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1836! 11 SWIFT’S SPECIFIC. 1111886
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AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SEN
FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY.
ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
' ■ t,-nr tvsi rantf ro MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO.,
ROYAL FIRE INSLItAISCE UU,, Newark N J
O.H ToMO.OOO . Cash - 1 4,000.000
BARTOW LEAHS,
Insurance Agent,
STORAGE dfc COMMISSION MERCHANT
Insure Your Property in a Safe Company.
MUTE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY iS TUB LARGEST AND WEALTHIEST IN THE
1 comities. Insurance a, home anil
•S' fi P | S <>UT FOR
A N AIRING.
•* -
THE CHEAPEST BABY SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE
CARRIAGES IN THE STATE NEXT FEW DAYS
Tie north Georgia Cheap Furniture House,
S. L. VANDIVERS, Pro.
HEAD-QUARTERS !H THIS SESTIQM FDR FINE FURNITURE.
Attention Everybody!
WE HAVE THIS DAY REDUCED OUR PRICES GREATLY!
All Repairs Will be Less than Heretofore.
This is Done in View of the Hardness of the Times. We Keep
Constantly a HEAVY STOCK OF WESTERN WAGONS,
STUDEBAKEIi, KENTUCKY, and other Makes, which we will
Sell Cheaper than Ever Before.
If You Want the Best Wagon yon can Buy on any Market Buy
The Celebrated JONES WAGON.
Made here. One and Two-llorse. SOLID STEEL AXLES, SARVIN PATENT WHEELS.
We defy the world to beat ns in this line. These Wagons will last longer, run lighter, and 100
better than any. ONE OF THEM. Come or write to us.
K. H. Jones tV Sons Cos..
dto-lf CARTELS t'l LLE CEOJ?C!A.
BRANCH HOvfs
Hating located at f&ick company’s branch house, si south pryor
STREET, ATLANTA, CA., as their General Agents, we will keep on hand a Tull
line of their machinery, such as
Stationarv and Traction. Engines,
Boilers, Saw Mills and haws Threshers and Vibrators,
Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Cane Mills and Evaporators,
Besides, we arc general agents for the celebrated Osborne Reapers, Binders and Mowers and the
American Fruit Evaporator. the boston the market. We also keep in stock a complete line of
Re tail sof all machinery sold bv us, with a largo line of Rubber ana Leather Belting, all widths
an l grades; Brass goods and Piping sizes, Glad and Steam Guages, Inspirators, Injectors, Ac.
Being Manufacturers' Agents we can give you bottom prices. Send for catalogue
and price list. MALSBY AVERY
General Agents, 81 South Pryor Sts., ATLANTA, CA.
Mention this pnjwr*
A REMEDY ROT FOR A DAY, BUT FOR
Jkv HALF A CENTURY
RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY!
itucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sore tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price 25c per
box’ For sale by r > W. Curry.
NOTHING BUT MONEY.
A simple story nw I tell,
Though written long ago, and well,
Of one who, traveling o’er Life's roo* 3
Wished for nothing but money,
And got his wish! Wgs that success?
’Twas sad to me, I must confess,
To thiuk toe found in so long a road
Nothing more dear than monej*
* once on a time,” the story ran, 1
•> There lived a notable young man, '
Who, passing aleng a dusty road,
Found a small piece of money.
And after that he spent his days
Walking along with downward gaze,
Hoping to find in the dusty road.
Another piece of money;
*• And all his life he lived alone,
Altho’ hia comrades, one by one,
Built themselves houses beside tfae road
In which he searched for money.
And married maidens fair and wi9e,
And household comforts cheered their
lives,
And happy children played ut-ar the road,,
More dear to them than monoy.
1/ In vain he heard the children sing,
In vain he heard the church bells ring.
And met the worshipers on the road,
Blessed, if without money.
The sweetest hymns, or songs of birda,
Could ne’er charm him, nor any words
Of holy writ—on the dusty road
Absorbed—in search of money.
