Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS.
ONE DOLLAR PUR: ANNUM.
OFFICIAL ORGAN Ol JAi KSON.
OFFICIAL GROAN OF THE
CO UN TV A LIIA Nt ■/:.
OFFICIAL OMGAN Ot Ji UTTS
COUNTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jackson
as second class maimatetr,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
u. J. THAXTON, ICtlitor.
Jackson 6a. Nov. 11-
The Ticket.
Fiji’ President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice-President,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
For Congressman,
T. B. CABANIS
In Butts county Cleveland re
ceived 818, Harrison 893, Weaver
218, Bidwell 10 } Cahaniss 807, Tur
ner 607.
Tiie white men in Georgia wco
petitioned lor United States mar
shals at the polls have earned the
contempt of their neighbors and all
good people. It is a shame that
such people live in Georgia. The}
were all third partyites,
The third patyjsbowed their true
colors on Tuesday. It v* as demon’
strated plainly that they preferred
Harrison to Cleveland by putting
Turnsrs name on the Harrison
ticket. They did not expeett. o elect
Weaver but tried to beat Cleveland,
Butts county has beeu very highly
honored by the legislature. Three
position awarded to citizens of this
county by that body. First Hon. M,
W. Beek was elected snlistor—Gc*#eal
of the Flint circuit; Rev. R. A. Eakes
was elected chaplain oftbe House and
Mr. J. T. Smith was elected messen
ger. No better selections could have
been made and we are proud that we
have been thus honored.
THE ELECTION.
The presidential election on Tues
day passed off exceedingly quiet.
We suppose every man in the coun
ty cast a vote for one or other ol
the four tickets. Ths democrats
feeling periectly safe did but little
work among the negroes and they
openly and freely voted the repub
lican ticket with C. F. Turner's
name on it for congress. Few
Weayer t ckets weie cast and none
could be found around the polls
The the third party men seemed to
be ashamed of their man and Wea
ver ticket even for a keepsake was
hard to get hold of.
The following are the state® wer
carried for Cleveland.
Alabamall, Arkansas 8, Conn
6, Deleware 3, Florida 4, ’.Georgia
13, Illinois 24. Kentucky 13, Louis
iana 8, Maryland 7, Michigan 7,
Mississippi 9, Missouri 17, New 7 Jer
sey 10, New York 36, North Caro
lina 11, South Carolina 9, Tennes ee
12, Texas 15, Virginia 12, Wiscon
sin 12, West Virginia 6.
MACUNE DESERTS IT.
He Advises Southern Alliance
men to Let the Third
Party Alone.
Hon. Daniel Smith, a leading
allianceman of Mobile county,
Ala., has recieved the following
letter from the chairman of the
executive beard of the national
farmers’ alliance.
“Washington, November 3.
I take the liberty of writing you
as an influential allianceman of
the st'tte to say that I now think
it necessary, if we perserve the
order, that we at once go to work
and urge all alliancemen, regard
less of political affiliations, again
to come to the ranks and put
their shoulders to the wheel, as
uring them that we will make it
in fact, as well as in name, a non
partisan organization. The com
plete defeat of the the people’s
party, which has every day been
more apparent since the Geor
gia election, must not be allowed
to destroy the alliance, and we
can prevent it by timely and
wise action. Let the spirit of in
terference cease.
Fraternally,
“C. W, Macune.” <
A YOUNG GIRL WRITES
A TRIP TO MEXICO AND THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS,
What can I tell you about
Denver?
Denver is a large city and you
all know r it is the capitol of Col
orado. In Hie morning we were
taken over the city to various
places and to see the large, beau
tiful dwellings. Most of the fine
houses are built of stone.
Denver is much like Atlanta
Ga. the business houses are built
like the business houses of At-
lanta. Sometimes whan right
in the city it looks like Altanta
and one would think they were
in that city. You can look
around and out of the city and
see it surrounded by snow capp
ed mountains. How pretty they
look as we viewed them from
the city.
They were building a capitol
building which will be very
much like the capitol of Georgia
in Atlanta wnen completed. In
the afternoon as I was very tired
I did not care to see any more ol
Denver, so I stayed at the hotel.
We had been traveling about
three weeks and had been seeing
so much and was always going I
was very tiled that day but we
started back home next morning.
0 how glad I was when I thought
about going back home again!
