
within the past week. She attended the
picnic at the cave Saturday, and added
much to the pleasure of the occasion.
During her short stay she made many
friends, among whom there was a cer
tain young fellow. He was so sorry to
see her go. AVe hope she will come again
soon.
AVe noticed the pleasant physiognomy
of “Crofton” in town Alonday evening.
Airs. J. 1) Rawlins, of Chattanooga, is
visiting Air. A\ r . N. McKelvy’s family.
Air. Jackson and family, from near I
Stone Mountain, visited Air. Bracewell’s I
family within the past week.
AVe anticipated a pleasant occasion
for the picnic at Saltpetre cave Saturday,
and our most sanguine exceptions were
more than realized, we hoped for joyous
incidents for the day, and each roseate
hope has ended in a glorious reality.
The day came in dark and gloomy, but
soon the clouds began to disperse, and
when the time for leaving home arrived
the weather prospects were bright
enough. By ten o’clock quite a crowd
had congregated at the cave. With pine
torches for lights we entered the subter
ranean structure, to w ander am6ng the
seemingly interminable marge of passa
ges, and examine for our own satisfac
tion this wonderful piece of nature’s ow n
handiwork. Alter spending some time in
this way we changed our line of direction
and soon were once more on the earth’s
surface. AVe were highly pleased with
the cave, and those in the party who
had never been there before voted it the
grandest of nature’s architectural glories
that they had ever seen. As it was now
about noon we proceeded to the spring,
which is about one mile distant in the
direction of the river, where we intended
to eat dinner and spend the evening.
After our arrival at the spring and as
soon as we were conveniently located,
dinner was spread and eaten. It was
good enough for the most fastidious
epicurean, and clearly evinced the fact
that the young ladies could prepare
good eatables as well as look sweet.
The evening was most delightfully spent
in walking about viewing the scenery,
all of which Is grand, picturesque and
beautiful, and in sitting around chatting
pleasantly (I doubt not that the subject
of love was broached). Those of your
readers who have been there know what
a beautiful place that is. A gentle breeze
is constantly stirring, the mountain air
is pure and salubrious, the spring of
water is as clear as crystal and refresh
ingly cool; the same brook that waters
the valley below murmers 'sweet music
in your ears and invites you to enjoy
yourself, the grove shields you from the
piercing rays of the sun and causes you
to experience a delicious coolness. As
we sat at ease beneath those lofty pop
lars and elms listening to the soft
melody of the aerial songsters in the
branches above, and as the surround
ings added an irresistible bewitchingness
to the fair ones, a thousand sweet sensa
tions filled our soul. Things which are
generally incident to such' occasions
passed off, and thus time grew older;
but, hold on—l must not forget to men
tion the watermelons, for they consti
tuted one of the most enjoyable features
of the day. It was when they were cut
that I made my “mash.” As the last
rays of the evening sun seem to reluc
tantly give way to the sable mantle of
night, so did we ; a while before night,
reluctantly leave the scenes of festivity
and pleasure. On the memory pages of
those who attended that picnic, Satur
day, the 7th day of August, 1888, will
stand out prominently as one of the
happiest days in their existence.
AV. C. W.
EMERSON.
Hot and dry.
Eating watermelons seems to be the
order of the day.
Rev. Alf Buford is now carrying on a
protracted meeting at the Baptist
church.
Miss Reed and brother, of Kennesaw,
are visiting Mr. Davis’ family.
Miss Sallie Stegall is now going to
school to Airs. Harris, in your city.
Mrs. Buford and Miss Ella Harris
spent Sunday in Emerson.
John and Virgil Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday at the salt springs.
Air. Hood, ot Halls, spent Friday
night with friends here.
Bill Corbin, of Borne, is up again.
Aft-s. Keith, of Southern Georgia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dobbs.
Sigma.
HAUL’S MILLS.
Airs. F. H. Harris and children are
spending the summer at Capt. Morton’s.
AVe are glad to see Tommie Kitchens
out again after a severe attack of pneu
monia.
Quite a number of our people went
down to the reunion last week. All ex
cept one report a splendid time. I am
told he returned with his back a little
torn. He thought that he was not go
ing to get to the table, so he attempted
to crawl under the wire fence, and he was
not recognized as an old soldier so some
one jumped at him and caused a jump
ing backward and a scratched back.
Your reporter and J. B. H. Lumpkin
had a most excellent time last Alonday
evening. Two of Kingston’s most at
tractive young ladies, Misses Florence
Bruce and Lucy Hargis were among us
on a visit to Mrs. AA\ A. Lumpkin, and
we happened to be visiting there also.
Airs. Lumpkin invited us out to a lot of
cut watermelons, where we spread our
selves to the good of our appetite. After
this we accompanied them to Kingston.