■ He never watched the sky at night;
The silver moon, with tranquil ligh^
Nor the gleaming stars above the read;
He only looked for money.
ITo better liked the shining gold, '** m * r -
The coin that he would gra&p and hold,
The sudden gleam in the dusty road.
Of a bright piece of money.
* And never, till his life wag done,
Saw he the green grass! nor the sun,
(Kxoept as it shone upon the road,
Brightening a piece of money);
And fireside pleasures had no charms,
Nor loving clasp of children’s arms:
Alas! poor man, on dusty road,
Stooping to pick up money.
“ He lived to be,” the story ran,
* A weary, gray-haired, rich old man;
Bent, from his stooping over the road
For a chance piece of money.
While to h s dying day, from birth,
He lived midst pleasures—this fair earth
He only knew* a dusty road
In which to pick up money.”
S. Helen Hinckley, in Good Housteikeeping.
ss:s
S S S
SB'S
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ROY WENT WITH HIM.
WHy John Dallas Took tfa© Boy
Into Camp.
Thursday, June 1, 18—%
I never did fancy the idea of staying
in the city until driven out by heat. I
am golug to Lake Superior next week.
For June is the most delightful month
in the year to spend in the country, so
why wait until August, and exchange
a month of pleasure for mere comfort?
I prefer being sensible to being fash
ionable, and so go North on Tuesday.
Roy goes with me. It seems strange
I should pick up a boy I have not
known three months, and take, him oft'
as my companion for the summer.
But then, if we are satisfied, 1 do not
know as it concerns any one else; he
was delighted with the idea, and his
father gave consent —so we go. Roy
is a little black-eyed, black-haired
school-boy I met here in Schenectady
soon after, in my Bohemian wander
ing, I settled down in the place. Anew
fancy has taken me away now, and it
takes Roy w ith me.
Thursday, June 8.
To-day we reached our camping
ground, Roy and I. We left the train
at the lazy little village of Chickar,
and there chartered an old horse and
gpving-wagon to bring us and our
traps down to the lake. Our camp is
in a beautiful place. The cool pine
forest extends to the shore, which, at
the particular spot wo have chosen to
pitch our tent upon, slopes gently
down to the water. Half a mile fur
ther on, the banks are high and steep,
and the pine trees are growing on top
of "the bluft’ full fifty feet from the
waves. To-morrow night I shall take
the boat and ride out for a moonlight
view of those sentinels.
I find a boy can bo of considerable
use, Roy especially. In fact, I fear he
did more work, to-day, than I, peace
to his tired limbs!
We reached the lake about noon,
and, after eating a lunch, set out to
look for a location. I should have
chosen the bluffs, but Roy argued me
into stoppiug here within easy reach of
the water. Before we leave, however,
I intend to have my own way about it,
and go up and down those bluffs on a
rope ladder. After lunch we put up
our tent, and lioy carried rocks and
built a lirc-place, while 1 (having just
resurrected “Consolation” from the
bottom of my trunk) sat under a pine
tree and smoked. After the tent was
up, and a small flag stuck on top by
the boy, and our goods stored away,
we took a stroll around the place and
down to the water. While in Chickar
1 ordered a boat to be sont around to
morrow. It is late, and I will stop.
Friday, June 9.
The boat came to-day, and the man
who came witli it brought us some
bread and our mail. The boat had no
name, and (as I have found I shall be
compelled to do in every thing) I con
sulted the boy as to the one we should
give it.
“Don’t men sometimes name boats
after women?” he asked, in reply to
my inquiry.
“Yes,” I said, w*ondering ivhal he
was driving at.
“Then I say, name it Daisy Dairym
ple.”
