Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXI.
JACKSON.
JACKSON is the county site of
Butts county, Georgia, situated on the
Bast .Tennessee, \ irginia and Georgia
Bail wav, between Atlanta and Macon,
on a high ridge or water shed dividing
the Ocinulgee and Towauga rivers.
The climate is very equable, and one
of the most healthful in the world,
the atmosphere always being pure
and bracing. All manner of out
floor work can be performed any
month in the year without inconveni
ence from summer heat or winter
cold. The town of JACKSON now has
a population of near two thousand
with a steady increase. It has a male
and female High Seheol with a line
corpse of professors offering unexcelled
educational facilities, several churches
of various denominations, all well
supported; splenid hotel accommo
dations, large earrigage manufac
tory, first-class shoe shops, etc., with
over thirty business houses. It is now
one of the best cotton markets in the
State, as the cotton brokers here keep
closo up to the Atlanta quotations. It is
situated in the home of the peach, the
grape, the pear, and all kinds of fruit
grow here in abundance, in fact everv
tliing necessary to sustain the life of
manor beast can be grown here in
large quantities, property of all kinds
• heap, and the inhabitants of the town
find county are cultivated, courteous
and hospitable, and eagerly welcome
all emigrants who come among them
to get ft home. There are numerous
water powers in the county
lying idle, only waiting the
capitalist to take hold and
build them up. Manufactories of any
kind of wood work to utilize the vast
quantitiesof valuable timber lying near
by these w ater powers would pay hand
dome dividends.
Any information in regard to town
nr county will be furnished by ad
dressing The Middle Geoegia Akgus,
or D. J. Tlmsrton, real estate agent,
Jackson. Ga.
M. V. MCKIBBEN. A. W. LANE.
M’KIBBEN & LANE.
Attorneys at Law,
JNCKSON, GEORGIA.
U’CIKN L. BAY, CLAUDE C. BAY,
Athens, Ga. Jacks n, Ga.
RAY i RAY.
ATTORNEYS
Negotiate loans on real estate lower
than ;:ny L >an Broker in Georgia.
Superior advantages in collecting
cl iims in the South.
Practice in all Courts, both Federal
aad State. Also Supreme Couit of U.
S. A. by sptci and contract.
Dr. 0. H. Cantrell,
DENTIST,
Jackson, - - - Georgia.
Office on corner Third and Holly
sir es.
DR T. K. Til All PE,
DENTIST,
FLO VILLA, - - GEORGIA.
Crown and bridge work and all the
latest meth( ds oi dentistry. Teeth ex
tracted without pain. I'iices moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
WRIGHT & HECK,
Attorneys at Law.
(OFFICE IN COURT HOi SE.)
aTikCKSOU. - - GrA
M. M. MILLS,
Counsellor & Attorney at Law.
Will practice iu all the courts. Mo: cy
baned on r al estate at low rate of iutcr-
Ist. Long time grantod with small pay
ments. Money obtained at once without
ielay.
(oFPtcns in coekt h®ese.)
Wilkinson House.
Fir t Class iu Every Particular.
Th> oilly brick hotel between Atlanta
srd M;.con.
Convenient to all business.
Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson, Prop
STOP AT TilE
Morrison House.
EVERY TULA 0 NEW AND FIRST
CLASS.
Conveniently Located,
Free Hack to !>s♦
C. H. Greham, Propriet r
dumb'ague A~oI
- MALARIA
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman’s Block. SAVANNAH, 64-
Piiif diwww
GEORGIA NEWS NOTES.
Interesting Cuttings tor the Perusal o!
the Casual Reate
( obb sand Phillipjfs’ Legions will
hold a reunion at Atlanta, Aug. 24.
* + *
I he Port Boyal and Augusts road is
making an effort to build up Beaufort
ub a summer resort.
* * *
Bissell is anew postoffico in eastern
Pulaski county, the first named in
honor of Postmaster General Bissell.
