Newspaper Page Text
ggg’
Forlhe Blood
A POSITIVE. CURE FoRSCROMA '
rheumatismScaidHeador Tetter
BOILS PIMPlt$ OIDoR CHROMIC Sores
Of DISEASES ARISING
FROM AM IMPURE STATE or The BLOOD
$1 Per BOTTLE 6foßss
IS THE BEST oK EARTH
ffmopiAHPto
K OINTMEHT *
REYER FAILS To CURT
T. I.M.C.
'5 THE OKIY IKFAIUBLL cure.
• • • roR NEURALGIA- • •
-Sold EVERYWHERE
IMemashtiiutimm:
gyiRON
Qtonic
Bk —Jw Will purify the BL OOD regulate
%% Brl the LIVER and KIDNEYS and
vlf Jgk Restore the HEALTH ar.dVIO
OR of YOUTH Dyspepsia,Want
’wSSSIwA °t Appetite, Indigestion,Lack of
\ WISiPA. Strength and Tired Feeling ab
solutely cured: Bones, mus
v cles and nerves receive new
'force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Brain Power.
■ -i t- Suffering from com plaints pecu-
E liar to their sex will iind in
LMi/lbU HARTER’S IRON TONIC a
unfe, ppeody eure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
A II attempts nt counterfeiting only adds to its popu
l irity. Do not experiment — get ORIGINAL AND BEST
(Or. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS W
dura Constipation. Liver Complaint and Siekß
Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book!
mailed on receipt of two cents In postage, f
THE Dll. HARTE3 MEOIGINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
t Dp. HCNLCY ; S
IXTBACTg^oi
o^eT&BRaN.
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining
great reputation as a cure for Debility, Dyspep
sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all
languid and debilitated conditions of the sys
tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerves : aids digestion ; re
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back
youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the
taste, and use ' regularly braces the System against
the depressing influence of Malaria.
Price—sl.oo per Bottle of 24 ounces.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
lyn r m
For r$ years at 37 Court Place, now at
A reeularlv educated and legally qualified physician and the
most successful, as his practice will prove.
Cures all forms of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC and SEXUAL DIS
EASES.
Spermatorrhea and lanpotency,
as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excesses in ma
turer years, or other causes, and producing someof the fol
lowing cfle. is: Nei vousucss. Seminal Kmissions, (night emis
sions by dreams). Dimness of l.t. Defective i'.cnrory, Phy
sical Decay, Pimples on Pace, Aversion to Society of Females,
Coufusion' of Ideas, boss of {Sexual Power, ic., rcndi ring
marriage improper or unhaopr, sre thoroughly and perma
nently cured. SY]Pi-H Li IS positively cured and en
tirek eradicate j from the svstem; Goiiorrhcflg
LrLiEET, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, (or KuptureJ,
Piles and other private diseases quickly cured.
It is self-evident that a phy sicitui who pays specinl attention
to a certain class of diseases, and treating thousands annu-
Uy, acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact often
recommend persons to my care. When it if inconvenient to
visit the city for truatmpwt, modiciues can be sent privately
and safely by mail or express anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed iu all Cases
undertaken,.
Consultations personally nr hy letter free and Invited.
Charges reasonable nud correspondence strictly coufidenuai.
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, snt to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(30) cents. Should be read by nil. Address as above.
Office hours from tA. M 19 P. M. Sundays, 2toiP. M,
*gG hasgivennnlver
-1 satisfaction in the
re of Gonorrhoea and
leet. I prescribe it and
ol safe in recommend
g it to all sufferers.
I.J.STONEB.M.D.,
Decatur 111
PRICE, Sl.o<h
Sold by Druggists.
’J- R. \\ iklo A Cos., Aftpnts. febl()-l
fntt’sPlfls
for torpid fiver.
A torpid liver deranges the vvUolesys*
leu * ttud produces
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Files.
eom,!,!* *??' better remedy for ''-one
d l*e*seß tban Tutt’o -_jver
a* a trial will prove. Price, 250
Sold Everywhere.
of'+v. hiiV V 0,1 band twelve or fifteen
inrJr ch ? a P Vf?rc oats. You can al
fiofm at .vour own price. Cos nit
J- G. M. MONTGOMERY.
FLOATING PALACES.