Daisy is a young girl friend of his. I
met her w hile in Schenectady. She is
a fairly good-looking girl, about sev
enteen years old, has a good form, red
lips and cheeks, smooth forehead, well
shaped nose (I always look at the
nose), and deep, girlish brown eyes
and brown hair. Besides this, she
wears a jauntly little hat that becomes
her. I probably would not have no
ticed this last if she had not exchanged
w ith another girl one day, and I won
dered that I had bestowed a second
glance upon a girl with no more taste;
although why I should, ha,ve it a
passing thought I don’t know! The
two went to school together and were
great friends—Roy and her, I mean. I
like to watch these boy and girl friend
ships, they are so free from suspicion
and full of happiness. Let them enjoy
themselves! After a year or so they
will have enough of scheming and de
ceit. Let life have some of honest love
for them!
But I’m straying from the boat. Ol
course I vetoed such a name. Not that
I really object to it very much as a
name, but how would it sound if that
boy should write home (as he would be
sure to do) and tell his father that the
boat we sailed in every day had been
christened “Daisy,” after Daisy Dal
rymplo. Besides, come to think of it,
I don’t want to name a boat after her.
Tuesday, June 13.
The youngster has been swinging in
his hammock between the two pines he
chose as his ow n when we first pitched
our tent here, and now that he has
dipped off into sleep, I have lighted
“Consolation” anew, and will writeup
iflie day. There isn’t much worth
chronicling. We botanized until even
ing, and then after supper went down
to the shore and pushed out the “Kel
pie” for a float on the lake. It was
the first ride we have taken together in
the evening except wiien fishing. But
to-night we went out for pleasure, and
so, after having rowed some distance
from land, we leaned back and let the
boat rook on the waves w r hile w r e en
joyed the twilight. There is more in
that boy than I thought. In fact, lam
beginning to believe, that down deep
in every boy there is hidden what we
rarely consider him capable of possess
ing. Anyhow, Roy enjoyed that twi
light on the lake more genuinely than
any grown person of my acquaintance
would. The moon rose while we were
out, and, actually, as we rocked in the
great, broad stream of light w hich fell
upon the waves, that boy spoko of it as
the golden (I can not say for certain
whether it was golden or silver) road,
up to Heaven, and suggested the idea
of how beautiful it would be if the
gates of Heaven were really open out
there at the horizon, and that flood of
light flowing out of them, and we row
ing up the road to the eternal gates.
Now, I would never have thought of
that! Why is it? Has his religious
education been so much better than
mine? Hardly. It must be that I have
lived a worldly life so long these things
have dropped out. But when I asked
him if he was ready to row across and
out into the infinite beyond, his boyish
nature asserted itself over the spiritual,
and he shook his head;
“No; not until our vacation is over.”
Alas! school is not paradise to boys!
The twilight and the moonlight
made us confidential, and, while rest
ing out there, I told him my story of
Francesca. Not as having any con
nection with myself, though! I have
too much desire to keep his respect to
place myself before his eyes in the
light of a deceived man. So I told him
of my trust and her deceit as if it had
been the story of. some third party I
had met in my wanderings. But I
can’t help feeling that those boyish
eyes changed during the story, and
that, if not fully confident, he has a
pretty good idea of who the hero was.
I must take steps to-morrow to relieve
him of any such ideas. Oh, yes, one
more item.
When I had finished I looked at him,
lying back in the stern of the boat, and
asked:
“Well, what do you think of her?”
and that boy said:
“I think Daisy Dairympk wouldn’t
have done so!”
Confound the boy! I believe ho real
ly loves that girl.
We have been here a week. Roy is
devoloping anew trait. He is becom
ing affectionate! Actually, he has laid
his head upon my shoulder twice in
the last two days. I like it. lam not
very affectionate, but a boy I do like,
and a boy’s love I would rather have
than any thing else; for a boy’s love is
honest and genuine. You know just
how far you can depend upon him. If
ho likes you, he will seek your com
pany; if you lose your wealth or
friends, it makes no difference to him;
he will stick to you. What a pity it is
there are not more boys in the world!
For, take them as they are, rich or
poor, dressed in broadcloth or rags, a
genuine boy is something to tie to.
Saturday, June 17.
To-day the fisherman came around
again with his bread and mail. Among
the letters was one for Roy, and the
writing I noticed looked very much
like a note I saw once with “Daisy,”
signed to it. Wonder if it is from her?