* * *
George Brinson will soon have his
railroad completed from Stillmore to
Collins, and it is said that he talks
favorably of continuing it on to Reid
ville.
* * *
Lawson Kelley, one of Washington
county’s farmers has just harvested on
a two horse farm 500 bushels oats, 57
bushel rye and 30 bushels, of wheat.
587 in all.
* * *
“Ihe Devil on Stilts and Loose for
1,000 Years,” is the startling title of
a pamphlet just published and now' on
sale in Atlanta. It deals with certain
recent sensational events in that city.
* * #
Miss M. Rutherford, the principal
of Lucy Cobb institute, has been ten
dered the appointment of one of the
judges in the W'ornau’s department at
the Chicago fair. Only one such ap
pointment is made for each state and
the salary is SSOO and all expenses
paid. This is a well deserved com
pliment to one of the worthiest of
Georgia women.
According to the Fort A T alley Leader
the peach crop has recently shown
more signs of rot and worms than any
one would imagine. There are some
orchards that have done fairly well,
while the loss on many others is esti
mated all the way from 10 to 70 per
cent, of the entire crop. A r arious
reasons are assigned for the damage,
but the principal cause is no doubt the
curculio, an insect that stings them in
early spring.
* * *
The colored firemen of the state will
hold a tournament at Macon on July
29. The first and most important race
will be the regular, the test—a 150
yard race to a plug, making connec
tions and playing water. The prizes
in this contest will be Ijsloo to the first
and SSO to the second. Then there
w T ill be a grab test w herein the dusky
athletes will run a hundred yards,
catch a reel and run fifty more with
the machine, for a prize of $25.
* * *
The stockholders of the Oglethorpe
National bank, of Brunswick, are dis
satisfied with the action of Comptrol
ler of Currency Eckels in levying an
assessment of $75 per share before
having given the receiver time to go
through the bank’s accounts and as
certain what the liabilities and assets
really were. They are also dissatis
fied with the appointment of Receiver
J. W. Bennett. Bennett was an at
torney in the office of Hon. Henry
Turner.
General Clement A. Evans returned
recently from a trip over the western
half of the state. He is making fre
quent journeys to nearly all of the
regions of Georgia and has observed
that the crops are all fine in every lo
cality. He says that he thinks the
farmers of Georgia have better reason
for rejoicing this year than for many
years past. They have lived at home,
are out of debt, comparatively speak
ing, and seem to have naught but
bright prospects ahead of them.
* * *
The forty-sixth anniversary of the
wedding of ex-Senator Joseph E.
Brown and his good lady and the sixty
seventh birthday of Mrs. Brown were
celebrated at the home of the vener
able ex-governor and senator at Atlan
ta a few days ago. The first occasion
of the day was the birthday of Mrs.
Brown, who is the only woman who
has been the first lady in the execu
tive mansion three times. Senator
and Mrs. Brown were married forty
six years ago in West Union, S. C., at
the Pickens court house.
* * *
A 6uit has been filed in the Fulton
superior court at Atlanta against Mr.
John Ryan, Sr., for the recovery of a
large amount of property situated in
what is known as Inman Park, at At
lanta. The suit was filed by Mrs.
Joseph Graham, of Augusta, a sister
in-law of Mr. Ryan. She claims, so
the story goes, that several years ago
she borrowed a sum of money from
Mr. Ryau for which she desired to ex
ecute to him a mortgage. Instead of
a mortgage, however, it is claimed that
she was ignorantly induced to execute
to him a deed and that Mr. B\ an is
now in full and absolute ownership of
the property which rightfully belongs
to her.
Ed. Harrison, an Augusta-born ne
gro, who is eighty-nine years old, and
one of the best-known and finest horse
trainers on the American turf, arriv e
at Augusta a few days ago. Ed. left
.i.cie vwo and a ban years
war, and this is his first visit to his
old home since 1880. He is. now
grav-haired and wears a full beard
but he is straight and erect and does
not show a sign of feebleness. Harn
son is employed by Pierre Lonllard,
the famous turfman, as ahorse J ral “* *
Harrison has been sent south by - ur -
Lorillard to get five or six boys bound
to him to be taken to his stables to
ride, groom and care for race horses
under the direction of a trainer.