Description of Two Vessels Now Building
For Hatnburg-Ainerican Fleet.
New York, March 12.—The two new
steamships of the Hainburg-American
Packet company now being built by the Vul
can company, Slettin, and bv Laird Brothers,
Birkenhead, will be named Normania and
Columbia. It is exjteeted that they will be
ready for use in the spring of 1889. They will
l>e valuable additions to the Hamburg-Amer
ican fleet. They will have a length of 461
feet and will be fifty-six feet wide and thirty
eight feet deep.
They will have 12,500 horse power and be
of 10,000 tons burden, There will l>e five
decks. Eleven bulkheads will divide the
vessels into water-tight compartments, and
as none will have an entrance below the
main deck, the vessels will not only be prac
tically unsinkable, but safe from fire, which
can easily be confined to one compartment
Should two even of the largest compartment*
be flooded the vessels will still be safe and
navigable.
Each steamer will be fitted with ten large
lifeboats with patent machinery for lowering
them. The two engines will be in separate
compartments subdivided by a water-tight
bulkhead, and each set of machinery will
drive a Separate screw. The steamers will
have double bottoms, and will lie made of as
light draught as possible to enable the ves
sels to run up tne Elbe as far as Hamburg,
and to cross Sandy Hook bar at all tides.
The boilers will be in three water-tight com
partments, cut off from each other. The
lighting will be by electricity, for which
there will be two motors. The cabin accom
modations will consist of eighty-eight state
rooms, of which seventy will be on the out
side and nine on the promenade deck.
There will be a music room and two first,
cabin saloons on the promenade deck. The
smoking room on the promenade deck will
have a bar adjoining it, at which an Ameri
can bartender will preside. The second
cabin will have thirty state rooms and a
large saloon. The steerage passengers will
have better accommodations than usual, the
steerage being filled with state rooms con
taining several berths each. The annual
meeting of the company will be held at Ham
burg on March 28, and a dividend on the ful
capital stock will be declared.
THE AND SAGE CASE.
A New Question Arises in the Complaint
Against Them.
New York, March 14.—Counsel for the
complainants against Gould and Sage sub
mitted to Recorder Smyth Friday a brief
on points suggested by the question asked
by the recorder at the hearing on Wednes
day of the motion for authority to submit
the case to another grand jury* The Re
corder inquired if the district attorney was
not asking him to review Judge Cowing.
To this the counsel say no, for the reason:
That Judge Cowing had no jurisdiction to
pass upon judicial questions, especially
matters of defense, In the form of “advice
to a grand jury;” that Cowing’s rulings
posses none of the elements of a judicial
estoppel; that the questions now presented
to the recorder are totally from
those on which Judge Cowing advised; that
new matters of fact are to be submitted to
this grand jury.
They say that the true question involved
is now for the first time submitted to any
court—“ Does the bar of the crime of with
holding commence from the open or the
secret appropriation #” and that the people
are entitled to have this determined on trial.
A MISTAKE IN THE ADDRESS.
The New York Times Made the Receipient
Of a Gallows Tree.
New York, March 13. —On Thurday of
last week the aged murderer, Oscar F. Beck
with, was hanged at Hudson. Atkinson, the
hangman, used the gallows that he hanged
Dan. Driscoll on hi the tombs. After the
Hudson hanging he packed up his implement
of death #nd directed it to the “Tombs, New
York City.” On Tuesday it arrived at St.
John’s park by the New York Central. The
freight charges were C. O. D. I c tiling
over the freight bills, or in the course of
some other process at the freight depot, they
mixed that gallows up and got the address
down, “The Times, New York City.” An
employe accordingly notified the Journal
that one gallows marked C. O. D. was waiting
to be called for.
The business office of the Times was in a
quandary for a while. At length it was re
solved to send the heavy weight of the oiilce
to St. John’s park and demand an explana
tion. It is said that the heavy weight m ide
things hum around that dep >t for about a
quarter of an hour. He secured the expla
nation, but not for publication. The gibbet
is now in the tombs.
Guilty of Murder.