We are living a very quiet life now.
We hunt and fish and botanize. Roy
is getting along famously at the latter.
Besides, we do some reading, have
finished “Pickwick,” “Ivauhoe” and
“Alhambra,” and are now half way
through “David Cooperlield:” I, hav
ing read it before, prefer the character
of David, but Roy is with F.
Steerforth. Well, isn’t it all right?
Steerforth had many noble qualities.
He sinned, it is true, but—let us do as
he asked, and think of him at his best!
I asked Roy if the character of Agnfo
reminded him of any one and expected
him as usual to bring up the name of
that girl of his, Daisy. But he simply
said: “No!” Atul that reminds me,
he hasn’t mentioned her name since
that night on the lake when I told him
of Francesca and my wandering life on
account of her. But he stares at
me at times, with his wondering black
eyes, in a way I don’t like. I verily
believe bis boy wits have fathomed my
story.
Tuesday, June 28.
To-day Roy asked me a ques
tion that has set me to wondering
again. What a boy he is! We were
out fishing, and he was silent almosl
the whole afternoon, but just as w<
were preparing to go back to shore, hi
burst out all of a sudden with:
“Say, Mr. DaUae, suppose a girl—
Curry’s Liver Compound is endorsed
by our moit prominent citizeus.
who is a a girl aboultl j
lave a man who. is gSd and
nobte also — and be true to him — and!
that man should know of it—what
ought he to do? M
“Never suppose such a case, my
boy,” I calmly replied. “Girls don’t
love, they speculate. Men in stocks;
girls jn men. You don’t know them!”
“But,” he persisted, in his boyish
way, “suppose she should love him —
truly —all her life, and never give him
up?”
“What has made you grow senti
mental all at once, Bub? Has Daissy
proposed to you? Don’t trust them,”
I continued, in a fatherly way, “they
►are all frauds; she won’t love you
long. You are young now, and trust
ful, and I don’t like to give Ike thing
away to you, but you must learn it
sometime. Never think a girl will
love you as you love her. It is simply
absurd! She will only stand by you
and fool you until she finds a richer
man or—a bigger fool. There, don’t
be offended —no insult inteuded, my
boy. Tnose books we have been read
ing have put too much nonsense in
your head, I see, and we must stop
them. Love your Daisy as much as
you want to. You will get over it in
time, and no harm will be done!” This
last I said as I saw the poor boy wtfs
actually feeling badly.
He did not say any more until we
were near the shore. Then he took it
up again in the same hesitating man
ner.
“ Aren’t men deceived by bad wom
en sometimes, and don’t that make
them distrustful of others who may be
good?”
“At that still, are you? What can
be the matter with the boy! Love your
Daisy, if you wnt to,” I said, sorry
for the poor boy's feelings being so
tender. “Love your Daisy. I will
take it all back and swear by the suu,
moon and stars that she will be true to
you—as long as you want her to!
There, does that set your mind at
rest?”
“I know it without your swearing,”
he quietly answered, as we pulled the
boat up on the sand and started for
camp.
Wednesday, July 6.
I have smoked three pipes and am
now cool enough to write. To-day wo
were out in the boat, and by some
blunder or other, it upset. Before I
could get the water out of my mouth
and eyes and get my bearings, Roy was
several rods away. I swam to him,
got him on my back, and swam to'land.
He had a good drenching, but that was.
all. He sat by the camp-fire, drying
his clothes. I noticed from my pine
tree, where I sat smoking, that he care
fully held a sheet of paper near the
flame. I watched the boy curiously,
he seemed so very important. After it
was dry, he got up, came over to me,
and putting the paper in my hand,
said:
“I wish you would read that, I think
you ought to know what is in it,” and
went back to his place by the fire.
