Newspaper Page Text
m
iffiffli NEWS,
total Organ of Fayette Cotinty,
—
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING 00..
\t SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
One year - H ()(J -
Six.months . - - r,0 fonts.
Three months - - 2-5 fonts
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
FAYETTEVILLE, Gn., APR. 7, 1893.
<“ Entered In the post otllco at Fayette
ville. Ga.. as seeond-elass matter.
ALL LEGAL NOTICES MUST BE
Paul for in ADVANCE, as requir
ed by law, unless otherwise ar
ranged with the Proprietor of this
paper. Bear this in mind !
Georgia, it is estimated, will use
■ 250,000 tons of fertilizers tins year.
This means a big crop of cotton at
starvation prices, and high provi
siotis and hard times next year.
c . An arehacoogist claims to have
recently discovered at Stratus, a
.ruined city of Greece, the remains
of an ancient temple, and a single
archaic inscription in the Acarni
an dialect, the first that lias hith
erto come to light.
Byron once divided the world in
to “the bores and “the bores.’’
Had he lived in America about the
time of the change of administra
tion he would have divided this
section of it into office holders and
office seekers.
Rome is to he illuminated by
electricity generated twenty miles
uway by a cascade at Tibur. The
wires over which the current will
be transmitted wili cross the deso
late Campagna, where most things
are at the mercy of the brigands.
Secretary Hoke Smith has is
eued notice to all the chiefs of di
visions m the Interior Department
that their early resignations will
be acceptable. That certainly looks
as if the Democrats are to get the
offices.
The report of Chairman J. Z.
George of the Congressional sub
committee appointed to investigate
the cause of the depression in the
price of cotton, etc., will be read
with interest. As a result of his
investigation he gives it as his
opinion that cotton will never be
again high enough for producers
to rely on it as a means of purchas
ing supplies which can be raised
at home. This is ex cathedra and
Bhouhl be noted.—Ex.
jiiiooDoy.
Mil. Eo: Yon were 60 kind ns
to print, our locals last week, we
come again, hoping that you will
give us room in your valuable pa
per fur our hatch of locals.
Mr. John Harris has quit the
singing bus’ness and gone to work
in the day time.
We are sorry to know that our
school closes to day at Hopeful.
We will have to try field work now
for a while.
Prof. Johnie Thornton, one of
our most energetic and swiftest
teachers, visited the family of Prof.
J. D. Smith last Sabbath morning,
near Monk,'Ga.
Dr. J. J. Vineyard, of Kenwood,
visited his parents at this place
one day last week.
Farmers are somewhat behind in
this section planting their crops,
hut ir good weather will continue
Cor a few days they can then go
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jones, of our
town, visited friends in the Gate
City one day last week.
After a very severe winter, spring
is about to make it's appearance in
it’s beautiful robes of green, ’and
the flowers fill the air with their
pleasant perfume.
Mrs. Rebecca Brogdon, an aged
lady, is very sick at this writing.
Hope she may soon recover.
The “old time ’ singing at Beth
any Sunday evening was well at
tended, and enjoyed by those who
attended.
Mr. L. A. Rivers has found some
thing very attractive near New
Hope. We think he will find a bet
ter half in the near future.
For fear of intruding on our kind
editor, we will close our letter,
wishing The News and its many
readers success.
Liege and Leydon.
An Editor’s Farewell.
The Baby’s Seat and Table.
The high chairs used for ehil
dren are injurious. A bar is placed
Herons the front of the chair to
prevent the little one from falling
and the little one leans forward
against it to get at the playthings
on the table in front. The chest
is thus pressed inward against the
bar, the shoulders are rounded with
the scapulae projecting, the head
falls forward, and the muscles of
the back are elongated and weak
ened. The legs, too, resting on the
board placed underneath to sup
port them, are cramped, and the
child is actually forced into a bad
and unhealthy position. A rug on
the floor is the best place for a
email child to play, and it should
be allowed to roll about as much
as it likes. As it grows bigger, a
low chair and table suited for its
size can b<> provided; If it falls oil’
the chair no harm is done, but to
fasten a child in one position pro
duces serious evil.—Ex.
Stubs Ends of Thought.
It is so much easier to talk too
much than to think too much.
Nobody hates to see a smile com
ing.
The heart into which no rain
falls becomes parched and sterile.
We may love twice, but never
the same.