Next morning when I awoke it
was very cold and all that day it
was almost freezing weather and
as I did not have a wrap I was
cold, but we retired that night
and the next morning found our
selves in Texas again seeing the
dobe houses. It seemed like we
were getting nearly home again
but to think of it now we were a
far way off. It got to he very
warm and we began to wish for
some more cold weather. We
soon found ourselves in Fort
Worth Texas where we arrived
there in the afternoon and were
met by the business people of
the city, the fire companies etc,
and were carried to the Chamber
of Commerce and there welcomed
by the citizens of the great city.
We then wentto the hotel Arling
ton which was in the suborbs
three miles away. It was a beau
tiful hotel. In front theie wS,s a
beauttiul flower garden pretty
walks etc. It was anew hotel
just opened a few wejks before
we were there There was a re
ception given by the people that
night which was enjoyed by all.
Next morning when we woke we
found it was late Alter we had
eaten breakfast we were
carried back to the city to
tiie Chamber of Commerce and
there we were told that hacks
were waiting to drive us over the
city. We first were invited to a
soda fount just across the street
where wehad delicious ice cream,
soda etc. We then went to our
hacks and were driven all around
the city. First to the water
works. They were just building
a large resivouir. They get water
from an artisian well which is to
convey water to every ones house,
Next we were carried all around
to see the dwellings. I will not do
Fort Worth justice unless I say it
contained some of the most beauti
ful dwellings I ever saw. After we
dad been driven over the city we
were taken to the packing house,
but I had seen Armour packing
house in Kansas city and I did not
care to see in this one, so I stayed
in the hrck. But I lorgot to tell
you about the grewry, the brewrj 7 is
in the town. I guess you all know
what a brewry is, but for fear you
dout I will tell you. It is a place
where beer is made. I did not
come to go in a beer bouse so I
stayed in the carraige. At the
packing house we had a lunch.
The packing house is about four
miles from Fort Worth. O, that
ride through the dust! I had
another ride through the dust go>
ing out the packing house and then
oack to Fort Worth. After we
rived at Fort Worth we went to
some of the large club houses which
was very interesting to me as I had
ne'ser been in a club house before,
ere we saw men sitting around
playing games. I did not like that.
The idea of any good sensible man
gambling away all hi s money and
going ta ruin.
We then went to the Datatorium
and was shown where just a few
hours before a man was drowned.
We were carried al through the bath
house and saw many ways of laking
baths. We then weut to our cars
expecting to leave about dark, hui
to our disappoi ntinent W 9 found
that our cars had been left aDd we
would have to stay there anofher
night. We all thought Fort Worth
a very nice pla'e and would have
liked lo stayed longer but we were
anxious to get home to our loved
ones. I will not tell you am thing
about coming home for after we left
Fort Worth we came home the same
way we went as far as Jackson
Miss. More next week.
Pauline Thaxton.
A GOOD LADY DEAD.
After many month* of suffering
Miss Cornelia E'Dalgo found relief
in death on the night of Nov,
5, 1892. She was conscious to the
last and perfectly composed, having
selected the 23rd Psalm to be read
and the beautilul song “God's
children aie gathering home” to be
sung at her interment she calmly
fell into the arms of that eternal
sleep.
Asleep in Jesu3 blessed sleep
From which none ever wakslo wesp,
• N. J. H.
MY WIFE'S DEMANDS.
Did y*u knew when you ask for my heart*
The only thing /had to give,
That a woman’s heai t is a weman’s life,
That I cannot give it away and live,
Unless i get one in return—
A manly heart within a breast,
That yearns for mo and me alone
Of ail the w r -rld, and loves me best.
Do ask as a child would ask a toy,
Not thinking what the gift would bet
Then stand and listen while I ask,
As you have often questioned me:
You require your bread be sweet and light
Your shirts and pants all whole,—
I require a heart like Adam’s pure, f
Fes, pure as much tried gold.
You want a cook for bread and meat,
And hands to knit and sew*
Be always tidy—always neat,
And store accounts but few,
I want a man to love me still,
When time’s fast flying wing,
Has dimmed my eyes and paled my cheek,
I want a man, a king.
Now I’m young, my eyes are clear,
My cheeks are like a rose in May,
But ckeens will fade and hair will gray,
Bnd I’ll be old some day.
Will you love me then mid fallimg learee,
As you do while 1 am young!
Wil my voico bo swoet as ’tis today!
My song like tho first I sing!
Can I trust your heart as an ocean deop!