Miss Florence asked us to drive by her
house, and she went in and brought out
each couple an excellent waiter of fruits,
jellies, cakes and other delicacies. AA’e
then drove on and just at dusk we stop
ped and shared the repast, which we all
enjoyed most highly. If there is any
tiling that will captivate me it is a pretty
girl and something good to eat. From
thence we went to church and heard a
splendid sermon by Rev. R. B. Headden.
May we enjoy many more such occasions.
Bon Bail.
PINJE LOG.
Crop prospect never better.
Getting ready for the camp meeting.
Union meeting at Olivevine Baptist
church next Saturday and Sunday.
Bros. H. R. Maxwell and W. T. Ham
by went to Best’s chapel last Saturday.
Camp meeting at Pine Log next Sun
day. Some big guns are expected.
We are delighted with the progress of
the music class taught here by Miss Lola
Butler.
Mr.’ Bridges, of Sugar Valley, spent
Sunday here the guest of Miss Lola
Butler at Mrs. Murphey’s.
Rev. H. G. B. Turner has just returned
from holding a meeting at Jerusalem in
Pickens county and reports a glorious
revival. About thirty-five additions to
the church.
Mr. J. B. Britton has about completed
the much needed addition to the post
office building. Hope to see more of the
enterprising spirit displayed.
Miss Minnie Richny has returned from
a visit to Rome, bringing with her Miss
Lillie Gordon, who will remain for the
camp meeting.
Mr. Wm. K. McCanless, who lives near
Walesca, Cherokee county, lost his dwel
ling house by fire last week.
At a meeting of the Cedar Creek school
board on the first Saturday of this
month, the board unanimously voted
the school to Prof. J. M. Boyd, now prin
cipal of the Richard school, near this
place.
Our school at this place is in a thriv
ing condition. Profs. Hamby and Erwin
make a splendid team in the school
room. Much success to them. Jew.
FORD.
The farmers are very much discouraged,
there has been no rain and their crops
are ruined.
The protracted meetings have been go
ing on here for three weeks, quite a num
ber have joined the church, and we hope
many more will enter into harvest before
it is too late.
Aliss Nettie Knight, ot Rome, is visiting
her cousins, the Misses Dodds.
Mr. and Mrs. 1L AI. Arnold returned
home Sunday, from Taylorsville, where
they went to attend the funeral of their
sister Airs. R. Jones, who died Saturday.
Aliss Ida Hanleiter, of Atlanta, is visit-
Mrs. AV. AY. AVoodruff.
Air. Hersche l Griffin, has taken an
agency, and is noweanvasing the county.
Herschel is one of our most worthy, and
best boys, and we hope he will be suc
cessful in his noble undertaking. The
world would be all the better were there
more suoli young men.
There seems to be quite an attraction
over this way for some of the Kingston
boys, wonder if we won’t get some cake
ere long.
There will be baptizing at Island Ford
next Sunday morning at nine o’clock.
AVonder why sombody is looking so sad.
Guess its because he has’nt come.
Alessrs. Joe Fink and Lester Stephenson
are two of the most popular boys in our
midst, so the girls say.
The farmers are busy pulling fodder.
Rev. Tuggle, will peeaeh at the Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday.
Slim Jim.
DIED.
Tn Bartow county, near Wofford’s cross road’s
Baptist church—at her home; on July 12tli, 1888,
Mrs. C. D. McEver, widow of Brice C. McEver,
E~q.. in her 79th year. She was born in Chester
field district, South Carolina, May Ist, 1810. Her
early life up to fifteen years of age, was spent in
Chesterfield; then with father, mother and sever
al brothers and sisters, she moved to
settling on Peachtree creek, in Fulton county,
near where Atlanta was built. On January
1830, she was married to Brice McEver, of Gaines,
ville, Hall county, and they lived in Gainesville
until 1839, when they removed to Bartow county*
and settled near the cross road’s church, where
she resided up to the time of her death.
She was a member of the Baptist church —
made a profession of religion 50 years ago, and
lias remained an humble follower of Christ ever
since. She leaves 12 children—three sons
nine daughters, all living, and one hundred grand
children and great grandchildren survive her.
Eleven of her children knelt around her dying
bed while she breathed her last. In that solemn
hour she spoke of the absent daughter, wishing
she could see her face with the rest. She was a
devoted mother—a kind, obliging neighbor, ever
ready with a willing heart to relieve distress and
to comfort the afflictions of her neighbors and
friends. Her death was a calm, peaceful falling
asleep in the arms of Jesus. Death had no
sting for her. She had been afflicted for nine
teen years. During these many years of suffer
ing she was never heard to murmur, and in the
deepest trial she said “The Lord’s will be done,’
not mine.