Hope is grease to the wheels of
endeaver.
The first offense may he an im
pulse; the second, never.
Spring is the “jimmy” that opens
the buds.
Only God can control the hu
man heart.
Melody is the molasses of music.
Sin is seldom shameless.
, Remember—that all job work,
when taken from this office, the
tinoney must be on delivery of same.
The following is the way Editor
S. W. Knox, of the Malvern, O.,
Doings, bids adieu to a constitu
ency which has failed to support
his paper:
“In biding adieu to Malvern as
the scene of our struggles in the
field of journalism, our readers will
pardon a brief outline of the caus
es which have compelled our de
parture, Our luck of judgment and
failure to comprehend the essen
tial littleness of the place—our ex
pectations that we could dispel the
hoary prejudice and burst the rust-
eaten shackles of rural convention
alities,, have recoiled with great
force upon our pocket-book. We
have cried, ‘bread, bread,’ where
there was no bread. We have was
ted our energies and dulled our
wit in trying to make blood gush
from a turnip. We have laughed
where there was no mirth. We
wept where tears are unknown. We
have danced and the daughters of
music are dumb. We have stung
you into madness. Wo have tick
led you under the chin. We have
nursed and coddled the lean and
meagre truth. We have created
and disbursed the large and lusty
eye. The fruits of our efforts
have been apples of Sodom and
our belly is filled with wind. Were
poverty a sin, this were a hamlet
in hell; were selfishness a virtue,
this were a palace in para lise. To
our friends—to those who succored
us in the hour of our distress, our
memory will ever be green, and
may the gods of time and fortune
be ever kind to them. To our ene
mies—lo those who withheld their
supporting arm and word of cheer
— may they reap as they have
sowed. Farewell.
Judge Waxem’s Proverbs.
than
to
Ther ain’t nothin’ brittler
a politishan’s promts.
It makes most folks sassy
hold offis.
Every now and then you find a
Congressman with a fer sale notls
pinned onto his general stile.
Noboddy ever questions the or-
therdoxy ov the Stars and Stripes.
It’s u good thing fer George
Washington’s record lie didn't live
nowadays.
Ain’t tlier more sliuger in this
Saiiwitch Ilans buzinoss than groes
on the ilans?
Some statesmen live on poker
and perquizets.
Polliticks ain’t even km to pa
triotism.
A publiceconnermist these times
seems to be a man that gits .$5,000
a year fer tryin’ to spend all the
government money in his own dis
trict.
Uncle Satu continues to wear
pants.
“Well, wluit are .you thinking
of?”
The shoemaker, kneeling to
measure the foot of Cnnrles Vane,
looked up ns the gentleman asked
this question, and turned red to
his oars.
“Wed, sir,” said ho, “I was
thinking promiscuous like.” And
he went on measuring.
“You’ve got a high instep.” lie
said, after a panne. “Ain't it
singular how providence l'avors
some and makes otiters as H it as
turtles. i suppose you’d iiko a
heel this height-, sir; you’re, 1
should say, six foot.”
“Fix feet one.”
“Lord ;-.n’ I ain’t quite five.”
The little shoemaker stood up as
.10 spoke and pocketed his mea
sure. But the young man still
looked at him with a puzzled air.
“What were you thinking of.
Glint?” ho said again. “1 never
sa\i' your jolly face so solemn.”
“Well, sir," ; aid the shoemaker,
“since you want to know, if
you'li excuse the liberty, i was
a-wis.'iing 1 was you.”
“Why?”
“Wefl, sir, you are lich, you
know, and can do as you lixo all
day; and you are six foot one,
and good lookin’ to match.”
“And l have wished often that
I were you.”
“You are making game of me,
sir.”
“No—I mean it, I have often
said were I young Glint over
there, hard at work ail day, on
joying coarse fare, taking plea
sure in cheap pastimes, luxuriat
ing in liis Sundays and holidays,
what would i not give? I. have too
many leisures, .1 have a surfeit of
all filings. It isn’t good for a
man.”
"I'd. like to try it, sir.”
“And .1 should like to try the
daily toil—the happy rest—the
sharp appetite — the spirit that
sends you whistling to your work.
I’d change with you, Glint,”
“Ahem!” muttered somebody
behind them.
The shoemaker and the gentle
man both turned. . In the door
way stood a crooked iittloold mail
in black, with a weazen, yellow
face. He bowed and entered.
