Newspaper Page Text
I s yOL. 7 -10.39] SU <**>* *.
A PROSPEROUS CITY.
Interest! ng Letter From tlie
Home of Sam Jones.
The D TfKtpmw l of th*j Mineral* of Bnr
toW County—Mew Knt-rprioa
luugurate<l.
Cartersville, Ga., Feb. 15, ’BB.
Editor Manufacturer’s Record: Car-
is located fifty miles north of
ttiuiim, Ga-, and ninety miles south of
Chattanooga, Teun., on. the line of that
great State enterprise, the Western &
Ulantic Road, and is the eastern termi
m of the East atid West Railroad of
Alabama. It is r lso the couuty-3eat of
I'artow county, situated in a valley at
the foot of Pine Log and APatoona
mountains, a span of the Blue Ridge.
p 0 r health and salubrity of climate we
cannot l>e surpassed. The country is
sufficiently undulating, to muke the
drainage perfect; therefore, no malaria.
A part of the county, and even of our
city, is supplied bountifully with the best
and purest freestone water, and a part
Jitli blue limestone water. Our agricul
tural lands are rated higher for taxation
than any in this State, producing all the
crops of the South equally well, many
of our farmers making a bale of cottou
jier acre. I, myself, have raised on a
field two tons of clover per acre without
fertilizing. I have, in my business trans
actions, purchased a fraction over one
hundred and eighty-seven bushels of
wheat, weighed after being thoroughly
dried, from six acres of ground. This
seems to me a good showing for our
agriculture, but all do nob succeed this
well; all do succeed in accordance with
the labor and management they bestow.
Again, the hills, at the foot of which
our city is located, are richly freighted
with brown hematite iron ore, gray
specular iron ore, manganese ore, yellow
ochre, plumbago, silver, gold, copper,
Ac., Ac. In all my travels and examina
tions I have found no country having
such large deposits of iron and mangan
ese ore. VYe have elastic sandstone of
the best quality, for furnace purposes;
in fact, it would seem that nature, in her
most kiudiy mood, had tyied to see how
prodigal she could be with her good gifts,
and notwithstanding all these there has
bet'u no boom here, and why? Simp y
Realise we, who are to the manner born,
fiiow it, and cannot see why others do
not know the same thing intuitively.
A few of our more progressive men are
beginning to wake up and ’ook around
and ask what can be done. Othe.-s are
already at work. In December last there
was organised the “Central Company**’
The object of this company is to mine
ore and sell to furnaces-, handle mineral,
lands, etc* They organized with a paid
up capital of s'lo,ooo, and now their
stock is Worth three for one, and none for
sale. Only last week a tew leading spirits
n 'ct and organized a land company.
1 hev propose to purchase and improve
ft'al estate, and sell the same > to adver
tise the city and county', and to give aid
und encouragement to parties who may
desire to en augur ate manufacturing eft
terprisos. Recently Mr. E. E. freeman
purchased an interest with Mr. A. P. Silva
i" the manufacture of yellow octane* and
’h*'r things which may present them
selves.
two gentlemen, who are strang
e-one a Mr. Jones and the other a Mr.
Multbie— Came to this place recently,
Purchased some property and are now
1 ranging to put up machinery to wash
'1 dry yellow ochre,*g' ind and prepare
l l!l gnriese, and also prepare talc for
r %'ket.
f d. ( M. Jones has applied for a Char
ge the Georgir Graphite CO;, and w s 'fl
3 soon organize aud Commence <fche
Manufacture of Graphite.
f hc H. H. Jones & Sons mainifebtttring
° > an* proposing to add #15,000 ad
iniml capital to their business, which
" run f hoir capital up to #50,000.
11 city fathers have awakened to the
of water works., and are now
‘ ‘ u ‘g some tests for witter, and from
universal desire <m The part of the
'Us, I have no dotfdt they will be com
pleted.
