Newspaper Page Text
Forlhe Blood
APOSITIYL CVREfoRSCROfirtA
RHtUMAHSKSCAiDKtADoR Tetter
BOILS PIMPLES OLDoRCHROKiC Sores
DISEASES ARISING
fROK AN IMPURE STATt ot TKEBLOOD
$1 Per BoTTle 6 for $5
R-^UHIMENTT.
15 THE BEST o/< EARTH
fVfUOPIAHPUi
KOINTMEKT *
REYER TALES To CURT
T. X.M.C.
5 treoKlY iKfaiuble cure.
• • • FoR NEUR\EGIR- • •
IvAlißnsHFlLtt TeKiF
Will imrify the Bl OOD regolat*
W'Y. the LIVER aid KIDNEYS and
M ItEr-TOME the HEALTH andVIG-
Wi>-OH of YOUTH. Dyspetmia.Want
yV I ’’./A of Appetite, Indigestion,Lack of
vfci bA Btrenflth and Tired Feeling iib
r'‘solutely cured: Roues, mus
cles and nerves receive new
. force. Enlivens the mind
jit. and supplies Brain Power.
- Buffering from complaints pecu-
I ikS'Cfafr**i liar to their sex will
iMa 2nb r *J I‘jAITFF’S IRON IONIC a
gnfn, speedy mire. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
/II mtempts at. counterfeiting only adds to its popu
larity. Do not experiment—get ORIGINAL AND BEST
i Pr. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS k
§ Cure Constipation,Liver Comolalnt and sick*
C t> idx he. Sample Dose and Dream BcokV
T mailed on receipt of two cents In postage, w
THEM. HARTER M'DSGIME CO.. ST.IOUIS.MO.
„ DR.HEtILEY'S ..
a B&,t? F
utip&ißONi
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining
great reputation as acure for Debility, Dyspep
sia, and NKRVOITS 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 .nfluence of Malaria.
Price—sl.oo ver Bottle of 24 ounces.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
l.vn r m
A GREAT YEAR
In the history of the United States is now upon
Us. Every person of intelligence desires to keep
pace with the course of its events. There is no
better way to do so tlniu to subscribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
Its news facilities are unsurpassed by any paper
in the South, in addition to the fullest Associ
ated Press dispatches, it has special correspond
ence by wire and letter from all important
points in Georgia and the n* ighboring States.
During the present session of Congress Wash
ington will he the most imp rtant and most in
teresting news centrfi in the country. the
Washington Correspondence of the telegraph is
the verv host that can be bud. ,
Its regular correspondent furnishes the latest
news and gossip in full dispatches, rreque it
special letters from Hon. Amo-' J. Cummings,
member of Congress trom New Aork. trank G.
Carpenter and W. A. Crottut, three ot the best
known newspaper writers at the capital, dis
cuss the livest and most important issues oi the
daw * .
the Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff Reform
paper. It is thoroughly in line w r ith the policy
of President Cleveland and the Democratic
party In the coming national campaign the
"Vlegrnph will not only give all the news, but
will discuss all pub'ic issues from the stand
point of genuine Democratic faith. SubscntH
mi once.
Dr Iy, one year, - - - * •
Daily, six mouths, .... 4(X
Daily, three mouths, - . • - 200
Daily, one month, - • 4 ™
Weekly, one year, ----- Id(
Terms: Cash in advance. Address
THE TELEGRAPH,
Macc** Georgia.
Big G has given nniver
ral satisfaction in the
to euro of Conorrlioea and’
JpWGaar&nteeii nm to cileet. I prescribe it and
mdTm cause Stricture. r
Cl feel safe in recommend
ca Mf and only by tho , it to all sufferers.
Ujllnas Cheated Ba. A STO NER, M.D.,
Decatur, li!.
PRICE, si.oo.
Sold by Druggists.
•I. U. VVikh* A Cos., Agents. teblO-1
Tutt’s Pills
FOR TORPID DIVER,
A torpid liver deranges tlac n hoJcsys*
lean, and produces
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
There is no better remedy
common diseases than Tutt’o g.jver
ruis., as a trial will prove. Price, Sso
Sold Everywhere.
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Proceedings of the Legislature for the
Sixty-First Day.