“1 over-heard your wish just
now,” said the little man. “1
over-heard also that wish of your
shoemaker yonder, and am here
in consequence.
“1 can, if I choose, gratify’ this
wish of yours at once. It is a
whim of mine to do so. Come
now. were you in earnest ?”
“I was,” sai l the gentleman.
“til course, i was, ’ said the
cobbler.
The little man in black drew
from liis pocket a parchment,
“Append your signature.” ho
said. “Tills compact- will accom
plish all that you desire, but, re- |
member, it is irrevocable unless j
within the year both desire it to be j
hit ken at tiio sumo instant. ”
“The old gentleman is mad," :
thought Chaiv;d. “I’ll sign to
humor him.”
“It’s 1 don't know who,” .said
the shoemaker, “but I’d sign for
all that,”
“Done,” said Hie old gentleman.
“And now, remember you have
now changed souls, but you have
faces, voices, apparent knowledge.
Watch the clock ten minutes,”
nisi pocketing the parchment
he walked out q£ the room.
Five minutes—eight—ten. A
sort of convulsion shook each of
those men. An nifony impossible
to describe, was repeated twice in
each breast, and tor ten minute*
more neither know anything.
“A pretty shoemaker you,
asleep on your bench. I say, are
master's shoes done?”
Mr. Charles Vane heard these
words and opened his eyes. He
seemed to remember, absurdly'
enough, to have mended a pair of
slices lor a Mr. lie put forth his
hand and drew them from beneath
the table.
“A shiilun,” said he.
The hoy took tire boots and
placed a tilthy ICi-cent stamp and
a greasy two-ccnt piece on his
palm,
Charles Vane dropped both with
disgust. The boy grinned.
apor or moonlight nights, and to
have written a poem on humble
love.
Alas! ho now'know also that the
brassy ring with a glass stone
upon the damsel’s finger was his
engagement ring.
The damsel was not ugly, but
she was coarse. Her linger nails
were darkly rimmed; she had her
hair tucked into a net, through
which it poked its ends at inter
vals; her apron was dirty*, and her
waist a yard about.
The agonies of that dinner could
never be forgotten. Even his
workshop became a paradise.
He rushed thither. Alas! there
waited a laborer with his hod who
wanted liis brogun patched. At
this, soul rose sunerior to sense.
Mr. V:i.uo conquered the cobbler.
“l)o you expect mo to mend such
dirty shoes as those?” ho said.
“Dirty, be jabors!” yelled the
man, and flew at him.
In vain did Mr. Va.no strive to
remember the lossonsin the manly
art of self-defense acquired from
Mr. Pune.hemfiat. lie was pound
ed to a jelly ; and Abigail Sprat,
hearing the disturbance (Abigail
was the damsel’s name), flew to
his rescue, wept over “her ducky,”
and plastered him with brown
yuiier and vinegar.
When it smarted, Mr. Vane
against his will s iid :
“Ouch ! ain’t it tart though ?”
“ You poor, dear ducky,” said
Abigail Sprat. “But I'll kiss ’em
and make ’em well.”
And she did.
At dusk Abigail Sprat proposed
a walk. Ho treated her to ginger
l _ ] beer. Ide bought peanuts, an l
they ate them out of his handker
chief.
lie returned in a state of inde
scribable despair and sought his
garret. There ho stared across
at the hotel. Somebody at its win
dow looked also at the moon.
“Happy dog !” thought Vane.
“He will never change back again.
I’m fixed for life. Oh ! what a
fool I’ve been—what a fool !”
Somebody on the other sido of
the street- said, in a faint voice,
audible by some miraculous
means :
“ Oh, what a fool I have
been !”
“ Who’s that ?” called Vane.
“ I used to be Mr. Glint, now
I’m Mister Vane,” said the voice.
“Oil, ain’t I wretched ?’’
“You are laughing at me,” said
Vane.
“I ain’t. Oh, I don’t wonder
you got me in for it. It’s awful.”
" What has happened to y'ou ?”
asked Vane.
“ First place the dinner,” said
Glint. “ 1 had soup, and before I
could cat it they took it aivay and
gave me fish, and that they
grabbed and gave mo moat-, and I
hadn’t not.m’ to eat but sweets
ami tilings, and my digesuves is so
hurt I’m sure I shall die.”