I opened the paper and found this
letter, written in a round, girlish
haud:
“Deab Roy: —your letter, telling me
about your camp and how you live,
came a few days ago, and I have
brought some paper to school to write
to yotf on, and will answer it before
recess. I hope Miss Knapp won’t see
me, for if she does, there will be an
other lecture, and lectures are tiresome
in hot weather. But then, school is
out this week. Every thing is quiet
as usual. Jack was turned out of
school the week after you left, and
Harry has no recess the rest of the
term, because they tied a cat up to the
bell-rope by the tail. I am glad you
are enjoying yourself. I often think
of what a happy time you must have,
and, Roy, I wish you would tell me all
about Mr. Dallas, for, Roy, I believe
I love him, love him better than my
life. Do come back soon and —here
comes Miss Kn app! Good-bye. Your
friend Daisy.”
That was the end of it all! I got up
and went over to the boy, and put my
arm around him, and he responded by
putting his arm on my shoulder and
laying his cheek against mine.
Tuesday, July 7.
We start for Schenectady to-morrow.
The fact is, I don’t like to run the risk
of having Roy drowned, and so we
have agreed to go to Chickarlo-night,
send a man for our tent, and take the
early train for home in the morning.
Think I will try one summer in the city
for a change!
Extract from Schenectady Times:
“Married October 7, 18—, Miss Daisy
Dairymple to Mr. John Dallas,” &e.—
M. E. Powell , in Chicago Current.
—Man is not the only animal that
commits suicide. Herrings and other
fish have sought death by rushing
ashore in myriads; regiments of ants,
by deliberately marching into streams;
swarms of rats, by migrating into the
face of Iheir deadly foes, and even but
terflies, by flying in immense clouds
straight out to sea. It would be inter
esting to learn the causes of the appar
ent wholesale and deliberate sclf-de
-8 tract ion. Is the act a purely con
scious one, or are the creatures victims
of disease—mental or physical? — Chi
cago Herald.
-♦
—The carelessness of the traveling
public was illustrated by the sale in
New York recently of unclaimed arti
cles left on the elevated road last year.
There were three thousand lots in all,
comprising umbrellas, purses, pocket
books, parcels of dry goods and milli
nery, and an infinite variety of other
articles. — N. Y. Mail.
■—There is no patch of the moon’s
visible surface half a mile square that
is not accurately mapped, according to
Prof. Young, while the earth containi
iinnier se tracts, in Central Africa,
which have never been surveyed.—
Chico* 1 MaiL
Curry’s Liver Compound is sold in
tho liquid and powder—Try it.
SEVEN WOS”
IRON-ALUM MASS.
The product of Fourteen Callons of the Best Mineral Water in the
World Evaporated to a Mass.
A Gift of Nature, and nof a Patent Medicine.
The Finest Tonic and Appetizer Known. Cures Dyspepsia and In
digestion, Headaches, Chronic Diarrhcaa, Chills and Fevers, Catarrh
and all Throat and Nasal Affections, Scrofula and Eczema, Habitual
Constipation, Amenorrhcea, Menorrhagia, Leurcorrhoea and all Fe
male Weaknesses, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Cholera Infantum,
Ac., Ac.
Price SI.OO for Large Size Bottle; 50 cents for small Size.
Ask your druggist for it. If he should not have it, and will not
order it, then address the proprietors and it will be sent by mall,
postage paid.
2TO CURE, NO PAY!
DIKEY S PAINLESS EYE WATER cures weak and Inflamed
Eyes in a few hours, without pain or danger. The best Eye Water in
the World. Price, only 25 cents per bottle. Ask for it. Have no other.
DICKEY & ANDERSON, Proprietors,
And Manufacturers of the Above Remedies,
febll-ly BRISTOL, TENNESSEE.
J A. CRAWFORD, Georgia. R. N. HUDSON, Tennessee.
Crawford <& Hudson.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
SALE and LIVERY STABLE.
•*’ East of Railroad, Near the Courthouse.