Lorillard gave him SSOO to pay the
transportation of the boys P re
JACKSON, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1893.
sented him with S2OO for his personal
expenses and pleasure on his trip to
his old home.
• * *
Col. C C Jnnrn, Jr., Deal.
Col. Charles Colcock Jones* Jr., died
of Bright’s disease at midnight Tues
day night at his home, “Montrose,”
Summerville, near Augusta. He was
sixty-two years old, and the first and
only president of the Confederate
Survivors’ Association, and the sur
vivors and soldiers will unite with the
citizens in paying him tribute.
Colonel Joneß was one of the
best known men in Georgia. He was
a literateur of the highest distinction
a brave confederate soldier and an ad
mirable citizen in every respect. His
hislory of Georgia is of incomparable
value to the state and to the historical
literature of the times. He was at
one time mayor of Savannah, but
since the war has lived at his beautiful
home, “Montrose,” on the Sand Hills,
near Augusta.
* * *
An Ancient Land Record.
A paper ninety-eight years old came
to Governor Northen a days ago
from a New Yorker. He Baid that it
was no good to him, vnd he concluded
to send it back to Georgia, whence it
came. It was a grant of 54,000 acres
of land in Montgomery county, made
in 1795 by James Shorter to Charles
McDonald. Governor Matthew's was
the chief executive of the state then.
The land is described as lying on the
Ohoopee and Canouchee rivers. The
boundaries are lines running from
pine tree to pine tree. The grant
was stolen by a federal soldier
during the war, carried north and
given to D. A. AYhite, of Fredonia, N.
Y. The consideration named for the
conveyance of the tract of land is 5
shillings. The paper ?is recorded in
book C, folio 36, date June 10, 1796,
of the records of Montgomery coun
ty. The record is attested by F.
Spann, w r ho was then clerk of the su
perior court of that county. Mr.
White says that he has had the paper
for twenty years. He took it to Chi
cago, intending to place it in the
Georgia building at the exposition,
but he could not find the building.
♦ * *
On Tobacco Culture.
The most serious problem that is
now engaging the attention of the “cot
ton raising state” is the discovery of
some staple crop favored by the cli
matic influences of these states, and
which may be planted alongside with
cotton, thus reducing the cotton acre
age. Hence the bulletin issued from
the experiment station of Alabama by
Professor Bondurant, the professor of
agriculture in the Agricultural and
Mechanical college, and agriculturist
of the experiment station, on “the
tobacco plant,” embodying the results
of his experiments with the. plnnt r L
most timely and will prove interesting
reading to Georgia farmers.
The bulletin discusses the experi
ments conducted in raising plants on
the station the past year, the compar
ison of several different varieties grown
and the testing of the quality
of the tobacco grown for cigar
purposes. It contains many illustra
tions, showing the method of covering
the plant beds with canvass and differ
ent methods of raising the plant, trans
planting, field culture,method of suck
ering, topping and harvesting the
plants; an illustration showing a mod
ern barn, and method of stripping,
prizing and curing. The bulletin gives
a detailed statement of the method of
preparing the plant beds, the raising
and transplanting the plants, the prep
aration of the tobacco field, and the
way that it should be worked, harvest
ed, cured and prepared for market, the
aim being to give the farmers particu
larly of this state, in a brief and con
cise form, all the information that is
needed for the successful cultivation of
this plant.
The bulletin makes the following
striking comparison: The yield of
cotton in the United States in the year
1888 was 180 pounds per acre, average
price per pound eight and one-half
cents; value per acre $15.30. With
tobacco, during the last decade, the
annual production has been about one
sixth that of cotton, and the average
yield per acre, about Beven hundred
and twenty-five pounds, with an aver
age of eight and one-half cents per
pound, making the value of tobacco
per acre $61.62 L 2.