Can 1 launch my all on its tide!
Will I be safe when tempests sweop
As the day when first a bride!
Will I be loved as time rolls on,
To years three score and ten?
Will you heart be fond as ’tis today
Will I be your sweet, loved on o then!|
I promised all and took her hand,
With it her queenly heart.
I launched my boat to be a man,—
To with her never part.
The storms have come the tempest howled
And yet her heart is young,
Her voice as sweet to me today
As when her first song sung.
—D. J. Thaxton.
THE STAR OF LIBERTY.
God’s golden sun in its refulgant glory,
On the morning of the eighth arose;
Upon a nation in doubt and worry,
Under a great multitude bf woes.
The Ood of this world the money power,
TFith king Harrison holding ihe rein,
TFas firmly located upon the tower:
Until the eighth day began to wane.
Hold, lo- k to the south what do I see,
From the darkness a light fair and bright,
The star of liberty shining free;
Dispelling the Republican night.
O democratic star, shine on O shine:
O thou star of liberty, shine on: '/
Answering a million prayers aud mine,
And blessing billions yet, yet unborn.
N. J. Harmon.
Jackson Ga. Nov. 9th 1892.
EJLECTIGN NOTICE.
GRORGIA —Butts County.
Whereas, upon application by petition,
signed by one- tenth of the voters of said
county, to determine by an election,
whether or not . such spirituous
are mentioned in the Sixth Section of the
General £ocal Option Zibuor Zaw of the
State of Georgia, approved /September
18th 1885, shall be sold or given away
for trade in said county, and it being my
duty under said law to provide for an elec
tion upon the sufficiency of said petition
being determined, I, the undersigned
Ordinary of said county do hereby
give notice that an election
to take place in the same manner as th
elections for members of the General As
sembly are held in said connty, at same
voting placs and by same electors, on
the first day of December 1892, for the
purpose above stated.
This 31st day of October, 1892.
J. F, Carmiohabl, Ordinary,
FO B AVE TOSEtL.
Application will be made to the court
ol Ordinary of Butts county, Georgia, at
the first regular term after expiration of
•nr weeks from this notice, for leave to
{sell the lands belonging to the estate of
Susie F. Cleveland, late of said county,
deceased, for tho benefit of heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
This the 24. day of Oct.
1892. Geo. Collier,
Administrator of S. F. C,
(OH LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
To ai! who it may concern:
J. M. D. Bond, guardian of Martha A.
Lucius B. Thompson, Lcrie
E. Thompson, Lucy V. Thompson, and
W. M. Thompson, has in due form ap
pled to the undersigned for leave to sell
five sixth undevided interest in seventy
acres of land belonging to said Martha
A. Thompson, Lucius B, Thompson,
Lorie E- Thompson, Lucy Y. Thompson,
and W. M. Thompson minors, and said
application will be heard on the first
Monday in December 1892.
This the 24 day 1892.
J, -F. Carmichael,.
Ordinarv.
ything had gone wrong—
rid and everybody in it, sc
ed to her as she sat down
ie hearth with her face in
-nds, thinking of the un>
t little happenings of the
in this attitude the doctoi
jer a short while later. He
jtrace dßv rs on her cheeks,
jthout King her permis
drew her within his arms,
* there a moment in silence,
joking fondly in her face,
jje> a telegram announcing
Jfer’s sudden death called
e for a few days. I couldn’t
y sooner on account of my
ief-stricken mother, and
1 by promising to return,
n going to give up my
lere, and go back home to
ng the people who have
le since boyhood and de-
I fill my father’s place as
can.
3, look up, dear, and listen,
mething to ask. I want
sme home with me. I’ve
ji Pf this for a long time,
I not sru*nb" J--1 T c
’ NOTICE.
All persons indebted to Dr, J.
H. Aryans deceased will please
come forward and make settle
ments. All persons having claims
will present them properly made
out. R. G, Bp.yan*.
H. L. Daughtry.
H. Bryans,
Ifijflfflllneiy.
Mrs. Bettie Gilmore is opening
up a select line of FALL AND
WINTER MILLINERY GOODS
in the first room of the Masonic
Building. She respectfully in
vites the patronage of the pubiic.
She will do her uttermost to please
i
Quality of Goods
and in prices. Give her a call be
fore buying.
On Oct. 17th.
TEE EMIT SHE
Will sell special bargains:
25 pieces 7c Calico at 5c per yard,
20 pieces 10c Ginghams at 7fc.