In the senate bills were reported and placed
on the calendar. Mr. Hale called up his res
olution to examine into the civil service
branches of the government. An amend
ment was offered by Mr. Cockrell to extend
the investigations into the elections of 18S0
and 1804. After considerable discussion the
amendment was defeated and the original
resolution was adopted by a strict party
vote. Mr. Beck spoke in advocacy of his hill
for the retirement of United States legal
tenders, etc. He attacked Mr. Sherman for
his responsibility for the demonetization of
silver. Mr. Sherrnan responded in his own
defense.
In the house Mr. Bland reported a bill
limiting the coinage of the double eagle to 20
per cent, of the gold deposite 1 in the mints,
and discontinuing the coinage of the three
dollar and one-dollar gold pieces, calendar;
Mr. Springer reported the omnibus bill for
the admission into the Union of Dakota,
Montana, Washington and New Mexico, re
ferred to the committee of the whole; bills
were reported for the erection of public
buildings at Galesburg, 111., and Davenport,
Iowa; for an appraiser’s warehouse at
Chicago; fora public building at Ft. Worth,
Tex.; the Grosvenor resolution relative to
rebellion records was reported back and
adopted; Mr. Grosvenor addressed the house
in explanation of the resolution.
\
Sixty-Second Day,
In the senate petitions and memorials were
received and bills introduced. Mr. Brown,
of Georgia, advocated the passage of his
resolution, offered January 4, for the repeal
of the internal revenue law’s. The under
valuation bill was considered without action.
After executive session the senate, at 5:30
p. m., adjourned.
In the house Mr. Carlisle presided. A bill
was passed granting the right of way
through Ft. Riley military reservation, in
Kansas, to the Kansas Valley Railroad com
pany. The committee on elections reported
in the Illinois contested election case of
Worthington vs. Po&t, confirming the right
of Post to his seat. The district militia bill
for a National Guard organization was con
sidered and went over. {Senate bill reducing
fee for passports to $1 was passed. A bill
referring a cotton claim case to the court of
claims was discussed until 4:50 p. in., when
the house adjourned.
Sixty-Third Day.
In the senate a letter was read from a pen
sion attorney in Washington, asking a fee of
an ex-soldier for the passage of a private
bill. A large number of bills were reported,
including one for the admission as states of
YV ashingto* and North Dakota territories.
Mr. Teller spoke on the president’s tariff
message. Consideration of the undervalua
tion bill was resumed. Eulogies were deliv
ered on the late Representative Moffitt, of
Michigan, by Messrs. Palmer,"Paddock and
Stockbri dge, and at 4:30 p. m. the senate ad
journed.
In the house Messrs. Thomas (Wis.) and
Allen (Miss.) denied certain newspaper re
ports about their relations with stock specu
lators. A resolution was introduced and re
ferred calling upon the postmaster general
for information in regard to his order pre
venting American dealers in seed from using
the Canadian mails on the same terms as
Canadian dealers. The emergency deficiency
bill, as amended by the senate, was consid
ered until 5:20 p. rn., when the house ad
journed.
Sixty-Fourth Day.
In the senate a bill was introduced to ap
point and retire Gen. John C. Fremont as a
major general; also for the admission of
U tail. Frye’s resolution calling for copies of
the minutes and protocols of the fisheries
commission was passed. A resolution was
offered instructing the committee on inter
state commerce to inquire into the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy difficulties. Bv agree
ment it was allowed to 4ie over for the pres
ent, and at 5:30 p. m. the senate adjourned.
In the house petitions were presented for
Che passage of service pension and per diem
bills. A bill was reported fixing the rate of
postage on seed, plants, bulbs, etc., at one
cent for each two ounces. Conferees were
appointed, and the rest of the day was con
sumed in consideration of private business.
At 5 o’clock a recess was taken until 7:30
p. m., the evening session being devoted to
private pension bills.
Sixty-Fifth Day.
The senate was not in session.
In the house pension bills were passed in
creasing to SSO per month the pensions of
the widow s of Rear Admiral Wells and Rear
Admiral Wyman, respectively.. Several bills
were reported. A resolution was called up
assigning four specified days for the consid
eration of lal.or bills. It was filibustered
against by Mills until the expiration of the
morning hour, when it went over uutil Tues
day. The bill to secure to actual settlers the
public lands adapted to agriculture was
called up. Several amendments were offered,
and the matter was allowed to go over. A
resolution to appoint a commission to inves
tigate the civil service in the departments
during the present and pasc administrations
was objected to by Grosvenor, of Ohio, and
it 4:15 p. in. the house adjourned.