Ozark, Mo., March 14. —The argument in
the case of William Walker, the Bald Knob
her, charged with the murder of E lens-
Green family, closed to-day, and the .jury
after being out but half an hour, returned a
verdict of gilty. The news of the young
Knobber doo m spread terror among the
other participants in the E lens (and ree i mur
der, save the regulating Chief Young
Walker's father, who s i.d as the boy entered
the cell: “They put it to you. Bill.” Young
Walker said: “Well, if I'm to die, I can
stand it, but they’ll hang an ianocfe.it m in.’ ’
Contents of a Will.
Gettysburg, Fa., March 12. —By provis
ions of the will of William Bittinger, Esq.,
of Abbottstown, this county, probated here
to-day, Pennsylvania college at this place re
ceives a valuable farm in Frederick county,
Maryland, end as residuary legatee cash,
making the whole amount about §45,00) for
the endowment of the Bittinger professor
ship. The Lebanon Valley college, at Anu
ville, is bequeathed a §40,0u0 farm in Cum
berland county, to endow a chair, bequest
subject to the life estate of Rev. Daniel
Eberly, son-in-law of the testator.
Counterfeiters Arrested.*
Norfolk, Va., March 9.—The police here
have arrested a gang of five counterfeiters,
who have flooded the city with counterfeit
dollars. The men answer the description of
the gang which has successfully -‘‘‘shoved the
queer” iii Richmond, \ a., and Savannah,
Ga. The dollars are thicker than the genu
ine pieces and lighter. Thqy are excellent
counterfeits and very hard to detect. The
men gave their names as Joseph Laffiori,
Petre Danorifoi, George Catabonco, Phillippi
Bruccola and Brazios Marios, alias Fetro
Lanis.
Mrs. Garfield and Mollic Back Home.
New York, March 9.— The north German
Lloyd steamer Trave, having on board Mrs.
Garfield and her daughter, arrived this
morning. Mrs. Garfield’s two sons, Irwin
and Abraham, together with John A. Logan,
son of Gen. Logan, went down to quar&n
on board, tbe L nited Ntates cutter
Chandler to meet Mrs. Garfield. They have
not yet reached the city. The Trav # e expe
rienced a boisterous voyage.
Hank Cashier Dead.
Bradford, Pa., March 9.—T. H. Tomlin
son cashier of the Bradford National bank,
died at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, from
the effects of the pistol, shot fired by Georg i
A Kimball, who attempted to rob the bank
at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning.
TIIK AGED KAISER DEAD.
GERMANY’S EMPEROR DIES AT THE
AGE OF NINETY-ONE.
A History of the Ruler of German/ Who
Whs Loved By All His People —The
Crow'ii Prince in Proclaimed Frederick
111. By the German Reichstag.
London, March 9.—A dispatch from Ber
lin states that Emperor William died at 8:30
o’clock this morning.
Emperor William was the great grandson
of Frederick the Great, the second son of
Frederich William II \ f and the younger
brother of Frederich IV, whom be
succeeded on the throne of Prussia. He was
born March 22, 1797, and was therefore
within a few days of being ninety-one year*
old.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
When he was born, Napoleon was cam
paigning in Italy, and in that very year
Austria was compelled to make peace at
Compo Formio, a peace that secured to
France the lonian islands, Venice, the
Netherlands and the left bank of the Rhine.
Before William was ten years old, Napoleon
bad transformed the map of Europe, had
absolutely annihilated the power of Prussia
at the battle of Jena, and thereupon marched
into Berlin.
On the accession of his elder brother to
the throne in 1840, as Frederich-William
IV, William was made governor of Pome
rania. He afterward sat in the Prussian
diet, and was a vigorous -supporter of the
Absolutist party. When the revolution of
1848 broke out his palace was seized and he
fled to England. Returning after some
months of absence, he was elected to the Na
tional assembly. He accepted the command
of the troops to put dow the rising in the
grand duchy of Baden, and it was by his
reckless disregard of human life there mani
fest, as much to his utterances as in his ac
tions, that cearned him the nickname of
“Kartdietschen Prinz,” and the bitter ani
mosity of all who wanted a more liberal
form of government.
In Octo*>er, 1857, the king having, by rea
son of frequent attacks of insanity, become
incapacitated for business, William was com
ini sioned to act as? regent, which commis
sion was renewed from time to time until his
permanent installation in October, 1808.