30 pieces 7c Checks at sc.
4 doz. Shawls at 85c worth $1.25.
40 doz Ladies Fast Black Hose at Bc.
35 doz Mens Heavy half Hose at Bc.
Clothing and Shoes at half of the
price you pay elsewhere, we have
bought them from eastern manu
facturers and succeeded in captur
ing the most magnificent array of
fine values that was ever offered the
people of Butts county.
Mens heavy winter Suits from $4 50
to $15.50. A big lot of Boys Suits
at $2 50 worth $4.50. Children
knee Suits sizes from 4to 12 at
$125 worth $2.00 •
My store is
Bargains Head
qarters
For people who try to save money
when trading.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
in MeiuUnderware. In fact every.,
thing in Dry Goods line. We only
want you to come and let us show
you the finest and largest stock ever
shown in Jackson, Remember the
dav next Monday and Tuesday.
B COHEN
P. S. Moved to
new two story
Building.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Py virtue of an order from the court
of ordinary of Butts county will be sold
on the first Tuesday in December, 1892,
at the court house in said county, be
tween the legal sale hours, the following
tracts of land belonging to the estate of
John LeguiD, late of said county,
to-wtt:
One hundred acres more or less,
known as part of the McCune lot,
bounded on tbe north by lauds of Nancy
James and R. A. Wiison, on the east by
lands of J. C. Maddox, on the south by
widow’s dower, west by lands of W. J*
St. John.
Also one hundred and thirty acies more
or less, known as’part of the Evans and
part of the McCune lots, bounded on the
north by lands above named,on the east by
widow’s dower, on the south by lands of
Jim Allen, on the west by lands of YV
H. Afaddox and Blanton Welch.
Also ninety acres of land lying and be
ing in Henry county, known as the Mur
phy place, bounded on the north by lands
of W. H. Afaddox and Dr. Peek, on the
east by W H. Maddox, on the south by
J. M. Wynn, on the west by lands of Dr
Peek and Mrs. Wynn. Terms cash.
October 22. 1892.
J. H. LbGcin, Executor.
I beg to inform my friends and the
public that I have a large stock of all
kind? of lumber on hand —framing,
flooring, ceiling, shingles, laths,
lime, blinds, sash and doors, large
stock of inch plank, etc., that I will
sell at the lowest market price. Don’t
buy until you get my prices.
Respectfully,
J. A. Plunket & Cos.
GEORGIA- Butts County.
To whom it may concern:
E. W # McGehee has in due form ap
dlied to the undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of
Abner S. McGehee, late of said county,
deceasod, and I will pass upon said ap
plication on tbe first Monday in Decem
ber, 1892.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature 3rd day of November, 1892.
J. F. Carmichael. Ordinary.
DECEMBER SHERIFF SALES.
GFORG'IA—Butts County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Jackson, said county, on first
Tuesday in December next, 1892, within
legal sale hours, the fol lowing described
property to-wit:
One bay horse named Jim, about 10
years old, also one buggy (bought from
Hitchens,) also one A/ilburn wagon, lev
ied or. as the property of W. M Roberts
to satisfy one mortgage fifa issued from
the county court ot Butts county, in favor
of Almand & A/oon against W. M. Bob
erts. Said Roberts in possession of said
property at the time of levy. Levy made
February 27th, 1889.
This Oct. 20th, 1892.
J. O. Beauchamp, Sheriff B. C.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to-wit.
One small house and lot in the town" of
Flo villa, said lot situated in the town of
Fiovilla, said county, bounded as follows:
East by let owned by Geo. Crittenden,
north by west public road, south by lands
of E. P Fears, and containing one acre
more or less, known as the Jasper Brown
house and lot, levied on as the property
of Jasper Brown to satisfy one fifa issued
from the justice court of the 520 dist.
G. M. of Monroe county, Georgia, in
favor f T. S. M. Bloodworth against
Jasper Brown. Properly pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney. Tenant in possession
given written notice as required by law.
Oct- 20th, 1892.
J. O. Beauchamp, /Sheriff B, l*.
.4lso, at sane time and place, the fol
lowing described proporty, to-wit: One
meuse colored horse mule, 10 years old,
name Charlie, also one ene-horse wagon.