She was stricken with typhoid fever—suffered
great bodily pain for three weeks, and was con
scious of approaching death. She called her
child*oh around her, bade each one farewell, en
treating them to meet her in that land of rest,
to forever sing together glad hosannahs around
the throne of God.
Her Daughters.
Christian Index will please copy.
AVhy is a proud woman like a music
box? She is full of airs. And if they blow
on her, coughs and colds must follow.
Do not neglect a cold, but take Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Alullein.
Sick headache, wind on the stomach,
biliousness, nausea, are promptly and
agreeably banished by Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Little Liver and Kidney Billets. 25c. a
vial. 6-8-8 in
Their Business Booming:.
Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Wikle’s Drug
Store as their giying away to their custo
mersof so many free trial bottles of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in this
very valuable article from the fact that it
always cures and never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test it before buying by
getting a trial bottle free, large size sl.
Every bottle warranted. 3
There are many accidents and diseases
which affect Stock and cause serious in
convenience and loss to the farmer in his
work, which may be quickly remedied by
the use of Dr. J. Id. McLean’s A olcanic
Oil Liniment. 6-8-3 m
When, you feel depressed don’t dose
yourself with mean bitters. I lodges
Sarsaparilla renovates and invigorates the
system, and cures all diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood. $1 per bot
tle, six bottles for $5. Manufactured by
Ran gum Root Medicine Cos , Nashville,
Tenn. Bo'd by all druggists. m2O-lm
Wanted at Once —Small farm near in,for cash
customer. Cabtersville Real Estate Cos..
A, M. Willingham, Manager.
TRY IT ONCE.
To the man who has tried every other
remedy for Blood Poisons, we commend
the following experience of a well known
woman.
SHE HAD TRIED KVERYTHIG ELSE.
Clover Bottom, Sullivan County, Tenn.,
June 18, 1887—Blood Balm Cos., Atlanta,
Ga: Sir:—l have been thinking of writing
to you for some time to let you know of
the wonderful cure your B. B. B has affect
ed on myself and daughter. She, a girl of
16 years, was taken with a very sore leg
below the knee. I called on the very best
doctors that the country could afford, and
they tended on her for four years to no
purpose. Her leg eot worse every year
I used about 30 bottles of other medicine
to no purpose. The doctors said*the only
remedy left amputation. That we all was
ODposed to I was in Knoxville the Bth of
January, 1886, and while buying a bill
of drugs called for a good blood purifier,
and Messrs. Sanford, Chamberland & Cos.
recommended the B. B. B. I purchased
one half dozen bottles, and to my utter
surprise after using three or four bottles
my girl’s leg was entirely healed. I also
had a very ugly running sore on the calf
of my leg and one bottle cured it, after
having tried all other remedies I wish
you much sucess, and I do hope that all
suffering humanity may hear and believe
in the only true blood purifier. I have
tried three or four other purifiers, but the
B. B B is the only one that ever did me
or mine any good. You can use my
name if you wish lam well known in
this and Washington county, also all over
Virginia. H. S. Elsom.
BLOOD TAINT FROM BIRTH.
Boonville, ind., January 25, 1887
I shall ever praise the day that you gen
tlemen were born, and shall bless the day
that your medicine was known to me. I
had blood poison from birth, and so much
so that all the doctors of my town said I
would be crippled for Ike. They said
I would lose my lower limb. 1 could not
stand in my class to recite my lessons,
eleven bottles of your Balm cured me
sound and well You can use my name
as you see fit. In my case, there were
knots on my shinbones as large as a hen's
egg.
Yours, MirtleAL Tanner.
THIS FOR FUN.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood Poisons,
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints,
Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of
AVonders, filled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address, Blood Balm Cos.,
7 19-lm Atlanta, Ga.
Get your property ready for the coining boom.
Advertising is what booms. We propose to pro
duce the purchasers if you will furnish the
property. Oartersville Rear Estate Cos..
A. M. Willingham, Manager.
To the Consumers of Oils.
AA T e liandle all kinds of lubricating and
machinery oils, and are manufacturers’
agents and can offer specia inducements
in this line, either by the gallon or barrel,
Very respectfully,
J. IP AYikle & Cos.
Your Olrt Buggy.
You can maKe your old buggy
carriage look new by the use of one can
of Detroit Carriage Paint. Only 75c. at
Wikle’s drug store near the railroad.
m25-tf
Home testimonials are most reliable, and
if you will send your name and address
we will send statements of numbers of the
best citizens of Nashville regarding the
wonderiul cures effected by the Ethiopian
Pile Ointment. It never fails. 50 cents
and $1 per bottle M anutactured by Ran
gum Root Medicine Cos., Nashville Term.
For sale by all druggists. m2O-lm
Are you restless at night and harassed
by a bad cough? Use I)r. J. H. McLean’s
Tar Wine Lung Balm, it will secure you
sound sleep, and effect a prompt and
radical cure. 6-8-3 m
Flarying Fire in tlie Veins.