POOR COREA.
fche is Now in a Death Struggle \YHh China
tor National .Existence.
Portland, Ore., March 10.—By a private
dispatch just received it is learned that
Judge O. N. Denny, who received the ap
pointment. of inspector general of custom r
for the Corean government nearly three
years ag<\ has tendered .his resignation, to
take effect March 81. In addition to his
duties as inspector general of customs, Judge
Denny held the posit ion of private legal ad
viser of the king of Corea. Declining health
and political complications are the occasion
of his resignation.
Judge Denny in his letter says Corea is just
now engaged in a death struggle, almost,
with China, for National existence. The
king of Corea was very loth to accept his
resignation, but Denny acted on the advice
of physicians. The American minister has
consented to take Judge Denny’s place.
Denny was United States consul general at
Tientsin for a number of years He will re
turn to Portland, Ore., his old home.
Cannibalism in America.
Winnipeg, March IT. — A case of canni
balism is reported from a Peace River county
last summer, turns out not to be caused by
hunger, but the work of a woman who became
“wehtigo’’ several years ago, and has since
killed and oaten twelve persons, members of
her own family and ethers. She was alive
at last accounts from Edmonton. The In
dians and half-breeds express surprise that
the government does not arrest and punish
her for ibis crime.
Great Floods in tlie Northwest.
Fort Mon., March 10.—-The
ice in the Missouri river is rapidly breaking
up and a general flood is already in pro
gress. The Manitoba railroad bridge on the
Teton is gone, and those on the Milk river
are expected to be swept off at any moment.
The water in Three Rivers is rising at a rate
never before known, and all trains on tho
western division of the Manitoba road have
been ordered abandoned. g
Thl. KAISER LAID TO REST.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES SIMPLE,
SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE.
Sever** Weather Doe* Not Interfere—A
Hare Assemblage of Royalty —General
Boulanger’s Friends to Meet in I’ariß.
Female S.wnulli r—Foreign New* Note*.
1 - —i .
A -zmmm. '■vsssk-jsk:*
FOUR GENERATIONS.
Berlin, March hi. —The ceremonious lay
ing away of the dead emperor in the mau
soleum at Chariot ten berg occurred in the
midst of severe weather, which, however,
did not deter the Berlins from crowding
the streets and surrounding the doin, in their
warm furs. The service was simple, solemn
and impressive, and was witnessed by a rare
assemblage of royalty.
When at a signal from the chief master of
ceremonies the organ broke into swelling
tones and the service was begun, Prince
William stood in the middle of the nave be
hind the imperial standard. Alongside of
him were the king of Saxony, the king of
Belgium and the king of Roumania. Close
by stood the Grand Duke or Baden, Princess
Albrecht and Henry and other princes of the
royal house of Prussia; the prince imperial
of Austria, the pin nee imperial of Russia,
the Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas, of
Russia; the Prince of Wales; the Crown
Prince of Italy; the Crown Prince of Den
mark, and the Crown Prince of Greece —ail
in the uniform of their respective countries.
The Prince of Bavaria, the Grand Duke of
Hesse and other notables and foreign repre
sentatives, including Gen. Billot, of France,
and his suite, formed the next rows in the
nave. The diplomatic pew was crowded.
All these at the conclusion of the service
followed in procession Prince William, who
was chief mourner. Uncovered heads and
sobs on the way attested the real grief of
the masses, the while the emperor stood at
the back window of the palace dressed in
the uniform of a general, with his face
buried in his hands, weeping over the coffin
which his physicians had forbidden him to
follow to the tomb.
The municipal authorities of San Remo re
quested Dr. Mackenzie to represent that
tow n at the obsequies of Emperor William.
They have also conferred honorary citizen
ship upon Dr. Mackeuzie.
Dr. Mackenzie is in receipt of large num
bers of menacing letters and Emperor Fred
erick has, in consequence, ordered special
measures to be taken for his protection.
Special services, attended by royalty or
representatives of governments, in honor of
the dead emperor, were held in Vienna,
Madrid, Paris, Constantinople, St Peters
burg, London and many other cities of
Europe.. .