Zevied on as the property of June Tay
lor to satisfy one distress warrant, issued
from the county court of Butts connty, in
fayor of 0. P. Jinks against June Tay
lor. Said Taylor in possession of said
property at the time of levy. Property
pointed out by June Ihyloi.
This Oct. 20tb, 1892.
J O. Beauchamp, Sheriff B. C„
.41 so, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to wit:
One house and lot, situated in the town of
Indian Springs, and bounded as follows:
North by Wm. i?lder, Ji., west and
south by a street, east by lands of J H.
Byars, said lot contaij&ing one-half acre
more or less. Levied on as the property
of Green and Parker to satisfy one tax
fifa issued by J. H. Cole, tax collector ©1
Butts county, in favor of the Stale of
Georgia against Greer and Parker. Prop
erty pointed out by J. H. Cole, tax col
lector of said county. Tennant in pos
session given written notice as the law
directs.
This Oct,j 20th, 1892.
_ J. O. Bkavobavp, Sheriff B. C.
-41 so, at the same time and place, the
following described property, to-wit:
One bale of cotton weighing 402 lbs.,
8,000 lbs. seed cotton more or less, 60
bushels of corn more or less, 60 bushels
of cotton seed, one two—horse wagon—
Blount & Hill make—one old buggy and
harness—Osborn make—one red cow and
calf, two bay horse mnles. Levied on as
the property of Jim .4lien by vtrtun* and
to satisfy ene execution issued from the
county court of Butts county in favor of
ifead Hendrick against Jim allien.
Broperty oiated out by plaintiff’s attor
ey. Said -411 en in possession of said
property at the time of levy.
This Oct. 2 7th, 182.
J *O, Biaucbamp, Sheriff B. C,
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.
By virtue i order issued from this
Court of Ordinary of Butts county at the
October term 1892 I will offer for sale
at public outcry before the Cort House
door in the town of Jackson Butts county
on the first Tuesday in December
next 1892 between the hours of 10
o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p.
lowing lands towit: Sixty-six and 2-3
acres more or less lying situated and be
ing in the county of Butts immeadiately
upon the public road leading from Indian
Springs to Covmgtor situate about two
and one half miles from the famous In
dian Springs and about three miles from
the town of Jackson known as the lands
belonging to the estate of the late Sarah
F. Turner deceased, and bound on the
north by the lands of Mrs Carrry John
son, on the east by lands of Marion Pres
ton, south by Mrs. Giles and west by
Elizabeth Asberrv. Said lands is level
and now in high state of cultivation
with good tenant house etc. Sold as the
lands of estate of Sarah F. Turner de
ceased for the purpose of paying the
debts of the estate, and making distribu
tion among the heirs. This October sth
1892. Terms cash.
Joseph C. Pitman.
Administrator of Estate af Sarah F.
Turner, deceased.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
By virtue of an order from the court
of ordinary of Butts county Ga : Will
be sold at auction before the court
house door in said county on the first
Tuesday in December 1892, within the
legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty to W’t: Thirty acres of land more
or less in the northwest comer of lot of
land number being and lying in
said county, bounded north and east by
lands of A. M. Watkins Jr south by the
E. T. V. &G. Rrailroad. and west by
Jim Cochran and iands belonging to the
estate of A. Me Watkins deceased, said
thirty arrest he sold it five acre lots.
Sold as the property of i. Me Watkins,
deceased, late of said county. Terms
cash. This Oct 3d 1892,
J.jel B. Watkins.
8a uel T. Hale.
Executors.
Have You a
Daughter to Educate.
Then let us send yon tbe Catalogue of
Norfolk College for Young Ladies. The
largest cheapest and best equipped school
in Tidewater, Firginia.
Board and Tuition in all English Studies
and Latin only $42.50.
360 students, 23 teachers Our motto
is, The best advantages for the least
expense , A refined elegant home with
home comforts and training.
J. A. I. Cassedy B. S,, Principal.
MtEoiifllain M
ANU —
BRASS FOUNDRY.
1 announce to the public tint lam
now ready to do all kinds ot
Machine Repairing such as
Steam Engines, Cotton Gins, Separa-
Dtor and Mill Machinery. Fileing
and Gumming Gin Saws a
Specialty.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds
of Brass Fittings, Inspirators (of any
size), Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings;
Piping Cut and Threaded any Size
and Length. lam prepared to repair
your machinery cheaper than you can
haveitidone in Atlanta. All work
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
July 10 3m, J. J. SMITH.
GUADIAN SALE'.