On January 2, 1861,' he ascended the
throne, though the ceremony of coronation
ditl not take place until the 18th of October
following. He himself put the crown upon
bis head, declaring that he “ruled by the
favor of God and of no one else.” He fol
lowed this up in his opening address to his
first parliament, by saying that he “never
could permit the progressive development of
our inner political life to question or to en
danger the rights of the crown and the power
of Prussia.”
These declarations marked a policy which
he never for a moment departed from, so far
as he lnmself was concerned. The first par
liament he dissolved, despite the protest of a
large majority of its members. But the con
stitutional party was as obstinate as the
king; succeeding elections only served to in
crease the Liberal majority. The strife be
tween feu lal doctrines and modern reforms
might have continued indefinitely had he not
concluded that the attention of the people
must be directed to something like repre
sentative government. At the close of 18(53
he adroitly revived the old dispute with
Denmark in regard to Schleswig and Hol
stein. and forcing Austria into joint action,
in a aged to keep up the embroilment which
finally brought on the war of 18(54, in which
ITusda became practically the master of
Germany. The “blood and iron” policy did
v hat parliamentary processes failed to do;
it reconciled the people to the exercise of
feudal powers under the forms of representa
tive legislation.
* The unification of the military powers of
Germany followed upon the victory of Koen
iggratz (Sadowa), and thenceforth Prussia
was supreme. In 18(57 King William became
the head of the North German Confedera
te ■;> an 1 # the great conflict with France in
lsvo-71 was entered upon under his lead. He
commanded in person at the decisive battles
o' Gruvelotte and Sedan. The surrender of
Napoleon 111 on September 2, 1870, was fol
lowed in rapid succession by other victories.
The enthusiasm of the German nations was
at its highest pitch when on the 4th of De
cern’ er the king of Bavaria proposed to the
o* her sovereigns and to the free cities that
the head of the German confederation should
ie< eive the title of emperor.
The proposition was agreed to and the im
per rd crown was formally offered to the
k m of Prussia. He accepted, and on Janu
ary is. 1871, in the presence of a brilliant
assembly of German princes and officers of
tbe army, held in the hall of mirrors of the
pa in e of the French kings at Verseilles,
King William was solemnly proclaimed em
peror of Germany.
.t will be remerntiered*that by the terms of
tlw treaty of peace the province of Alsuce,
with the exception of Belfort and the Ger
man part of Lorraine, including Metz and
Thionville, were ceded to Germany, and the
French agreed to pay a war indemnity of
S,(J<>o,O(X),O(X) francs.
81 nee he was made emperor Wilhelm has
enjoyed the affectionate regard of the Ger
man people. As he advanced in years the
mass of Germans came more and more to
center upon him an almost boundless venera
tion. He became the ]>ersonification of Ger
man greatness an l power.
His name will live among those of Ger
many's great ones as long as Germany itself
w ill be remembered of men.
Frederick 111.
Berlin, March 10.—Frederick William
was this morning proclaimed by the reich
stag Frederick 111.
President Carnot Sympathizes.
Paris, March 10.—President Carnot has
telegraphed his condolences upon the death
of Emperor William to the new emperor,
Frederick 111, at San Remo.
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Proceedings of the Legislature for the
Fifty-Fourth Day.
In the senate memorials and petitions were
presented. Mr. Beck’s credentials for the
senatorial term commencing March 4, 1889,
were presented. A bill was reported to
regulate telegraph tolls. The dependent
pension bill was laid aside, and the urgent
deficiency was taken up and considered until
5:25 p. nt., when the senate adjourned.
In the house resolutions were introduced
and referred to investigate the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy strike, inquiring into
the alleged use of unofficial matter by the
war records oilice. Mr. Butterworth intro
duced a resolution appropriating $227,000
for a government exhibit at the Cincinnati
exposition, he Tcontested election case of
McDuffie vs. Davidson, of Alabama, was
considered until 5:25 p. m., when the house
adjourned.
Fifty-Fifth Day.
In the senate the fisheries correspondence
was presented and referred. An adverse re
port was made on the bill for the retirement
of United States legal tender notes of small
denominations, and the issue of coin certifi
cates in lieu of gold and silver certificates.