CHINA TO HELP SIAM.
A New Phase Put Upon the Franco-
Siamese Trouble.
Information comes from Pekin,
China, to the effect that China has
taken measures to support Siam against
the French. Siam has for a number
of years paid tribute to China, but
only as a matter of usage and conven
ience, and it is now apparent
that China is determined to as
assist the Siamese against French
encroachment upon their terri
tory. The interference of China
will add a most interesting feature to
the France-Siamese dispute and will
probably result in a modification of
Borne of the demands of France as con
tained in her ultimatum.
STRONGER THAN EVER.
Comptroller Eckels Sajrs that Only the
Feeble Ranks Succumb.
Comptroller Eckels says that sufficient
number of reports from national banks
under his last call have been received
to enable him to base a general esti
mate, that as a rule banks were never
in a better . condition, showing from
one to three per cent, in reserve. He
savs it is only the badly conducted
and feeble banks which are failing
and the system is stronger than ever.
Stanford’s Successor.
A special of Saturday from Sacra
mento, Cal., says: George C. Per
kins has been appointed United States
Senator to succeed Leland Stanford
by Governor Markham.
THE FALL IN SILVER
Is tie Canse of a DepW.e State of
Attairs ia Colorado-
Thirty Thousand Men Oat of Employ
ment in Denver and Other Towns.
A Benver special of Thursday says;
The closing down of many silver
mineß, smelters and the reduction of
working forces of coal mines, railways
manufactories in this state because of
the reduction in the price of silver has
caused a deplorable condition of af
fairs among the laboring classes.
It is estimated that today there are
10,000 men in Denver unable to secure
employment. There are 20,000 in
outside towns, one-half of whom are
making their way to this city, and
will become a public charge if condi
tions do not speedily change. In or
der to avoid all this the commercial
bodies in Denvei will meet with repre
sentatives of eastern roads at once
and the latter will be asked to make a
$5 rate from Denver to the Missouri
river for this class of people. It is
argued that these men are not paupers,
but if they can get into the agricul
tural districts they will be able to
secure employment in the harvest
fields, where men will soon be in de
mand. The typographical union ap
propriated SI,OOO for the purpose ol
sending unemployed men to their
homes in the east.
The railroads have been asked tc
make a sls rate for any point between
Denver and Chicago. A conservative
estimate of the men discharged by
railways, mines, business houses and
factories since the silver panic smarted
places the number at from 12,000 tc
15,000. It is also estimated that Col
orado, Utah, Montana and New Mexicc
merchants have countermanded orders
on New' York wholesale houses for
goods during this time amounting tc
over $12,000,000.
IN BEHALF OF SILVER.
Mass Meetings Held in San Francisco
and Butte, Montana.
A mass meeting in the cause of silver
was held at San Francisco Saturday
night. There wafe a large attendance.
A series of resolutions were adopted in
which the "secret demonetization of
silver” in 1873 is denounced as “a
crime which can never be expiated ex
oept in its complete rehabilitation,”
and a number of declarations made.
One of the resolutions was as follows:
Ri solved, That it is the duty of all sena'ors
and congressmen of California in the matter of
silver, as in all other matter-, to regard the
will and interests of their constituents and of
me people, ratner man me wisnes ot iUe t_ T
leaders and the president, and that these rep
resentatives of tliis state should so serve the
public regardless of patronage, party strength
and official advancement.
Delegates to the Chicago silver con
vention were elected.
A BIG MEETING AT BETTE.
A large mass meeting in the interest
of silver was had at Butte, Montana,
Saturday night. Leading citizens from
different parts of the state participa
ted. The meeting was addressed by
Hon.W. A. Clark, ex-Senator Sanders,
ex-Congressman Maginnis, Hon. Lee
Mantle, recently appointed senator,
and others.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
and a very lengthy address to the peo
ple of the country formulated by the
free coinage association in the after
noon was unanimously adopted. Its
arguments are in line with those of
addresses recently adopted by the
Colorado Silver Union. It rehearses
the argument in favor of silver, dwells
on the disastrous effects of its com
plete overthrow will have on the west
ern states and territories directly and
indirectly.