GEORglA—Butts County.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
November 1892, at the Court house door
in said county, between the legal sale
hours, seventy a**es of land, set off for
the widow of James M Thompson, late
of said county deeeased and hei minoi
children ; the same being a part of the
tract of land in said county whereon
said James M. Thomp°on resided at the
time of his death. Said seventy acres of
land will be sold for the purpose of ob
taining means to support said minor s
and to pay for necessities obtained for
said minors. Said land lies three miles
North-east of Jackson- Terms cash.
John-M. D. Bond. Guardian.
LIBEL FK BIVORCE.
John Aiken 1 Libel for divorce in Butts
VS > Superior Court Feb’y term,
Ella Aiken. ) 1892.
It appearing to the court by the return
of the sheriff, in the above stated case that
the defendant does not live in said county
and it further appearing that she does not
live in said state. It is therefore ordered
by the court, that services be perfected on
the defendant by the publication of this
order once a month for four months be
fore the next term of thi9 court in the
Butts County Argus, a newspaper pub"
fished in Jackson, in said county of Butts
V. M J/cKibben -
Petiioners Attorney.
Granted: A. L. Miller J. S. C M. C.
I do certify that the above is a true ex
tract from the minutes of said court.
Joseph Jolly, C S. C. B. C,
ADiaiNISTR .TOR’S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of Butts county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in December, 1892, at
the court house door in said c ounty, be
tween the legal sale hours, a tractf of land
in said county whereon John Beauchamp
resided at the time his death, known as
the dower of Elizabeth -Beauchamp, widow
of said John .Beauchamp, containing
forty six acres more or less,
adjoining lands of .John An drews, J S.
MeDaniel, J O. -Bauchamp and C. Mc
Clurc. Terms cash.
This Ist day of iVbveinber, 1892.
J. O. -Beauchamp, Adm’r de bonis non
Of J. Js. .Beauchamp.
THE MILD Power I
HUMPHREYS.
Dr. II il|| I MI n I
cally and carefully prepared scidvl
for many years in private r 1
and for over thirty years SS}®? wlt h sum', 11
Eyery single Speckle is a B pecfcu y the pSc*
disease named. t, fleciai cure (o- I
These Specifies cure without rin, . TI
or reducing the system, and PomAI
the Sovereign kemetlieg of t h “'feSt
USX OF PREiCTPAI. KOsi c c \|
I IJFevcrs.Ccijgestlon.inflnmm,,, i
21 Worms, Worm Fever, 23 I
3j<!ryn. ? €oHc,crTccth: C gT5 I c n f<'....2 I
41 Diarrhea, of Children C r u faa te.M I
sS|>ynectery, Griping, hip * $ I
SjCholcra Morbufi. v I
TjCougbs, Cold, g I
SgNcnralgin, Toothache r 5? I
, Headaches, S'ekiten';; ~ r ~H I
lOlDysptpftia. Ulßcr,*
11 BaUtppresecd or !„,.>. ~<>* ■
12s W bites, too Crofme i- Icr ■
13sCronp Cough, Dinicu’t f . ,3? ■
14l8alt Rheum, tr.ryhv-i.i of fl
tMßhcamlisrajh^i ,s *-I
s pTcTPtfrli
lti Fover and A I
17 Piles. Blind or Bloeduß’ I
1 § pptithttljny, or Sore, oriVeak r v' ‘ 1
10 Ca tarrh, Influenza, Cold B
20 Whooping Coush’, Vioient t coal M ‘il I
$1 A sthma, Oppressed BreaU^s® 8, ’I? I
Ear Discharges, Impaired "j? I
2 J Scrotula, Enlarged Gland* I ffi n ß•s6 I
24 General Ilehi lit y$ I
25 Dropsy, and Scanty 'Secretior£ kjle, ‘ , W 1
26 Seasickness, SitincMfromuiAV
27 Kidney Disease-^!.: srromKl %.L|
28 Sorvcns Debility ScmYnM Y.^i
ness, or Involuntary Discharoe. . #
29 Bore ftlenth, Cankcr7 r teß -I.o'
36 Urinn rv Weakness, WettiM *4 *s*
Diseases of the Ileart.Prtlpttaionrl I
33 Epilepsy, Spasm, st. Virus' ham* !7 I
5 r pli , e r i, R * Ulcerated Sor<> Throat I
LAojChronio Conuggijan? ,t
SoliL by Druggists, or sent
Of price.-Dr llumnhreys’ Manual <144 t2l
richly bound in Cloth and Gold, malltfS?*!