Th
' tril^l * s our entire citizenship are
" nnd itesound as they have
p* 01 '* years., The Sam Jones Col-
<)r the-education of our daughters
tifi co,n pletion. It will be a beau
;ui i . UildHl ? ail(1 an lj °nor to our city,
u *1 ' U brain which conceived the idea
tinv /: tonßue * "Mch so eloquently pro-
Y ’Ts benefits, deserve all praise.
are t 8 a,n dones home, and we
linsr I?* 1 ° fhiraand £ ood heisdo
g.. i le entbe couutry. It is also
irn ,°7 ° f the great philosopher, Bill
ft ’‘7 We are P roud of him. The truth
the*. T? manj notable besides
know J'i - to ° mode6t to the world
\ ac a & la,ld country we have.
e r ÜBion - Mr - editor, allow
'iC tt tH yOU a ,nost in
“to coule *0 our lovely little city
of the valley and pay us a visit, and show
you our country, that you may point out
its beauties to those seeking profitable
investments for idlecapital; to those who
live in the home of the blizzard that they
may find a home where their little ones
will not freeze while going to or returning
from school; to those living in malarial
districts, that they may come and par
take of the invigorating atmosphere and
water which we possess in abundance and
to spare. D. W. K. Peacock.
A BALL Ut SNAKES.
A Curious Sight Wiiufsned by a Locomo
tive KuglMer in Florida.
While a train on the South Florida was
below Kissimmee, thirty-nine miles South
of here, the engineer was treated to a
novel sight. At this point the road runs
through a swamp, aud the grade is but
sightly higher than the water and mud.
While going along at a fair speed, the
engineer noticed a queer ball of some
thing, about 100 yards ahead, in the
centre of the track. The morning was
somewhat foggy and rather cold. le
lore he could clearly see if it was really
an obstruction, the engine was almost
on it. Then, to his amazement, he saw*
it was a ball of snakes. They were all
r olled and twined in together, with their
heads staking out in all directions, aud
about the bulk of of bushel basket. * The
engine struck them fuir and threw the
bunch into the air when it burst, aud the
snakes fiew into all directions, some on
the cow-catcher, others on the engine,
and one or two managed to alight near
the cab.
The engineer says the snakes were a ll
colors ami sizes and kinds, the big black
snakes predominating. He saw them
squirming on the running gear of the en
gine, and he put on an extra head of
steam and pulled ahead as fast as possi
ble. At the next station, some five miles
below, the crowd at the platform gave
the locomotive a wide berth. An exami
nat I 'on and search revealed over ten big
black whip, cow and water snakes. The
seetiop master afterward sa ; d it was a
common sight on cold, frosty mornings
to see such snake bttils. Where the en
gine struck the mass the remaius of fif
tmi serpents were found, a few large. It
is said probably 150 and over were to
gether when disturbed.—Glob Democrat.
Give Ely’s Cream BalnTa tflal. This
justly celebrated remedy for the cure of
catarrh, hay fever,cold in the head, &c.,
can be obtained of any reputable drug
gist and may be relied upon as a safe
and pleasant remedy for the above com
plaints and will give immediate relief.
It is not a liquid, snuff or powder, has no
offensive odor and can be used at any
time with good results, as thousands
can testify, among them some of the
attaches of this office.—Spirit of the
Times, May 29, 1886,
They Nev*r Speftk, Kits
A young Peorian lias been very atten
tive to two Peoria girls daring the last
year. He loves them both', and it was
an open question which he would marry*
But he finally made u,p his mind, and the
Munson street girt fs selected. Meeting
her old rival tie oHrer day, she could not
resist the temptation 'Of crow lug over hot
a little.
“Jane,” she remarked, in tones as
sweet as sugar, “I believe yon were a lit
tle sweet on Charles once, weren’t .yon?”
“Yes, love,” answered the Hurl but
street girl, in tones equally “he was
so useful, you knows 'keeping one’s
hand in.”
“I deem it my duty tio'W,” said Munson
street, puttiro-tlie lease dash of viuegp”
in her voice, “to inform you that Charlie
aud I are to be married next month.”
'“I expected something of the kind,
■love,” spoke up Hurl but street.
“And why so, may I ask?”
'“Oh, you know, lovy,’ that dear Char
lie is a little weak, and besides this is
leap year.”
The two girls no longer speak. —Peoria
Transcript.
Dr. 80-san-ku.
In his new discovery for Consumption,
succeeded in producing a medicine which
is acknowledged by all to be simply mar
velous It is exceedingly pleasant to the
taste, perfectly harmless, and does not
sicken. In all cases,of Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has
given universal satisfaction, Dr Bosan
ko's Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at 50
cents by Wikle & Cos. mcliß ly
Ex-Senator Tabor, of Colorado, who
was arrested Monday for allowing a
Sunday concert in his opera house m
Denver, announces his intention of mak
ing a test case of the matter, if he has
to carry it to the highest court of the
country. The city ordinance prohibits
the giving of performances of any sort
on Sunday nights in which acting is done,
but makes no mention of sacred concerts.
The ex-Senator probably has the law on
his side, and he certainly has the means
to make a test case.