The bill to authorize the purchase of
bonds by the secretary of the treasury was
reported favorably. At 2p. m. the depend
ent pension bill was taken up as unfinished
business, pending which Mr. Sherman replied
to Mr. Beck’s allegations concerning his part
in the demonetization of silver. Mr. Ingalls
then took the floor and spoke on the pension
bill; Mr. Blackburn followed. It was agreed
to continue the discussion to-morrow, under
the five-minute rule, and at 4:45 p. m. the
senate adjourned.
In the house Mr. Mason was appointed on
the committee on claims. Mr. Thomas in
troduced a bill prohibiting the use of the
likenes es of ladies for advertising purposes
without their consent in writing. The Ala
bama election case of McDuffie vs. Davidson,
was taken up and debated until 5 p. m..
when the minority resolution, declaring Me
Duffie elected, was rejected—yeas 122, nays
144 —and the majority resolution declaring
the sitting member entitled to his seat, was
adopted without division. The house then
adjourned.
Fifty-Sixth Day.
In the senate bills were introduced, includ
ing one to pfovide for more efficient mail
service between the United States and South
and Central America. The urgent deficiency
bill was taken up, and the house provision
to enforce the eight-hour law in the govern
ment printing office was stricken out. Mr.
Payne offered an amendment appropriating
$60,000 for the pay of assistant custodians
and janitors of public buildings. It was re
jected in committee of the whole and again
in the senate. The dependent pension bill
was postponed until to-morrow, and at 4:25
a. m. the senate adjourned after a short ex
ecutive session.
In the houso a resolution was adopted re
questing the president to send to the house
all correspondence relating to the disputed
boundary between British Guiana and Vene
zuela. Outhwaite’s bill extending the bonded
period for the Union Pacific railroad was re
ported. A bill was reported to authorize the
loan of articles by the department for ex
hibit at the Cincinnati centennial exhibition;
also to pension prisoners of war; 'also to
create a department of agriculture and
labor. The special order for the day was
the consideration of business from the com
mittee of Indian affairs, and at op. ra. the
house adjourned.
Fifty-Seventh Day.
In the senate a petition was presented
against the admission of Utah as a state. A
bill was reported for a joint celebration by
sixteen American republics of the centennial
of the United States. The senate resumed
consideration of the dependent pension bill,
which was passed—yeas 44, nays 16. Air
Blair introduced his bill of former sessions to
pension all soldiers who served throe months
in the army during the war, A resolution
was adopted calling for correspondence be
tween the United States and Venezuela iu
regard to the seizure of the American steam -
ship Hero. At 5:30 p. m. the senate ad
adjourned until Monday.
In the house a bill was passed appropri
ating SIO,OOO for the purchase of certain
swords belonging to the widow of G 11.
James Shields. Bills were reported to estab
lish a government postal telegraph. Public
lands bu'iness was then considered, and a.
5:15 p. m. the house adjourned.
Fifty-Eighth Day.
The senate was not in session.
In the house. Friday being private bib
■ day, the omnibus war ciaim bill was taken
up and an amendment agreed to, appropria
ting §20,00.) for the relief of the Prote tan
Episcopal Theological seminary and hi. h
school of Virginia, for its occupation durin
the war. The bill was thea passed. After a
few private bills had been passed, the house
at 5 p. m. took a recess until 7:30 p. in., the
evening session being for the consideration
of private pension bills.
. AN AWFUL CRIME.
Three Men Shot Down by a Ranch Ownei
and His Cowboys.
1 Chicago, March 9. —A special to the Her
ald from Wichita. Kin., says: A most
atrocious murder was committed last Sun
day nig bt, in the Indian Territory. George
H. Delaney, a ranch owner, had a large
number of cattle in the western part of the
territory. Last fall Julius Quinn, Pedro
Antwerp and John George went to the vi
cinity where he was herding his cattle and
built a log cabin, in widen they have been
living.
Delaney manifested a most hostile spirit
toward the new comers and on Sunday night
his cowboys ru rounded the cabin in which
the men were sleeping and set it on fire. The
murderers had concealed themselves in some
bushes and when their half-naked victims
rushed out of the burning cabin, they were
shot down. Two of th“in were killed on the
spot, but the third succeeded in getting to
the creek and finally escaped. Ae reached
the house of a neighbor some miles away and
gave the alarm but soon afterward died.