“ Thou I ain’t got nothin’ to do,
and i have to lie us-stiff as a post,
ami I am afraid of the horses —
they prance so. And then—oh.
you wretch! That's wire you did
it, I kno -v. I’H kill vou!”
Ain’t over your
spree yet
y>
ho said, and went away' leering.
Charles Vane arose and looked
about the room. It was the cob
bler’s shop. Pah! how is smelled
of wax and gin!
He looked in the glass. There
was the eobbi.-r’s face and five
brirf feet of stature. Ho glanced
over tiie way and saw himself
stepping into a little natty' turn
on r.
“The old man spoke the truth,”
ho said. “I am about to taste
humble happiness.”
lie was conscious of a queer feel
ing never experienced before.
After a while iio began to believe
it was 'hunger.
He began to remember, also,
that he had had no breakfast ex
cept a piece of bread and an onion.
Ho looked around for a bell to ring
for lunch. There was no boil.
“Do shoemakers starve?” ho
asked mentally. Just then the
door opened.
“Como till yez, mate!” yelled
the servant of the house. “Missus
sez ye’re maltin’ the other boarders
wait,” and down went the last
and boot with alacrity.
Led by some queer insHnot, the
new shoemaker stumbled kitchen-
ward, and saw at a table nine
men, three women and a g.rl.
Charles Va.no remembered hav
ing envied Glint his interchange of
kisses with this damsel at tbo eh m
AY ha
*As»k*
a ike 1
ipr.u:’
saw
mar
And
her ki:-:.-in’ y<
v her!”
“I lung me if I will.” said Vane.
“ Ga, Abigail BprattT’ moaned
the wretch across rho street, “ I
don’t think of giving her up. You
won’t cbiingo back, of course?”
“ Will you?” cried Vane.
‘ ‘ Y OH. ”
At that moment each saw ir.
the street below the yellow-faced,
crooked little man in black. He
shook his finger at each and leered
and wagged his head.
Then he took the parchment
from his breast and tore it in two.
At. that moment the two gazers
from the opposite windows under
went the same pangs of unutter
able agony again and found all
darkness for awhile.
With dawn Charles Vane gazed
at himself rejoicing in the mirror,
and Peter Glint rushed down
stairs to embrace Abigail Sprat,
who was making the kitchen lire’
with redoubled affection.—Brau-
don Banner.
The Wear on Rails.
Taking the length of the per
manent ways on the surface of
the globe nt nearly 00,000 geo
graphical miles, with a daily' aver
age of ten trains, it is estimated
that the total loss by wear and
tear suffered each day by the me
tallic rails of tiie earth is about
000 tons. The 000 tons are lost in
the form of a line powder, and are
carried back to the earth in tiie
shape of soluble iron s.dts.
Corks
excellent
s to oners
warmed in
substitutes
oil
for
nake
Bass
The Voice
la easily injured-tlio slightest Irritation o!
the throat or larynx nt once affecting Its
tone, flexibility, or power. All efforts to
sing or speak in public, tinder such condi
tions, hecoino not only painful but danger
ous, amt should he strictly avoided until
every symptom Is removed. To effect a
speedy cure no other medicine is equal to
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
The best of anodynes, this preparation rap
idly soothes Irritation, Strengthens the deli
cate organs of speech, and restores the volco
to its tone and power. No singer or public
speaker should bo without it. Lydia Thomp
son, the famous actress, certifies: “Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral lias been of very great ser
vice to me. It improves and strengthens
the voice, and is always effective for the
euro of colds and coughs.”
“Upon several occasions I have suffered
from colds, causing hoarseness and entire
loss of voice. In my profession of an auc
tioneer any affection of the voice or throat
Is a serious matter, but nt each attack, I
have been relieved by a few doses of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. Tills remedy, with ordi
nary care, lias worked such a
Magical Effect
that I have suffered very little inconven
ience. 1 have also used it In my family, with
excellent results, In coughs, colds, &c.”—
Will. H. Quartly, Minlaton, Australia.
“ In the spring of 1863, at Portsmouth, Vn.,
f was prostrated by a severe attack of ty
phoid pneumonia. My physicians exhausted
their remedies, and for one year I was not
able to even articulate a word. By the ad
vice of Dr. Shaw I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral, and to my surprise and great joy, in
loss than one month I could converse easily,
In a natural tone of voice. 1 continued to
improve and have become since a well man.