The Idol of the French Army.
Paris, March 21.—The friends of Gen.
Boulanger have resolved to hold an immense
meeting in Paris to decide upon a future
course with regard to their support of the
ex war minister in his defensive fight against
the government party. It appears, hqw
ever, to be generally conceded that he must
leave the army, whether he wall or not, and
it is equally plain that he will continue his
public career in the chamber of deputies,
where, if all the signs are not awry, he will
prove to be more annoying to the ministry
than he has ever been as an officer of the
army, and the leader of a powerful, but
hitherto comparatively harmless, political
faction. President Grevy’s war upon Bou
langer was the beginning of his dowvfall,
and it is not without the bounds of proba
bility that M. Carnot’s willingness to con
demn the general unheard, at the behest
of his advisers, may yet get him into hot
water.
Boulanger is the idol of the French army,
we ich he has brought to its present state of
(ibeiency, and the popular voice of France
is i. r war. It has been for a iong time, and
if Russia, persisting in her eastern poliey,
resorts to force, nothing could avoid a con
flict with Germany. Carnot’s government
would be swept out of power, and Boulanger
would be placed at the head of the French
army. This was virtually declared by Bis
marck in his late speech. Hence the anxiety
of the latter to induce England -and Austria
to made concessions to Russia. The pot be
gins to boil in Paris, and the government has
pieced fuel under it by its attempt to smother
Boulanger.
Gen. Boulanger, in his dispatch to Deputy
La uerre said: “The country will be de
ceived: it will perceive that this blow has
been leveled on account of the result of the
elections.”
His supporters have resolved to make him
a candidate in all elections as a national pro
test.
Groups of men wearing cockades collected
about th ‘ approaches to thp chamber of de
puties to-day and began singing Bojulanget
istairs. The.e were promptly dispersed by
the police.
It is stated that Gen. Boulanger has de
cided to enter the chamber of deputies. If
he does, it will be as leader of a strong wav
party that wou'd probably dominate all con
servative elements.
The government has ordered him to re
turn to Clermont Ferrand. His arrest on
refusal would only add to the existing ex
citement.
Female Swindlers Arrested.
London. March 21.—Five years ago two
sisters, Alice and Harriet Wiiodhall, were
charged with swindling an insane gentleman,
John Gill, out of coupons of the value of
£3,000. They afterwards escap *i to Eng
land, where they have been closely watched.
The women have now been arrested by detec
tives near Birmingham for alleged connec
tion with the robbers. They claim to be in
nocent of the crime
Foreign Notes.
Senator Carnot, father of the president of
the French republic, is dead.
Sixteen persons were drowned off Bal
through the capsizing of a Trieste pleasure
boat.
Baron Bauer, governor of Vienna, suc
ceeds Count Bylandt-Rbeydt as imperial
minister of war.
The snow storm has greatly interfered
with railway traffic in the north of England
and Scotland. Several trains have been
buried in snow drifts. The passengers of a
stalled train between Sunderland and Hartle
pool were compelled to spend the night irj
the cars.
SPORTING NEWS.
A One-S|led Fight *n Long Dhtml —Mill in
s* f'ourt House —Note*.
Long Island City, L. L. March 21.—Jack
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and Johnny
O’Brien, of Brooklyn, fought thirty-seven
rounds in a ring pitched on a dancing plat
form in the rear of a sporting resort at Cor
ona, L. I. The fi;ht was for SIOO a side and
a purse of fl >O, and was a draw. O'Brien
weighs 125 pounds, and Dougherty three
pounds less. Marquis of Queensberry rules
governed the battle, and it lasted two hours
and twenty-seven minutes. O’Brien was
badly punished around the face and body.
His lips were puffed out to twice their nor
mal size, and his body was covered with
bruises. Dougherty on the other had showed
very little signs of punishment.
Tle Jap Leaves New York City.
Philadelphia, March 21.—Richard K.
Fox has sent word to this city that the Jap,
Mat.sada Sorakichi, has left New York for
Salem, Mass. On receipt of this statement
Mr. Watson notified Arthur Chambers, who
is the backer of Joe Acton, that $750 forfeit
money in his possession, which had been
posted by the Jap, was at his disposal. Cham
ber says he will not claim the forfeit money
unless the Jap shall decline to wrestle Acton
within a reasonable time.