TROUBLE BREWING.
Mine Owners of Kansas Arming Their
Men and Building Stockades.
A Kansas City special of Monday
says: There is no longer doubt that
the Central Coal and Coke Company
and the Kansas and Texas Coal Com
pany intend to bring about a crisis in
the strike in their coal mines in south
eastern Kansas in the next few days.
The Central Coal and Coke company
has nearly finished the building of
stockades around its mines at Weir
City and Sammon and has built houses
for workmen within the walls and
President Keith has given out the in
formation that the mines at both
places would be operated before the
end of the week.
To a question as to furnishing arms
to the men, President Keith said:
“We are not going to put men in our
mines to be shot down like cattle.
There is no use trying to disguise
facts. We have no reason to believe
that they will be protected by the
state. Our experience with the state
and county officers has been such that
we can expect little from them. We
must do something. It wonld be folly
and cruelty on our part to put work
men in these mines with no protec
tion. When the miners go inside the
stockades they will be prepared to de
fend themselves against attack.”
On being asked as to where his men
were coming from, he said: “Some
of our old mm will be given a chance
to go to work again if they feel dis
posed. Some of them we do not want
and won’t have. Then, there are some
men coming from California and some
from the south.”
Deputy Marshals at Weir.
Eight or ten deputy United States
marshals arrived at Weir Oily, Kan.,
Saturday morning on the Wy light
trains, creating consternation. v They
had about forty or fifty restraining or
temporary injunctions, which \hev
served as rapidly as possible on hjrk
leaders among the strikers. T /
Man With the Head oT a Goose,
The mu 2 w ith a goose’s head first
appeared before the public at the fam
ous “Gingerbread Fair,” Liverpool, in
1872. He was twenty years of age at
that time; had eyes perfectly rouml
and a nose eight inches in length, flat,
and shaped exactly like the bill oi
beak of a g cose. His neck was three
times the length of that of an ordinary
person, surmounted by a round flat
head perfectly devoid of hair. He
seemed to Lave as much common sense
as that of the average country boy of
his age; learned very fast, and, after
giving up the show business, became a
photographer. His name is Jean Rou
dier and ha lives at Dijon, France.—
Philadelphia Press.
Are You Going To The World’s Fairl
If so, see that your ticket reads via
Cincinnati and the C. H. <fc D. and
Monon—the acknowledged “World’s
Fair Route”
The only line out of Cincinnati con
necting with E. T. Y. & G. and Q. & C.
train No. 2, arriving Cincinnati 10:30
p. m. A solid train carrying through
sleepers from Jacksonville, Savannah,
Birmingham, Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Macon and New Orleans via E. T. V.
<fe G., Q. & C., C. H. & D. and Monon
Route to Chicago.
You can stop over in Cincinnati if
your ticket reads via the C. H. & D.
and Monon Route, by depositing same
tvith the Merchants’ and Manufactu
rers* Association, Chamber of Com
merce Building, corner of Fourth and
Yine streets, one block from Fountain
Square (the C. H. & D. ticket office is
in the same building.) This enables
you to visit the picturesque “Queen
City” at no additional cost,and special
efforts will be made to entertain- stran
gers hospitably and reasonably.
The universal verdict of tho travel
ing public is that the Pullman Safety
Vestibuled trains, running every day,
“and Sunday too,” via the C. H. & D.
and Monon, betw r een Cincinnati, In
dianapolis and Chicago, are without
doubt the “finest on earth.” These
trains were especially built by the
Pullman Company for this
service, and embrace every im
provement. Their magnificent coaches,
luxurious smoking cars, superb sleepers,
observation cars, compartment sleep
ing cars and unexcelled dining car ser
vice, afford “all the comforts of
home.”