A Little Child rtyinff-
The most pitiful sight that can be pre
sented to father and mother is to see
their little darling suffering so from the
effect of teething. The wise patient gives
Dr. Diggers Huckleberry Cordial to rel
ieve it.
CARTERSVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH. 9, 1888.
A WORLD OF WATER
Watifrd to Supply tbe Needs of
Carfe^ville.
Two Important Surveys Made by Engineer
bavts—The Railroad Project About
to Fall 1 hrou;.h —An Inter
# •
eating Interview.
Mr. N. Wilson Davis, a civil engiueer of
Atlanta, spent last week iu the city, mak
ing surveys for the railroad of the Eto
wah Company and the proposed water
works of this city. In order to find out
the result of these surveys a reporter of
the CouuANT-AiiEricAN approached him
and inquired:
“Mr. Davis, have you finished the sur
vey for the railroad?”
“Yes, sir; the survey has been complet
ed.”
“Where does the line run?”
“I surveyed a line from the transfer
yard by way of the Satterfield manga,
nese mines, along the Marburn ridge to
the old Cooper bank?”
“Are there any difficulties in the way of
this line being adopted by thecompany?”
“1 found it impossible to bring the
grade low enough to strike the tunnel
where the Central company propose to
mine. Besides, we had to cross two ‘di
ides,’ which made heavy earth work,
and on Maburn ridge I struck what en.
gineers term ‘loose rock’ for nearly a
mile. This makes this route more expen
sive than the old Etowah route, which is
already graded, by an amount of about
#8,000.”
“With these difficulties iu the way, do
you think it is at ad likely that the road
w ill go to the transfer yard?”
“I think not. The advantages which
would accrue to the town by this location
is not sufficient to warrant the expendi
ture of #B,OOO, and therefore I don’t think
anything will be done.”
Not getting much comfort out of the
above the reporter changed the subject
and inquired:
“Well, what do you think of the pro
posed water-works scheme?”
“Now, you have struck me on a far
more interesting and important subject.
I understand the town intends to appro
priate #25,000 for waterworks if they
can gain permission from the Legislature
and authority from the people at th 1
polls is obtained. This amount will put
in an efficient plant and insure its running
for many years.”
■ “What plan would you suggest?”
“The plan I suggested to the committee
is to sink a ‘shallow’ or‘dug’ well in some
locality where they couM get freestone
water, and where the surroundings a: e
not such as would contaminate it. Such
a location is at the end of Main street,
near Mrs. Young's. On her lot there is a
fine Well, in which the water stood twenty
one feet when we measured it.”
v ‘Whati<oe well would you dig?”
“The weM will be twenty feet in diame
ter and sixty or seventy feet deep. Al-
influx of one foot of depth per
lm*r is sufficient to supply the town at
A t’ate of forty gallons per head. This is
The compound system of supply.”
“Where would you pump the water to?”
“The water will be pumped from the
w r ell into a stand pipe or resorvoir on the
hill just back of the Baptist church and
thence conducted by gravity through the
distributing mains to the town. The hill
itself is higher than any house in tow n,
and by raising the reservoir, which will
be built of boiler iron, up above the hil 1
on suitable foundation to the heighth of
seventy-five feet, we will get a ‘head’ that
will throw a stream from a two-inch noz
zle over any house in town. Then all the
town wants for years to come is a hose
carriage and about 1,000 of hose.”
“That would be a sure preventive
against serious conflagration,” sug
gested the reporter.
“Yes,” replied Mr. Davis, “aud the re
duction on insurance is therefore consid
erable. In a standard city with a water
supply the charge on a standard build
ing is 25 cents; if no water add 15 cetfts.
If the system is other than gravity., i. e.
the Holly system, where the water is
forced direct in the mains from the
pump add 5 cents. So you see when the
water is in Cartersville it will take 15
cents off of the raje of insurance?’
“W’)at meins w’Tbe-i te?”
“T he i-‘ .es of the mains wdl be 8, 6 and
5 inches, of standi rd can Con pipe. The
distribuuicn of Ihe iraC's has not been
fixed upon yet for the b„-ee as I sur
veyed them, would have too miany ‘dead
heads,’ which should be a- -Med as the
water in them soon becomes foul and un
wholesome. A dead head’ is a branch
from the in; in that docs not return
the main. Tins p.-events the water f* om
ci’cnla ug and it is suou unfit for use.’
“What kind of pump would you use?”