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO i
Cor. William and John Streets, .VewYotJ
HUMPHREYS 5 I
WITCH HAZEL Oil
THE PILE OINTMENT. 1
For PILES —External or internal-BiiJ
or Bleeding—However Inveterate or
Standing. The Best aud Safest Remedy tV/iB
always giving satisfaction and prompt relief ifl
is also the cure for Fissures, Fistulas, F|hl
Old Sores and Burns. * llctn l
Sold by Druggists, or gent post-paid J
receipt of price. 50 cents per Bottle,
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE COMPANY,
Cor. William and John Streets, NewYoiJ
THE SCHOOL Of THE SOUTH, I
SUCCESS unparallelledl
Open (lay and night the entire year.*
Three Distinct Departments-®
C<>mw!<:-!'"ia!. Stenograi-li, Teleuraph®
covering 8,500 feet of space, all iiihl®
clireotfoi. of distinguished specialist™
'l'ext book? discarded ! Sciiolarshi|>B
and hoard cheaper than oilier instiloß
tious. Graduates assisted to posi'ionß
through our employment agency— nol
one idle. Send for hanchomc nfl
' WYATT & M AETI^A
Ijfflaeotv
• FAST TIME,
WASHINGTON &BHATTM
0 LIMITED, 9
INAUGURATED JULY 17,189:
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington . . . 11:15 P.i
Arrive Shenandoah Junction . . 12:40 A. A
Leave Shenandoah Junction . 12:45 A.5
Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) . . 12:20 Not
Leave Bristol (Central Time) . 11.25 A-5
Arrive Chattanooga . . . 6:45 J?. 3
EAST BOUND.
Leave Chattanooga . . . 12:05 Not
Arrive Bristol (Central Time) . , 7:25P.1
Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) . 8:50P.J
Arrive Shenandoah Junction , . 7:55A. 1
Leave Shenandoah Junction . 8:00 A. 1
Arrive Washington . . . 8:50 A. 1
TRAINS CONSISTS OF
One Combination Coach &) . - ,
Baggage Car. Three Pull
man Sleepers. Pullman je t i sir nTlmi! <"
Dining Car, New-Or!eans&-ft j j UrNllH 1
New York, Memphis & | nLL !Lu I iuIILL
Washington, Nashville & I
Washington. J g -■- -—■**
CONNECTIONS.
Leave New York, B. &O. . . 5:60 P..
Arrive Washington . . . 10:45 P I
Leave Washington . , . 10:00 A.
Arrive New York .... 2:00P.I
NO EXTRA PARE.
B. W. WBENN, General Passenger Agent.
AND
BLOOD DISEASES.
and prefcrib® it with grat latiifactlon for tbo
Seeondan^atviTjJ'^Z
R P. P.
Cures scrofulA.
Syphilti, Syphilitic
Sores, Glandular Swelling*, Rheumatism, Malaria, 0“
Chronic Ulcer that have resisted all treatment, Catsff°i.
Ufi FI c CURES
r.r.rJiooiM
Skin* B ?hrSic ß Kmal? > Comp l ffiut? ,,
•urial Poiton, Tetttr, Scald Head, etc., etc.
WM
RF.P.
Cures* rheumatism
building tip the system rapidly.
Ladles whose systems are poisoaed and whose blood i
an impnrs condition, dne to menstrnal ln-gularltie 1- t*
rsnoc cures
r.r.r. Malaria
"b^'tSe^FronderfoT — ton}c^ind
cleansing properties of Pe P. P., Prickly Ash, Pok
and Potassium. „
p p p
Cures* dyspepsia
LIPPXAN BEOS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman’s Block, SAY AN HAH, M
% >% Kefined Christian Horn*
JtV.VSv /ttOBOCGHLI OBW..VIWH
jp. ht’Urae of stud? .
new ‘ Fiance ; modern iq
nrormenta No school in the South or Uest ca
POe YOimCS LADIES?
offer t mere e'rpai: • homo or pleasanter er.rrouno..
ibi in l.ieniiy.
?or catalogue address T f%3- ShsifiE 2 if Jtr 2? 31& ■ s
the President,
Ket. B. H. CliAi!LES.B.. i ®^o-|fiSal4^ate
SAsBYiLJLt, tea'm.