Leaving Cincinnati you pass through
the beautiful Miami Yalley, and for
twenty-five miles the double tracks run
through the very front door
yards of the finest suburban homes in
the country. Beyond Hamilton and up
to Indianapolis, the line is noted for
its scenic beauty.
A stop over at Indianapolis, the
capital of Indiana, may be obtained
by depositing your ticket with the
Secretary of the uommerciai oiuD.
This city is more worthy of a visit
than almost any other of its size in
the West, and offers the greatest in
ducements to traveler and tourist.
Between Indianapolis and Chicago the
line traverses the very best agricultu
ral and commercial territory, and the
ride is one of unparalleled comfort
and beauty.
Bear in mind that the C. H. &D.
and Monon Route trains all run via
Burnside Crossing, from which point
the Illinois Central suburban trains
run direct to the World’s Fair grounds
every moment. At Englewood con
nection is made with the electric cars,
which run every five minutes to the
grounds, but we recommend all persons
to go directly into the Dearborn sta
tion, which is located in the heart of
the city and from which all street car
lines converge, then go directly ;
by car or cab to your hotel or board
ing place. First locate yourself;
know where and how you are to live
while in Chicago. Get the local- j
ity firmly fixed in your mind, before j
going to the World’s Fair by any of
the numerous convenient ways; the
cable cars, electric roads, elevated
railroad, Illinois Central It. R., subur- i
ban trains and the steamboats afford
ample accommodations for all possible
visitors, and it is but five minutes’
ride from the business portion of the
city to the grounds. Take your break
fast down town, buy your lunch at the
I grounds, and take your supper down
town. If you follow these suggestions
you will save money. The facil
ities for serving lunch at the
World’s Fair Grounds are extraordi
nary and the prices are cheaper than
at your own home, but breakfast and
supper should be taken down town, or
at your boarding house. The World's
Fair is already the most astounding
and stupendous spectacle ever attempt
ed by any people, and a day’s visit
will afford more delight and instruc
tion than can possibly be obtained in
any other way or by the same expend
iture of money. For further particu
lars, descriptive pamphlets, rates, etc.,
address E. A. Hoover,
General Advertising Agent C. H. &
D. R. R., Mo. 200 W. Fourth St., Cin
cinnati, O.
MENSTRUATION
with a woman of vigorous health passes
off in due time without pain or dis
comfort; but when she approaches this
crisis MONTHLY with a frail constitu
tion and feeble health she endangers
both her physical and mental powers.
BRADFIELD’S
-3 FEMALE e*-
REGULATOR
if taken a few days before the monthly
sickness sets in and continued untill
nature performs her functions, has no
equal as a SPECIFIC for Painful, Pro
fuse, Scanty, Suppressed and Irregular
MENSTRUATION
Book to “ WOMAN ” mailed free.
BRADFIELD RE6ULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by aU Druggists.
Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
Ripans Tabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
are easy to take,
quick to act, and/^^S^B
save many a doc-(^^^y/
TEN MONTHS.
A troublesome skin disease
J caused mo to scratcliforton
mouths, aud lias been (SS&iSSSj
curecPby n. few days’ use of ffiSsSSsS
1,1, 11. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md
swift 9 Speoific
bsggdi
I tt"i3 cared several years ago of white swelling
in. my leg fcy using and have had no
symptoms of re turn of the disr_
ease. Many prominent physicians attended me
and all failed, but S. S. G. did the work.
Paul T.L Kikkpatsick, Johnson City, Tenn.
Trea'ise on Illood arul Skin Dia-I
eases mailed free.
SWIFTWIurto Cot, j
Atlanta, Ga.
21st Annual Announcement
OF THE
North Georgia Affricnltnral Collep,
AT DAHLONEGA.
A branch of the State University
Spring Term leg ins First Monday in Feb
ruary. Fall Term legins First
Monday in September.