Prize Fight in a Court House.
Shelbyville, Ind., March 21. —A twenty
round fight to a finish by Lee Hill and
Frank Roberts, two colored scrappers, was
held in the upper story of the court house
here at a late hour Thursday night, in the
presence of a number of sports. A regular
ring was pitched, referee, time keeper and
seconds selected. Roberts threw up the
sponge in the twentieth round.
Bethune, the Canadian Sprinter.
San Fraijcisco, March 21.—Bethune, the
Canadian sprinter, has returned and given
himself up and was released on $2,000 bail.
He denies running away with any of his
wife’s money and also pronounces false her
allegations that he sold a recent race at
Montreal.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.’S EXPRESS.
The Erie Absorbed —A Direct Line From
San Francisco to New York.
Cincinnati, March 19.—The Erie Express
company has been sold to Wells, Fargo Sr.
Company. R. A. Chidsey, local agent of the
Erie express, last midnight received a dis
patch making public the fact.
The Erie express has been in existence not
quite two years. Its organization was ef
fected May 15, 18*3. The incorporators of
the Erie were the Erie Railroad company, of
New York.
The United States Express company has
been operating on the lines of the Erie rail
road system, but a squabble arose regarding
an increased rental and the United States
Express company withdrew. To meet the
demand, the Erie Railroad company organ
ized an express service on its own lines. The
service was gradually extended until item
braced the Wheeling & Lake Erie, Columbus
& Southern and the Chicago & Atlantic rail
roads. . ,
By the acquisition of the Erie Wells, Fargo
&' Company becomes one of the most exten
sive express companies in the world, extend
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans.
AVells, Fargo & Company was one of the
first express companies to organize in the
United States.
IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY.
A Brother of Bernal, the Mexican Bandit,
Becoming Troublesome.
St. Louis, March 19. —Late news from
Sinaloa, Mex., givss an account of the at
tempted capture of Teodosco Bernal, a
brother of the bandit chief recently killed.
A courier brings dispatches from the concili
atory judge of Los Remedios. They state
that a large party of bandits, headed by Teo
rloseo Bernal, were Discovered in the Brasilio
timber near that place, and that a troop of
cavalry had an engagement with them. Dur
ing the fight an American named Gill, who
was with the bandits, was killed.
Several others of the gang were killed,
many wounded and a large number captured.
A large quantity of arms and ammunition
were secured, and on the persons of the killed
and captured bandits were found a number
of important papers belonging to Eractio
Bernal. Theodosca Bernal fought heroically,
but escaped death and capture, and he bids
fair to become as powerful and troublesome
as his dead brother was.
Hopkinsville, Kentucky, Excited.
Hopkinsville, Ky., March 19.—There
was considerable excitement in town Friday
morning, over a placard that adorned one of
the stone pillars in front of the court house,
-supposed to have been posted there by a
member of the mob that hung skinner. It
was badly spelled, and evidently written in a
disguised hand, and hinted at prominent
citizens of this county as having taken a
hand in the lynching. It justified the deed
as a necessity, and warned all evil-doers to
beware, or they will be summarily dealt
with. It was signed “A Member of the Mob.”
and has created a good deal of stir among
the petty thieves and lesser criminals of this
community. Judge Little, of Owensboro,
who is holding circuit court, has instructed
the grand jury that it is their duty to thor
oughly investigate ail the circumstances of
the hanging of Skinner, and, if possible, find
out all who were members of the mob, and
indict such for murder.
Royal Templars of Temperance.
Buffalo, N. Y., March Iff.— The Supreme
: Council Royal Templars of Temperance
concluded a three days’ session last evening
and adjourned sine die. Most of the busi
ness was of routine character. The next
meeting will take place on the fourth Tues
day, January, lSSff. Following offices elected:
Supreme counsellor, John H. Crocker, Marna,
111.; supreme vice counsellor, Rev. S. Mira
ge v, Waterloo, N. Y. : supreme chaplain,
Rev. R. Peas % Edinboro, Pa.; secretary,
Samuel Nelson, Buffa o; treasurer, John
Lynch, Buffalo; medical examiner, Dr. Gros
venor, Buffalo; ass ciate medical examiner,
.Dr. R. S. Adams, Manchester, N. H.; herald,
G. A. Lewis, Frankfort, Ivy.; guard, E.
Harvey, Oil City, Pa.; sentinel, Francis M.