Delaney has disappeared and is supposed to
have gone west into New Mexico or Arizona.
Squatters Burned Out and Murdered.’
"Wiciiita, Kan., March 9.—Three men liv
ing in Indian Territory, Julius Quinn, Will
iam Antwerp and Joseph George, were
burned out of a log cabin Sunday night and
shot down by a 1116 bof cow bows concealed
in the underbrush. The murdered men re
cently went to the western part of the terri
tory and took up a site for a claim on Rabbit
Ear creek, which they exjiected to make en
try upon when the territory is opened for
settlement. The land they squatted upon
was in the range of a cattleman, George H.
Delaney. Delaney tried many ways to get
the squatters to leave the country but failed.
People in that vicinity charge the Delaney
men with complicity in the murder.
Thirty Victims of a Boiler Explosion.
New York, March 10.— The steamship
Athos, which reached quarantine from the
West Indies, reports that as she was leaving
the harbor of Carthagena, on February 22,
it was learned that the boiler of the river
steamer Rafael Reyes had exploded, and that
thirty persons had tjpeu killed.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
Parties in want of Lumber of anv kind v. ill find it to their interest to see im bo
fore buying, as we keep the only regular
lumberlyard
in the.city. TVe carry in stoek a- large assortment of Framing of all sizes ami
iengths. Dry Flooring and ceiling, Weatherboarding and Mouldings, of any patern.
t VV e have just received ears of all heart Fencing and wiil carry a supplv of it in stock
in future. Lumber Yard and Plaining Mills, cor. Leake ami Skinner Sts.
GALLOWAY & FREEMAN.
Dr! SALMON'S
M HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC! W
CHICKEN POWDER.—SHEEP POWDER. : m
ICATTLE POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER.
W f PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA.
mg DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS. :§
WtOAN < CURE CATTLE MURRAIN, TEXAS FEVER, Ac. J
CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & CAPES. J
k CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. /
manufactured by the VETERINARY MEDICINE CO. Jf
. NASHVILLE, TENN.
For sale by L A. Stover, Cartersville, .J. P. Hawks, Cassville, Shelton & Childers,
Pine Log, J. G. B. Erwin, Erwin, VY. H. C. Lloyd, Fairmount, Jno. I>. Boyd, Sonora,
•L M. Anderson, Folson, I)r. Thos. Johnson, Adairsvillc.
Don’t forget that I am at the same old stand with a fresh
supply of Choice Family
tan, fin fills, fills!
BOOTS AND SHOES,
that lam prepared to offer you at the very LOWEST PRICES. lam also agent
for the BEST BRANDS of
€& .m Mj 5
4 and can supplp you as cheap as the cln apest.
.Lumber anil Shingles, bottom
~ y PRICES.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a continuance of your orders, 1 am
Respect f illv,
RICHARD L. JONES
b94_ly Wf-st ’ilMin Street, CJrt*rville, Ga.
THE LIVERY STABLE
CRAWFORD * FIELD
Always K< a<lvwith f! c Handsomest Turnouts,
Polite
——Treatment
Horses and Mules kept on hend foreale, and oni accommodations 'or drovers can
not be surpassed anywhere.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, wlr'ch
we hope to merit by careful and prompt attention to business we are,
Respectfully, ('({.AWFORD & FTELI>,
apl2l-tf Tva c t Side Railroad near Court House
I ——l——a—a—bmini in i" rbmmmhhi
Thi* represents a healthy tire. Ju?t:/ch a’ife ns they enjoy
Throughout its various scenes. Who use the Smith's Uile iJeaus.
Smiths BILE SEAMS purify siae Wood, by acting ,
directly ana promptly on t&o ILSver, Skin and £S.i<t- The original Photograph, i
ncy Issey consist of a vegetable combination that panel size, of his picture j
“ as m© equal in medical science# They cure Constipa* ° fl ot lOc. in j
tion, Malaria, and Dyspepsia, and are u safeguard ‘ s ‘ aiD £ i ‘V v s fvc 1
fever H, chills and fever, gall stones, " t. ji o. |
and Bnchas disease. Send 4 cents postage for a sam- _ —1
*&e TRUTH ofwbaf we say. JPrlce, 25 cents per bouie*
lo any address, postpaid. DOSE ONE DEAN. by drug;g!s;>.