We hold positive proof that Acker.s
English Blood Elixir cures ad blood poi
sons where cheap sarsaparillas and so
called purifiers fail. Knowing this, we
■will sell it to all who call as our store on a
positive guarantee. For sale by J. R.
Wikle & Cos. eow
Parents Criminally Liable.
More than half of all deaths occur be
fore six years of age. An armv of inno
cent, lovely children are swept need lly
away each year. Parents are criminally
responsible for this. The death rate of
children in England is less than half this.
Acker’s English Baby Soother has done
more to bring this about than all other
causes combined. Nou cannot afford to
be without it. Sold by J. R. \\ ikle &
Cos. eow
Uncles Far Wife.
Why is the letter P like uncles fat wife
going up hill? It makes ant pant (aunt),
and cooling off too soon produces coughs
and colds. ~ Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure
her.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Bartow county at the ensu
ing: January election, and ask the support of my
fellow-citizens, with a promise to.do my full duty
if elected. ‘ Aliikht Smith,
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The name of Thomas P. Wofford is hereby
presented by many friends as a candidate for the
office of Tax Receive o' Bartow county a* the
ensuing January election. The support of his
fellow-citizens is respectfully solicited, with the
assurance of faithful and efficient service in th ■%
capacity ielected.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce myself as candidate for Tax
Receiver at the coming election in January 1889,
and ask the support of the voters of Bartow
county for the same. B. L. Durham.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the voters of Bartow county: At the solici
tation of manv of my friends I have consented
to make the race for Sheriff of this county at the
election in January next. Mr. John W. Coughlin
will run as my deputy. If elected I pledge to the
people of Bartow county an honest, humane,
faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of
the office. Very truly,
John T. Layton.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
AVe are authorized to announce the name of
Mr. H. W. Cobb as a candidate for reelection as
Treasurer of Bartow county. Election to take
place on the first Wednesday in January.
FOR CLERK.
AA'e are authorized to announce the name of
F. M. Durham as a candidate for re-election as
Clerk of the Superior court for Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January lssu.
A N N O U NC EMENT.
To the voters of Bartow county : I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for Sheriff of said
county, with A. M. Franklin and James H. Wil
liams" as Deputies. I respectfully solHt your
votes, and if elected I promise a faithful and im
partial discharge of the duties of the office. 1 ras
11th July, 1888. J. W. William*.
FOR SHERIFF.
• AVe are authorized to announce the name
of .Mr. Wesley w. Roberts as a candidate for
Sheriff of Bartow county, with Mr. H. R. (“Koi>'*>
Maxwell, of Pine Log district, as his dstyuty, at
the ensuing January election.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself as a. candidate for
Tax Collector of Bartow county at the ensuing
election, and respectfully ask my friends anduiie
people generally to give me their supportJ|
need the office and can and will faithfully
elected. F. M. Dbluvokr.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
AVe are authorized to announce the name of J,
L. MILHOLLIN as a candidate for Tax Collec
tor of Bartow county. The election to oc ur oi
the first AVednesday in January next.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
AVe are authorized to announce the name of J.
F. LINN as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Tax Collector of Bartow County, <l;>.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
AA'e are authorized to announce the name of
NAT DUNNAHOO as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns' for Bar
tow County. Ga.
M
o ELI A C for
Ol nu CL GENI’LKMEN.
The only fine calf $3 Seamless Shoe in the
world made without tacks or nails. As styl
ish and durable as those costing $5 and and
having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or
hurt the teet, makes them as comfortable and
well-fitting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best.
None genuine unless stamped on bottom "W. L.
Douglas $3 Shoe, warranted.”
W. L. DOUGLAS *4 SHOE, the original
and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals
custom-made shoes costingfrom to $9.
W. L. DOUGLAS 53.50 sHOEis unexcell
ed for heavy wear.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE is worn by al
Boys, and is the best school shoe in the world.
All the above goods are madein Congress, But
ton and Lace, and if not sold by your dealer
write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
J. P. JONES, Agent.
Cartersville, Ga.
Tng #*& *cl 21 nSt £3
! 11l 1 % r t 1 ** %
, H fes &tyk\£-- -* '
VGRPSD
A torpid liver deranges tlie *vi; -: -y
tern, and produces
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, Costiveness. R‘;
matism, Saiiow Skin and Wes.
There is no better remedy k j
common -disvAses than I’utK
Pills, as a trial will prove. Prici?, So-'
Sold Everywhere.
TO SELL—Flexible sand stone, brown lien; ’
tite ore; also combination roof paint, '
talic, golden sienna, brown umber, ochre, r
and mixed paint. Address L. Scofield &
10 College stye**, AvUXW i-iWrv*'