Huntington, Jersey City, N. J.
Pu 1 ask i ‘s Granddaugliter.
New York, March Iff. —Mrs. Joseph Suf
fenska Jarocki, granddaughter of Pulaski,
appeals through the New York Sun to the
American public, for assistance to enable her
to return to Europe. She came here fifteen
years ago. upon assurance from prominent
public men, that congress would grant her
an appropriation in recognition of Pulaski’s
servieo in the revolution. She has never
been able to secure this, and has now lost a
position in the war department office as
copyist, leaving her destitute.
Chicago Boodlers.
Chicago, March Iff. —In the case of Ed
ward McDonald, one of ihe Cook county
boodlers who was tried with McGarigle, the
state supremo court has granted a superse
deas, suspending the execution of the three
years’ sentence until arguments for anew
trial tan be heard. Bail is denied. In the
case c-f the other county boodlers the su
preme court ba~s appointed next Tuesday for
hearing the arguments for anew trial.
BAUER <& HALL,
The most extensive dea’ers in North Georgia in
General Hardware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, ETC.
Can supply anything from a Knitting
Needle to a 100-horse power Engine.
Sash, Dcors .end Blinds.
Engines, Saw Mills, Blacksmith Tools,
Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Etc.
f/cn>i THE GOWEa BUGQY
l/ is still being handled bv us. Being I
home institution, the reputation of IfcnV r
7 which has long ago been made, we
/'keep a full lint 1 of other work, whirl | / I
' '/~%L ' we fully guarantee. We also J/ jf |
x|ffy TENNESSEE WAGON
M e assure the fanners that they need not go elsewhere for anything they want
in our line, for we have everything they need in their business at prices that can
not be beaten. In fact we are headquarters for Hardware, Agricultural Imple
ments, and Machinery for this section.
RllfFß & 1111 I RanbApc We do a General Banking Business and
DAACVf nALLf DailKerS. and solicit dej>osits. Loans made com
mensurate with security. BAKER & HALL, West Main Street,
C A.II TEXTSVILjCjII] GrA.
NBMOMBiMMMWW————-.w-', .vaanwnri n
Dr SALMON'S
# HOG CHOLERA SPECIFICI
Jm CHICKEN POWDER.—SHEEP POWDER.
POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER.
#' r PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA.
r%* %4/r . DESTROY&PREVENT HOG LICE cSb WORMS. J
K - WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER, &c. J
CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & GAPES. /
l CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. /
manufactured by THE VETERINARY MEDICINE CO. J
NASHVILLE, TENN.
For sale by LA. Stover, Farters villa, J..P. Hawks, Cassville, Shelton A ('Miners
Pine Log, J. G. B. Erwin, Erwin, W. H. Lloyd, Fairmount, Jno. B. Boyd, Sonora
•J. M. Anderson, Poison, Dr. Thos. Johnson, Adairsville.
THE LIVERY STABLE
CRAWFORD & FIELD
Always Ready with Ibe Handsomest Turnouts,
Polite
I
Treatment
. Horses and Mules kept on hand foreale, and our accommodations for drovers can
not be surpassed anywhere.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same which
we hope to merit by careful and prompt attention to business we are
Respectfully, OIfAWPOIM) &’piRU),
■ • Railroad near Court. Hohup
*•••■••••• • <Jr s-•••&> •
This represents a healthy life. JnstsuchalifecsthevTniow '
throughout its various tscenes, Who use tbe Smith’s liile Beans.