“The Worth in vton Compound-Du oVx
Steam Pump, regnla- pp '■tern. This w 1
be connected wiih tne main as well as
with the reservoir so that in case of fire
the pump can be started and a greater
pressure and more water supplied to thu
fire hose. These pumps are cheap
enough and are vei itable beauties. So
the pumping station and the water tower,
’with a balcoi j on top, will be attractive
to all and will impress strangers that the
town is alive to the necessity of taking
sanitary measures in time, and in pro
tecting itself from fire. Thus the water
works will invite prospectors to settle
here, and under the shield of a good wa
ter supply factories will be built. But it
is no use to go over the advantages of a
water supply. Every sensible man
knows it is desirable and that it will
soon become a necessity. If it does not
improve the heath fulness of the town it
w’H at least preserve it. Cartcrsville is
healthy, already, and should preserve its
right to the title. With one large well
we can keep the water purer than with
five hundred small ones.”
Something Genuine and Reliable.
If you want to be relieved of that
cough and sore throat, strengthen your
lungs, prevent consumption, cure your
child of croup and bronchitis, go imme
diately and buy a bottle of Pemberton’s
Globe Flower Gough Syrup. Your own
mother will endorse it. Take a fifty cent
bottle and try it. Ask your druggist for
it. It is guaranteed. feb24-4t
Lov. Gordon Broke Af?ain.
I was told the other day that Gov. aud
ex-Senator John B. Gordon, of Georgia,
was “flat-broke” again, some enterprise
in which he had been engaged having
proved a dis apterous failure. Gen. Gor
don is one of the most popular men in
the South. His intsgriity and sincerity
have be m questioned. The number of his
friends is only limited by his acquaint
ances. But he has been singularly un
fortunate in his commercial ventures, and
and is now looked upon as a sort r f
Jonah. He resigned from the senate be
cause an opportunity to make a large
sum of money was offered him, and he
was too conscientious to receive it while
he was re .‘eh !ng the pay and sustaining
the responsibilities of a senator. He
made the money, I am told, but has since
lost it all. Few men have had so many
chances to biKioine rich as Gen. Gordon,
for he lias successful friends, and friends
willing to help him. But he has not the
faculty of keeping his money.
Speaking of this peculiarity of Gor
don’s, I am reminded of what his succes
sor in the senate, old “Joe” Brown, said
of him:
“If uny ohfc were to give Gordon one
hundred silver dollars and lock him in a
room, he would loose half of them before
he could get them counted. —Washington
Letter.
Household Economy,
Many dollars a year can be saved by
the use of Diamond Dyes. They color
anything any color. One to four pounds
of cotton aud woolen goods readily and
easily colored with one package. 33 col
ors. 10 cents each. Direction book free.
Another Assault on Keelv.
It has estimated that the sun can
not be relied on to furnish us r ght and
heat for more than 10,000,000 years
more. Mr. Keely will have to hurry up
with his motor if he expects to make
anything from it before everything goes
u) smash.—New York Star.
A Thousand Devils
cannot torment one worse than that
arch fiend of disease—Rheumatism. At
last a remedyJias been found that coun
teracts the rheumatic poison. This posi
tive cure for Rheumatism, is Paiue’s Cel
ery Compound.
The Kennesaw Gazette winds up an
article on the cheap rates south as fol
lows: “We are confident that if parties
wish to buy farming lands they cannot
do better than in the Chickamauga val
ley, in Gordon, Bartow’, Floyd, Polk or
Cobb counties, or the counties contigu
ous to them; aud all capitalists who
desire to purchase mineral lands will
find tbalt the best region in the south is
in Iflritfield, Floyd, Polk and Bartow
counties. The finest place we know of
for iron furnaces is Cartersville or its
immediate vicinity, and nowhere will you
find health such a constant resident as
near Acworth and Marietta.”
Functional derangement oi the female
system is quickly cured by the use of Dr.
It. V. Price’s “Favorite Perscription.” It
removes pain and restores health and
strength. By all druggists.
A young lady in Dubuque, la., who is
of a somnambulistic habit, astonished
some of the natives the other night by
walking into a saloon and ordering fifteen
cents worth of porterhouse steak. The
saloon keeper, seeing that something was
wrong, put her under the care of his wife,
and later on the girl awoke to find her
self in a strange house in her night dress.
She was provided with proper clothing
and escorted home.
SSOO lie ward.