<JTm **. SBSXnZ tSb CO., PROPRIETORS, £3x\, LOUIS, UkSCO.
*J •v 4 *I 4 •"I* *I 4 •■I 4 *l* *i* Mk
The man who has invested from three JB& We offer the man who wants service
to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and mm (not style) a garment that will keep
at his first half hour's experience In ■a mm BSBBMI him dry in the hardest storm. It is
a storm finds to his sorrow that it is T called TOWER’S FISH BRAND
hardly a better protection than a rnos- fcif W B “ SLICKER,” a name familiar to evefy
quito netting, not only feels oliagrined • ” ■ Cow-boy all over the land. With them
at being so badly taken in, hut also gi gg gps f| B the only perfect Wind and Waterproof
feels if he does not look exactly like |gaa Coat is “ Tower’s Fish Brand Slicker. '*
Ask lor the “ FISH BRAND ” Sucker f!E BBSS P\3 and take no other. If your storekeeper
does not have the fisc uraxd, sc -1 for descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tower, 20 Simmons St., Boston. Mas*.
*f* *i* *l* ’‘I 4 •J 4 *l* ''l' 4 ►l' 4 ►i 4 ►I 4 -'P p *%< , 'P t y fl> y* l ‘P l ’S 4t4 v[< -p >-p | .p X> -T# #T, |# |
. ■ *
SL 1C KE RHslm* 1 *
Don’t waste your money on a gum or mhber coat The FISH BRAND SLICKER
| is absolutely water and vind proof, and will keep you dry in the hardest storm.
1 TRApa mark. Ask. for the “FISH BRAND” slicker and take no other. If your storekeeper doei
fH® Ove t-To a
* Packages Thai led to r >a-iy<4-c f ' ir, “'" iC tnubtes,and oil Quacks
ffirpvvf tients a largo pro' 4 >rtion®)fe# 1' j NSja* ■ -'ilyaini istobieed thoiryic-
JuftLliflUJt#of v:io::\W>!r afmlitreatu-.y. I . wJTRADF U .?N l ’ oUßEßkmei. l ! thatSil
cacntcnd werorestored tohoalth bwuse of V’'-24 i i-w-iiS- i ir* ifr '-7 LURE ■> tiioteunu*, not hderf;.
PROF. i B u.icntion 10 I'ustru.M. cr'njustpa.a
KARRIS* bfcifl I RmL rna o'-aconvemeiice in tity tray Founded
AliadicalCuroforKcn-oasDobDity-Orranic on ✓ enahe medical principles. By direct
NfeaknonsnrtdEhTsical I'KJcny in Yotinr- rr Llld*^^#J?2lF , fsK i yk :i f a l , I >~Ciis,o, l to Bcnt oi its specilia
die Aged Mca. Tested for Eight Yoara in influence is fc't without delay. Thecatarl
thousand cases they absolutely rosto-o prematnroly^ v T”STI;£“ i h < r!~ on i 3o^t l ie rV^S. aTI or o Mll *r' ! resvn'ed.
and broken down men tothe frll ftnin’-nent r.f w.ioaaniraatinfr elements of life are given back, the pataent
Es??^l!iSjs3f S3?sm£i£k b ” r ““’ b&, wp,
tSSI&SSf 5Sio 0 n. m TBEATMEHT.-tej Matt, M. ttro Ssitt 8., S7
Work, cr too free Indulgence, we ask that yoa send us u AODtQ Dcsicnv An
roar name with statement of yonr iron bio, and secure loIMKWeCS BKEttVJtU 1 VU.| IwFTS CHEMIai^
laiAIiPACKAGH FREE, with Illust’d Pamphlet. To. SCXJti W. Tenth Street, ST.IA3UIS, MO.
RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREES Trial of our Appliance. Ask for Termol
Salvation Oil always cures pain. It
should be the companion of every travel
ing man. It extinguishes pain, whether
resulting from a out, a burn, a bruise or
a sprain. Get only the genuine. Price
twenty-live cents a bottle.
We have got the largest stock of Shoes
we have ever had, and we are prepared to
sell you so id goods as cheap as they can
be bought in North G torgia.
,T. G. M. Montgomery.
Careful
■ Drivers