I have often recommended the Pectoral, and
have never known it to fail.” —George It.
La wrence, Valparaiso, Iud. *
flyer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
DR. J. G. AYER & GO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
^ TT
Til
A.NTA & FLORIDA R. F.
imo table taking effect Sept.25, ’ll”
SOUTH BOUND—NO. 1.
Leave Atlantn
;>: no p m
Arrive “ Yard
;;: lii p in
“ Selina -
ii: 50 p m
“ F yettevdie
4:18 | m
“ June, S. G. & N. A.
- 4 : 50 p in
“ TV i iliav.ison G, M. & (j
. 5:15pm
“ Zebulon
- 5 : iiO p m
“ Jnne. Upson Co. I!. R
0.05 p in
(• V lUOriVi 1 It' jII111’, id. dc
!5 0 : 20 p m
Leave “ “
0:ii5 pm
Arrive. Culloden
0:18 pm
“ ICnoxvi i e
7-21 p m
Arrive Fort Valley - -
8 : 00 p m
NORTH HOUND—No. 2.
Leave Fori Valley
0 : 00 a in
Arrive at Knoxville
J :i2 a m
Leave Knoxville
0 : 57 a m
“ Culloden
7 • iff) a m
“ Yatenvilie inuo :vl. &
’>. 7 : U a in
Arrive i 'pson Co. H. R.
- 7 :58 a m
“ Zelmloii
- 8 : .‘F; a m
“ Wiiiiamson G. M. & <
. 8 . -!«S am
“ Jun-. S. G. & K. A.
0 : 07 a in
“ Fa vet lev; lie
!•: -45 a in
u Si*! ina
l'i: 07 a in
“ Atlanta Yard
10 : 48 a in
Arrive Atlanta
11 : (;-0 a in
SOT I’ll V..TUN1) I.'KWr. run
(HIT—>70. 5
Leas e A • la nta Yard
7 :h n;
a F -yet tpvuie
- hUiJatii
L<*a\ * “ -
I?: -!•> ;i id
a W i:\iHS! :i
1 i : 12 p in
Leave
11 : 52 pm
.a rrl\ Yale:-v:Ile
- ::: 45 p m
41 K- V a liny
5 : 4o p in
: OivT i! HOU N D l.wl ’A I. v UK.
u.ii l —XL*. <•)
Leave Fort Valley
- 5:00 a in
Arrive A aiesville.
- 0:00 a in
Arrive Williamson
- i1 : 51 a in
Lotm* “
1 i : 50 a in
a Fayetteville
- 2 :()() p in
Arrive Atlauta Yard
!!; 85 ]i in
Nos. 1 and 2 make conn
eel ion will)
G. M. & G. Railroad at
W i 11 iamson
tor Columbus, wit ii jiuiel ions for sta
tions on S. G. & X. A. Railroad, and
Upson Cotinty Railroad, ;
nd at Fort
CLUB NOTES.
The club met last Friday 7 night,
March 31sth.. at the residence ol'
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Brooks.
House called to order by Miss
Lora Grizzard, vice-President.
In the absence of Ilia Secretary,
Mr. Barney Ilorlon filled that po*
sition.
Miss lloxa Bennett furnished
tile club with excellent music.
The club was very nicely enter
tained with the recitations of Miss
es Doscar Stokes, Lucy Stevens
find Estelle Bennett; Messrs. Joe
Wynn and Barney Horton.
Adjourned to meet next Friday
night sit a place to be decided on
by tlie committee.
Repoktek.
Valley to and from points in south
west Georgia via. Central Railroad.
Departs and arrives at 70. T. V. & G-.
Railroad depot at Mitchell street in
A I liinta.
Nos. 5 and 6 daily except Sunday
and departs and arrives at Atlanta
yard, near end of Pryor steet Dummy
Line, in At lant-n.
T. W. Gakrktt,
Superintendant, Atlanta, Ga.
IT. M. Cottinujiam, F. and P. A.,
Atlanta Ga
Emmet Holmnnsivoirra,
A {rim | Fayetteville, Ga.
TVe Will paY
A salary of $25 to $50 per week to
GOOD agents to represent us in every
county mid sell our general line of
MKrcltandi.se at manufacturers’ prices.
Only (hose who want sfeady employ
ment need apply. Catalogue and par
ticulars sent on receipt of 25 cents foi
expressage. A. KARPEN. & CO.,
122 Quincy St, Chicago, i ll
])!!. Goo. A. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Fayetthvh.lk, Ga.