B st school in the south, for students with
limited means. Tho military training ii
thorough, be ng under a U. S. Army officer,
detailed by tho Secretary of War.
BOTH SEXES HAVE EQUAL ADVAN
TAGES.
Slud n‘s are prepared and licensed to teach
in the public schools, by act of the legislature.
Lectures, on Agriculture and the Science*
by distinguished educators and scholars.
For health the climate is unsurpassed.
Altitude 2237 feet.
Board flO per month and upwards. Messing
st lower rates.
Each senator and representative of the state
is entitled and requested to appoint one pupil
frorh his district or county, without paying
matriculation fee, during his term.
For catalog or information, address Secre
tin or Treasurer. Board of Trustees.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
13 AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A. Fleis Be©a Foultic©.
It is applied light to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRTJGKxISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of sl.
Dr. J. A. McGill <fc Go , 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HI.
UNION 02 STERLING i
BICYCLES
Are time* Highest Grade Possible.
OUR LINE OF BICYCLE SUN
MEDIUM liltlE-' or ALL
GRADE e^pf'
WHEELS , f\ jk STOCKINGS^
HAVE NO "TSOv SHOES,SWEAT
VOTTAT \ \ ' / ERS, JBELLS, Cl 2
xtytiAii. A£v\\\ w//A\\ f //\\ \/ , YV ment, pumps,
ATT ffjjr (( T. \\ REPAIR OUT—
ALL SIZES. |L — ll PITS, LAMPS,
ALL PRICES. UA u *)" . ~Jf LUGGAGE CAR
FOR BOVS, Xx/ 1 VV // ER!
GIRLS, MEN - ■ • ' v STAGGS; WREN
wVntco. Stokes Mfg;* Cos. B QENVER
for catalog? 293 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. Milwaukee
MO. 30.
]Eh
CURES ALL SKIN
AND
BLDOD DISEASES.
“TEylidlnnSdorM P. U. Km S’*;' . '’Old c- ‘
and rt’tib It with grrat rotlsfactioil ts c-r... c. au
frrtf,. of P hmrv. y.-c
D D CK
_ XT. Jr. JTi\
Cures scrofulA/
tl.i, 1 a.'dr a. ml
SiTM, fester Swelling., ltWniitfenu ®{*
Chrohle Uictr, that tf' resi.ied f.il treatrica;, t a.a.rj,
It n n C CURES
nr.r.Mtai
Skin DiMaejV~Kv?cm.t > Obnnilc female
curial Poison,Tetter, Jknld Hsiwf, ctf.. etc,
P. P. P. 1 a powerful i upH so relent yipT>ftK'7*_^
building up the aynteiu rapidly.
Ladles Whose systems are poisoned R'.id vrhr e i-.o v' is \n
nnflr CUBES
pScsHsly benefited hy t-ne wonderful tonic und blood
titan ring properties cl P* P* P*t Prickly Ash, Poke Uoofc
and Potassium.
■ ••viwutfifaa——.j.
Cures’dyspepsiA
LIPPHAIT BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists. Lippman’s Block, SAV AN U AH, SA
BUY THE
PISHT PJIMHIM^
tbe”mst is fii®PEsr.
Send TEN cents to 20 Union Sq., H. Y = .
for our prize game, “Blind Luck,” and
win a New Home Sewing Machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine Cos,
ORANCE, MASS.
UNION SQUARE,
CS'Mfiq **'*'***<*
ILL. CAU
FOR SALE BY
Save
( %§0)P a yi n s
l^^Wvyßactors’
DBS BOTANIC
DiD.Di BLOOD BALM
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
Haa been thoroughly tested by em
inent physicians and the people
for 40 years, and never fails to
Cure quickly and permanently
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS.
and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and
RUNNING SOKES. Invariably cures tbe most
loathsome blood di*ear-cs if directions are .01-
loived. Price $1 per bottle, 6 bottles for £or
sale by druggists. _
SENT FREE WONB? HTCl'c lIBES.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.