OUH TURNOUTS AKE STRICTLY
HORSES AND mules kept on
OUR ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
drovers cannot be surpass-
HICKS A BREVARD,
CABINET MAKERS,
Manufacturers of and Dealers m
njH,ITITTTKE of EVERY DESCRIPTION.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
Can Furnish the Most HumWe Coin as fell as the Most Elegant CasKet,
JOB WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Shop on East Main Street, Cartersville, Georgia. 015
E,n|LE&GI,
Patented 1878. Improved 1881. Patented 1882.
Prices reduced to one-hall former prices.
No. 1 Mach. $30.00 | No. 2 Mach. $40.00
Best Cleaner for Seed Cotton in the market.
No dinner can afford to be without one.
E. VAN WINKLE dc CO., Manufacturers,
Atlanta, Ga.
E. VAN WINKLE | CO.
COTTON GINS and PRESSES
Cotton Seed Oil Mills, Cotton Seed
Linters, Cane Mills, Saw Mills, .
Shafting, Pulleys, Mangers,
Wind Mills and Castings,
Pumps and Tanks.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO., Atlanta, Ca.
J. C. MILAM, Agent,
CARTERSVILLE.
inay27-3m
AURANTII
Most of the diseases mankind are origin
ally caused by ad isouTCaiflflffbndition of the LIVER.
For all complaints of Sts kind, such as Torpidity ol
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation, Flatu
lency, Eructations Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
Etttt STIDIGER’S AURfINTH
is invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
but o|| D r all diseases of the LIVER,
will V.UKE STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It. entirely removes
low, g2oomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
For sale by all Druggists. Price f| .00 per bottle.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
MO SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa*
Curry’s Flavoring Extracts are abso
lutely pure and lull strength. Give
them atrial. Satisfaction guaranteed.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
—HIGH ARM —
“JENNIE JUNE”
SEWING MACHINE
IS THE BEST. BUY ITO OTHER.
The LADIES* FAVORITE, because
it is LIGHT RUNNING and doea
such beautiful work. Agents’ Favor
ite, because it is a quick and easy seller.
AGENTS WASTED ifiOCCBPIED TERRITORY.
•Birz> you. omouiiAß.
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO.
Cor. LaSalle ATeiioe and Ontario Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Pb E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Triat
mjkjtt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dim
ness, Convulsions, Tits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Do
pi-ession, Softening or the Brain result in gin In
st nity and leading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contain*
one month’s treatment. SI.OO a box, or six boxes
for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid oa receipt of pncc.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byn*
for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund the money if the treatment doescotCuSGf
ft euro. Guarantees issued only by
JOHN O. WEST <fc CO.,
862 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL&,
Sole Prop’s West’s Liver Pills.
Bthe people
RECOGNIZE THE
OLD PIONEER;
Who first issued in Commercial
form the great and purely Vege
table Blood remedy from. South
ern Forests. GL’l.tX'B
PIOI7EEB BLOOD USIWX2.
R. GUINN first manufactured and
: sold his Medicine from PERKY,
GA., in a humble way, using an
ordinary iron pot for boiling. The business was run
under the name of _
SWIFT & GTTINX, Ferry, Ga.,
With the CAUTION printed on each label: “Now*
genuine without the written signature of R. QUIA*.'
And the Medicine was sold at *5.00 per iKdtle.Tms
co-partnership was dissolved by MR- C. T. SWIFT re
tiring, and MR. G. GUINN continuing tho manufac
ture of this Celebrated Vegetable Blood Renewer
from Southern Forests up to the present time.
MACON MEDICINE CO.,
Macon. Ga.,
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer
cu res all Blood dt Skin Diseases.
Price per Bottle 51.00 aad 1.75.
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
£& 3BS
No House will die of Colic. Bots or Lung F k *
tee. if Foutz’s Powders are used in time.
Foutz’s Powders will cure and prevent HoePnoMP’
Foutz’s Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowl-
Foutz’s Powders will increase the quantity ol mm.
and cream twenty per oent., and iuake the butter nriu
SR(t gW66t.
Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost * VKI;t
Diskask to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
Foutz’s Powuers will give Satisfaction.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID *■ FOUT3. Proprietor.