Will aiiswerjiill calls promptly day
or night. Office at the store of S. A.
Burks.
uug21-y i
J)K.
J. (HUZZAill),
Physician ■ and - Surgeon.
Fayetteville, Ga.
is cii to calls at
7-24 I f.
Prompt attention
all I hues.
Anvil Brand
Ask your grocer
no other.
Soda is
for it,
the
and
best,
ta ke
FREE—A ticket to the World’s
Fair. For particulars, address Atlan
ta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
D 1 -
TLTIilill,
Our Fall and Winter Stock of
and' Children’s
q
LgLGII i h
thing! Clothing 1
Wo
A 1]
/ i s i
The Novelties.
A full line of Schloss Bros. & Go’s., elegant
p SUITS !
No House in Georgia carries a more complete
or better selected line than ours.
i-E FOIl SiAUi’J.
Give us a trial and we will sell you cheaper than any other house on
the globe. S. T. & A. O. BLALOCK, Fayetteville, Ga.
BUGGIES WAGONS. GATH'S, ETC.
1
■]Qn
^Patented in United States and Canada.)
Is a Practical ilia el line, Apprecia
ted by Practical 55 u si kicks Men*
m rr jn. u> by xl do
Tt is a handsomely furnished Combination
IV>k. Money Drawer and Cashier, with Com
bination Look and Registering Attachment.
]t. records both cash and credit sales.
It records disbursements.
IL itemizes money paid in on account.
It, enables you to trace transactions in dis
pute.
Jl will keep different lines of goods separate.
U shows the transactions of each clerk.
It. makes a careless man careful.
It keeps an honest man honest and a thiof
will not. stay where it. is.
It will save in convenience, time and money,
en-nigh to pay for itself many times over.
Keeli machine boxed separately and war*
ranted for two years.
For full particulars address
r,X IT G-. CO.,
ISDURQ, PA.
if..J$i!|§AteEWIKMI TABLE.
H-'-'-- - - -A. ~ Y ' fsIBSiSli
ipiUii
.V*.
A BOX OF TABLE LEAVES IS NOT AN ORNAMENTAL PIECE OF
FURNITURE FOR ANY DINING-ROOM; AND IF PLACED IN
SOME CLOSET, THERE IS ALWAYS MORE OR LESS TROUBLE IN
GETTING AT IT. AVOID ALL BOTHER BY GETTING A “PEERLESS”
TABLE IN WHiCH THE LEAVES ARE CRATED.
Nothing to Wear Out os- get Out of Order.
The oftener used the easier it works. Ask your dealer for it or write us for prices.
We can suit your pocket-book.
TIE HILLSDALE MF8. 00.,
HILLSDALE, MICH.
For fifty y'ears carriage makers have tried to invent a'‘short-turn” vehicle
that would not be a “turn-under.” Success came with the invention of
®i e arlfr o I o m m TTJRiY vfiSa^ott.
The short-turn device and the othcrmcrlts,of which there nrc many, arc described in an
illublriLtcd catalogue, which, with address of local uge:it, will be sent free to any one.
The IIartiict omew Co., Cincinnati, O.
PER, GA.
Manufacturers of Improved Revolving-Head •'
©COTTON GINS®|
FEEDERS AMD CONDENSERS.!
The Best and West Complete.
GINNING OUTFIT MADE.
-——„ ;> , V i JKlT* Full particulars, Catalogue and Prices on
xl. application. ;
-COTTON GINS, OF ALL MAKES, REPAIRED—
Kl
a..
v.’ivrrji us.
Physician anti Surgeon,
Faykttkvii.i.k, Ga.
Galls promptly n11<■ 11iD-tl at any hour
night or day. Ollic-o at bin residence
on I lie mili'imi). N-21 lim
IV' YOXTJt tf *7VOTt nYSI'F.PSTA
Or yon lire all worn out, really good Jbr noth- ... ’ ' BUtcr ,.
mg, it in general dubili'v. Try J 0 1144,1
]t no UN’S /lots nrnKnS. Physicians recommend it.
It will cure you, oleiuine your liver, and give All dealers keep it. Sl.Oh per hotUe. Genulni
u goud uppet tie. bun trade mark and crossed tod T.ueuon uruppwe.