The former proprietor of Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy, foryears made a stand
ing, public oiler in all American newspa
pers of SSOO reward for a case of catarrh
that he could not cure. The present pro
prietors have renewed this offer. All the
druggists sell this remedy, together with
“Douch,” and all other appliances advised
to be used iu connection with it. No
catarrh patient is longer able to say “I
c annot be cured.” You get SSOO iu case
Q f failure.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Cauditlates Who VViU Pose Be
fore the Public this Fall.
Clemt'ii a Thinks the Cn -ds a-e Bc'ng
lUi-Lml H in—The Bloodjr
Seventh Llkiy to be tho
Scene of Another De
serate Struggle,
Sam Maddox, of the Dalton bar, and
ex-mayor of that city, will be a candi
date for solicitor-general for the Chero
kee circuit.
The citizens of Bartow county are
unanimous that the conflicting divisions
of the Democratic party of the county be
brought together and all differences set
tled immediately. The man who at
t * npts to thwart this public desire runs
Lieiisk of incurring public disp’easuie,
and such an action on the part ot any
one will result to his personal injury.
Hon. W. C. Lienn will be a candidate
fo • re-election to the Georgia Legislature
f’-om Whitfield county. He has proven
himself one of the? ablest and wisest legis
lators in the General Assembly, and his
re u-n w ill be hailed with delight by
f. *.e ids over the entire State.
A. V. P. Jones is announced for the
Legislature in Pickens county. The Re
publicans will likely have a candidate
also.
We see it stated in the Tribune of
Rome, that Mr. Wm. H. Hidell, of that
city, will likely become a candidate for
membership erf the General Assembly
f.’om the county of Floyd, at the next
election. If this be true, Floyd coun
ty could not better honor herself than by
electing Mr. Hidell. He is one of the
ablest men in the State, and a more thor
oughly honest man never lived. He
would prove a power in the Legislature,
and all jobbing schemes would meet with
p ompt annihilation at his hands.
One of Dalton's papers says: “Hon.
James It. Brown, of Canton, is proposed
as a suitable person for the next General
Assembly to elect as one of the judges of
the Supreme court of the State. There is
no abler man in Georgia, one better
versed iu the intricacies of the law than
Judge Brown, and hiselection w y ould give
general satisfaction to the people of the
State.”
In the county of Bartow only three
candidates for the lower house have been
mentioned. They are, W. H. Felton, A.
M. Foute and Richard Hargis. Other
candidates may be brought forward later
on.
Messrs. J. W’att Harrsis, Tom Lyon,
John Akin, C. H. Smith and C. M. Jones
are mentioned as suitable men to repre
sent this district iu the State Senate.
They are all good men and would make
able representatives.
The Dalton Citizen says: “Notwith
standing the fact that the friends of Col.
W. K. Moore are anxious that he should
make the race for State Senator from
the 43d district, we learn that the Colo
nel is averse to entering the contest. He
says that it would be a sacrifice lor him
to make the race just uow, his legal du
ties being such as to require his undivided
time and attention. If Col. Moore docs
not alter his determination, as his friends
and supporters are anxious that he
should, this will leave Sam Field the only
aspirant, so far, in the race for Senato
rial honors.”
Th Canton Advance says: “The Ma
rietta Journal thinks the ninth congres
sional district should elect Judge Geo.
N. Lester, because “he would be a great
improvement on the present member.”
We fear the Journal is prejudiced in its
opinion. The seventh failed to see J udge
Lester’s ability as the Journal now
views it. Judae Lester would, no doubt,
make a good congressman, but it is say
ing a great deal to intimate that he
would make a better one than does Col.
Candler. By the way, Col. Candler seems
to be doing more in Congress than the
seventh's clever representative. Has the
seventh a better man than Col. Clem
en ts?”
Intone of his letters to the Atlanta
Evening Journal, Mr. Eugene Speer says:
“I think Mr. Clements, the member
from the seventh district, is impressed
with the idea that a combine is organiz
ing in his district for his defeat. He has
not said this because he is careless of
speech, but the impression that has seized
everyone else must have occurred to him.
With two candidates in his own county,
one in Whitfield, and one in Cobb, and a
possible one in Bartow, it looks as if they
were trying to stack the cards on Mr.
Clements. The question is will the people
submit to it. Instead of Felton singly r it
seems that he will have to fight a platoon
The seventh district may be able to
select an abler man to send here in place
of its present representative, but I doubt
if they will be able to, choose one whose
legislative career could be cleaner or
whose fealty to party is more pro
nounced.”
Glass, alll sizes at WifcLE’a Drug Sto re
1 1.50 Per Amman.—3c. a Copy.