BEANS psfri acting *
2er (Cl!i l ‘ ,ll f WU ili& ¥ ver * Ski “ aii4i KW- The rminnl l't„ tog.-aph l
haViiVon y a nn ' ,t n * f v ?® ctable combination that r-anei .iz--, <r thi tarot'
iso m.X ? hi medical science. They cure Ccnsttpa- * trit ‘ t lc. m
la ’ a,l .^ l,s>ipc|>wiiia , and arc a safeguard SUri v 1:; .- u £
SyKiAV^SSS I * O * fev^rs,^ llil,w aud gait stones. “ 3> :; S %* n f
nhf,. i~ ,lt,h disease. Send 4 cents postage for a ham. _1 ~ ’ Jo * J
fiSlKfS** and test the TRUtd oi what we say. Price, 25 cents per be Re
m U *to any address, postpaid. DOSE ONE KHAN. Sold by 'ru i‘c *
-ST. i". **2SXTH fe CO., PKOPItIETOIiS, XiOUls“3£o
The man who has invested from three KM We offer the man who wants service
to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and (not style) a garment that will keer
at his first half nour s experience in mm g jpm EH him dry in the hardest storm. It is
a storm finds to ius sorrow that it is ■ called TOWER’S FISH Illt\Vl>
hanl,y a better protection than 'a mos- W W &CL I “ SLICKER,” a name familiar to every
quito netting, not on.y loels chagrined W W KSB * ■ Cow-boy all over the land With them
fi.VlS e, if K ho S °d in ‘ b .'i U i_l IP® s*> 9 only perfect Wind and Waterproof
feels it he aoes nor took exactly hko ftVHi San s*sl Coat is “Tower's Fish brand Slicker.”
Ask - Bit A Ni> Iks 6 and take no other. If your storekeeper
doe s not have th hbir a nt>. T<r descriptive catiiloprne. A, J. Tower, 20 Simmons St Poston Miss
T 1 v o-V%e v 4, -T,*T-T, 4,4,4,4,4, „v, 4,4.^
* !■■■■■■■■■ I —i— HI ■—l
ttoiWlii' 1 111 IIPI% R The Best
VS II If I. If Waterproof Goai
1 w Is iU l\b It ErerMate.
BsUmped with the above s a ~£ n ’w' a , Ste 7 ? Ur n V? neV S’ 7l a C)T , TVltiber *°at. The FISII BRAND RLICKKR
| trademark. avf S rjP™f KOor '’ and 'Vl 1 u kee P y ou dry in the hardest storm
y- —77- — 1 Ask for the FISH BRAND slicker and take no other. If your storekeeper does
I—WMWMMIII -■ W.' r**a.*v ..JWfc.■ | ( - ■■■---■- -ft n
SSEEHIEI
Over Tea Thousand Trial A tin* imposition of pretentious ivrrw
■*^-* = > , mailed to yfrW* di, -‘> for troubles.and all Quacks.
A. TCcmfgt ■ s.V°°l aa . larr ? , M nlyaim istobleed thmrvKT
tu V. uiltrei yf WrKACe mT^S\3,‘'i ! , l i.v j . UKO • SURERemem thatbaJ.
C B b 7 uso of kAt l >M c P.KSI) thoojaiKis, do. : not Interfere
I'flobiql
TO! r-a or*aconvcna‘P>e In anv way Founded
ft-4r^.^* l .y a r&? or .Kc?7ogs Debility.- Orrtmio w ' 3ntiiic medical prii ciplrs. By direct
Docti7 in Younger Mid-^^WAl ! £S*4‘S^v^-PP Il ‘ ! * t ‘on to the sent oi disease its ■specific
Aged Aten, A?ostod for Eight Yoar3 in influence is felt without demy. Thenatur l
thousand cases they abeoiateljr resto’-o p~omature!y hmetiono of the human organism restored. The
ft'red ana broken down men to the full enjoyment of 71 ■ W! danimatinc elements of life aregiven back, the patient
and full Manly Strenfffh and Vigorous Hen I'a. t)C ‘' X)ra;;o cheerful and rapidly gains boA strengUi and hiaith.
TnEATBSENT.—Cw UatK(3. * Ka. tli!., ft
Work* or too free Indalgtmco, we ask that you send ua u Annin r%o*A£pAw _
SmTA n T^An^A^ t gS^ ofyf> rb-on’ REMEDY CO., WF’C CHEMISE
HUPTURFn D poTo u hl J lld _ SOQH IT. Tunth Street. ST.IAJUIS, ItfO.
nUPTURED PERSONS can have I*REE Trial of our Appliance. Ask for Torml
Leather and Gum Belting.
Plows, Narrows, Porn Shellers and
all kinds of
AgricuUural Machinery.
Wagon and Buggy Harness, Saddles.
Bridles, etc., in great profusion at
VERY LOWEST PIUPES.
Careful
=—drivers