A BAKTOYV COUNT* BOV
Write* an Inlorentliig; Letter From that
Lone Star State.
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb, 27, ’88„
Editors Courant-Amerjcan : I’vo of l
ten entertained the desire to write you a
short tetter, but hitherto the fear of ft
possible intrusion has restrained my pen..
Now, just as 1 have concluded the peru
sal (even to the patent ads.) of your last
issue, my inherent Bartow county spirit,
is in the ascendaucy, and- must have an.'
escape valve, or something will “bust.**
Although separated from my old be
loved home by many huudreds of miles,
and very probably forgotten by many of
my old associates, I have ever proudly
owned my allegiance to old Bartow, the:
county on whose resplendent bosom my
youthful head has so often reposed.
To none of her absent sons does Car
tersville’s bright outlook afford mom
pleasure than to me, and I must congrat
ulate the Co urant-American on its spir
ited and effective efforts at expounding
to public knowledge her limitless re
sources. If the citizens of Cartersvilfe
would do as the citizens of this place do*,
in less than one decade the old town
would not be known by even one relic.
Here, in a wild prairie, among jack
rabbits and prairie dogs (nothing more),,
a prosperous, progressive city of thirty
thousand inhabitants has, in the short
space of ten years, arisen, and is now
stretching her many iron arms in every
direction ot the compass. The great se
cret of this growth is, that the people are
strictly, emphatically, banded together
for the avowed purpose of working for
Fort Worth. The motto ol all seems to.
be, “as Fort Worth prospers, my pocket
is enlarged;” at any rate, the moiled
men of the town have grown with the*
town, and you’ll find Fort Worth men at
the head of every enterprise in her limits.
I see from the press that many ot the
railroads and cities of Texas are working
up immigration from the country gener
ally, but from Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi, and other Southern
particularly. Now, while this is com
n e idable for Texas—they want good
1 e iple—the effort should be a failure, tor
all those states mentioned, especially
Georgia, can bounteously support every
worker in their boundary, and in a di
matical sense, she “double discounts’* -
any Western, Northern, Eastern, or any
other state. During my stay of three*
years in this much lauded Lone Star
State, there has not been an overage crop
garnered, and I am informed that such a.
crop has not been gathered since’Bl.
How does that show up with Georgia?
it not in her favor? Decidedly, yes; be
sides, on the very prettiest days one
must be cumbered with over-coat, over
shoes and slicker, or else, ten to one,
you’ll sing, “There’s No Place Like*
Home,” and I wish to the good Lord I
was there.
My honest sympathy is enlisted in old
Cartersville’s success, and I hope that in
the near future she will be cited as the
progressive city of the Empire State, and
that she will have regained all her prodi
gal sons, one of whom is
James H. Williams..
Cure for Files.
Helling Piles are known by moi’stum
like perspiration,producing a very disa
greeab'e itching atter getting: warm.
This form as well as Blind, Bleeding, and
protruding Piles,yeild at once to the ap
plication of Dr Bosanko’s Pile Kerne y*
which acts directly upon the parts affect
ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying the in
tense itching and effecting a permanent
cure 50 cents Address The Dr Bosan
ko Medicine C©>., Fiqua, O. Sold by
YVikle& Cos mch3
The engagements for passage from Ire
land which have already been made indi
cate that the emigration from that coun
try' to the United States this year will be
larger than in any recent year, if not,
larger than ever before in that time. T 1 i-f
is an evidence of Tory opposition in lie
lind, which even the most eloquent and
plausible pleas cannot explain away.
Pemberton’s Wine Coca
invigorates mind and body', restores
health to the invalid, makes" y’our sleep
sweet and refreshing. Quick" cure for
headache and neuralgia, builds up the
overworked mind and body, cures dispep
sia and indigestion. Call on your drug
gist and try a bottle. Entire medical
fraternity endorse it. feb24-4t
That Would Stop Them.
A particularly vigorous speaker - at a
woman’s rights meeting waving her long
arms like the sails of a windmill, asked:
“If the women of this country were to
rise up in their thousands and march to
the polls I should like to know what
there is on this earth that could stop*
them!” And in the momentary' silence*
which followed this peroration a still*
small voice remarked: “A mouse!”—
St. James’ Gazette,
“A stitch in time saves nine.” If you
feel a little out, of sorts y r our head dull
and heavy, then is the time to look out
for a bilious attack and effectually ward
it off by taking Chipman’s Liver Pills.
They never fail. Sold by J. JL Wikle &
Cos.