Newspaper Page Text
■ Devoted Exclusively
■to the
Interest oftlieFnblic.
J. D. STOKES. Propr'.,
GW. G. FOLSOM, Editor.
VOL. 2 NO. 41.
E n I v m
■2 *
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■a - j kJ;'
■■ s
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A
MATHER WYNNE.
If you ever expect to buy a Gun now is the time. I’ve got more Guns
in stock than all the merchants in town have altogether. My
prices are low as any wholesale house. A'ou cant afford to
buy a gun without seeing me first. 1 can save you 25 per
cent on anybody’s offer on Guns. I have sold eve¬
ry man in this section a
Wliicliester SM pns J
except one, and would have sold him, but he stole one from John
AValker over at Cordele, and was sorry afterwards he did'nt buy
from me, as mine he said are the cheapest in the long run
Mv stock contains Winchester Repeating Shot Guns at
factory prices, Winchester and Marlin Rifles, 15 per
cent cheaper than other houses. Muzzleloading
Shot guns, 25 per cent cheaper than my com¬
pel iters can offer. Fine Breech loading
iSliot Guns, («< $25, regular price $35
Breech-loading Shot Guns® $10,
w orth $12. Guns @ $0, worth
$8, and so on.
CLOTHING.
If you expect to wear any breeches this winter I can make it pay
you to get my prices. Jeans @ 25/, worth 30/. Jeans @ 33-J/ all
wool, extra heavy worth 40/. Jeans @ 20 worth 25/. Flannel ® 15/
worth 20/. Flannel @ 20 worth 25/. Under shirts @ 25/, such as
other merchants are trying get 35/ for. I am going to sell Clothing
cheaper than other merchants or give it away. Mens suits irom
$4 up. Boys suits from $1.75 up. Greater bargains than ever in
mens and boys llats.
■O'
I'vo got the largest stock, the best oualitv and the cheapest Shoes
on earth. La lies Shoes perfectly solid, attractive and nice, @ $1.00,
Fine Button Shoes for ladies (ft $1.25, Misses Shoes from 85/ per pair,
up. My $2.00 shoes for men have created the greatest sensation in
the shoe line ever heard of in this country. Mens high Cut Lace Shoes
<& $1.25, worth $1.50. Children shoes from 40/ per pair up. I’ve got |
Shoes that
*{ YOU CANT WEAR 01 T 1 I Ps
and nice enough for any body to wear. I carry the latest tilings in
Notions, such as Belts, Beads, Buckles etc. Lead Pencils 5/ dz. Note
paper 2D' quire. Ladies Hats trimmed in latest slyles, from 75c. up.
1 sell Millinery goods at about half the price charged at millinery
stores.
1 Ci Dorn ft Ml ii Prices
© r-i
Bedsteads, ( hairs and Mattresses, Chair Bottoms, Halters, Hatraeks.
Buggy whips, School books Satchels etc. I am agent for
“Tinsleys Natural Leaf,’’
the finest chewing Tobacco on earth. Every body should try this to¬
bacco, it is so good, il will actually improve a mans moral cha.-aetor.
To convince you that my prices are right, 1 would suggest /hat you
go to see other merchants and obtain their prices, then come to me
and I'll sell to you cheaper.
M. WYNNE.
This advertisement will change next week. Read it.
-M
THE 1L JL MES-JOURNA J.
EASTMAN, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1890. 1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. G. J. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon,
Chauncey, - Q a
Avg. 22 . ly.
E. H. BACON,
OFFICE IX II. FISHER’S DRUG
STORE.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Represents the /Etna Fire Insurance
Co., and the Southern Home
ing and Loan Association of Atlanta,
Ga. auglMy.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.'
vX. HI. CATES,
DENTIST
Office over Herman & [
Store.
EASTMAN, GA. „ ,
April 15.—1890.
DR. W. L. SMITH,
TDIE2STTIST
HAYVKINSVILLE GA.
£.€?*'* mice in Pulaski House
12-i-S8-)y.
H ARRIS FISHER, M.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
EASTMAN, - - GEORGIA,
Office at Eastman Drug Store, corner
of Fourth Avenue and County Road St.
Residence, corner Fifth avenue and
CFiurch street. Jan. 1118S9.—ly.
DR. T, F. RGBERS0N,
ORAL SURGEON DENTIST\
SAVANNAH GA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
A. C. Rate, C. R. AVarren.
RATE & AVARREN,
•lltorneys ut JLaw,
llawkinsville, Ga. 136 Jackson St.,
NV ill practice in the counties of Pu¬
laski, Dooly, Wilcox, Irwin, l'uiggs,
Dodge, Telfair, Montgomery, and I.au¬
reus, and any others by special contract,
and United States Courts. Muy Istly
cSL|R t in 1 T iJ t srr \ t inf in r » ii r i ? C
r.
Attorneys at Law,
EASTMAN GEORGIA.
£jSF~ Office over MeArtlmr’s I. and
Office. 7-5-1y tue
.
W. L. CLARKE, KOUT. U. NORMAN
CLARKE & NORMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
I — 1
Mt. A'kkxox Geocia.
Will practice Nov. in ail States 188-1 and
federal Courts. 29 v.
DeLACY 4* BISHOP, ’
Ai emiiiwvv JOJwNElb Al att LAW aw
Eastman tastman, . . . CcorsJa v«coigtu
Will practice in all .......onrts ol the
State. Attention given to Conveyancing,
Dig'Abs tracts of Vide, ExVc'ItorsTrus
tees, I’artnersiiips, Collections, Con
SSS5« C JW£.’ , A'Sl
House. 2 — 1—1 h tue.
|{. COFFEE,
A TTORXEY A T LA IF.
EASTMAN, ■ • (JKOKGIA
Oliiee over S. Herrman & Bros’store.
V. UEMltMAN,
ATTORNEY A T LA IF.
EASTMAN, - - - GEORGIA.
J. K. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LA IF.
EASTMAN - - GEORGIA.
Office at Court House.
Lumber is Advancing.
Saw Mills, Steam Eng.nes,
Skingle Mills, Hay Presses, Ftc.
If you want a First-Class SAW MILL,
send for Catalogue to
A. 15. Farquiiar Co., (Ltd.,) York, Pa.
Boot and Shoe-Maker.
r, i. muli » I J
BOOT & SHOE-mAKER ‘
will prove satisfactory. When in need
df a fine pair of boots or shoes call on
iue at " ! '
Ail MY SUOR oiioi ON X,'TV-m COUNTY ROAD
S1 REEI.
I , make , a specialt) , of fir>t-< !as> n. K. -
pairing. M Leu m need of anything in
m\ line gi\e me a «.. •- >• ■ -
good work and good material is ni,
motto.
.M. DANIELLY,
Mood ... , . Notice. ..
AVe i'u.t,' Itave a laroe- lot of l>Of h.
sawed i blocks an l four fnni foot srdii split
wcod seasoned, which we can
ish at short notice in any portion
0 “ f, i, e i , Ti '■
Harrell & Daniels,
Eastman, Ga. Oct. 3rd-4t.
■
\ STlltEIXG APPEAL
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
THE THIRD COXGKESSION
AL DISTRICT.
Torn Out and Vote in the Sfcibbolech of
Qtlie Hour—You Owe it 1 he Parly,
to 1 ourself and to Our Stand¬
ard Bearer.
At a session of the democratic
executive committee of the Third
Congression district, held in Hawk
insville, Ga., the following resolu
tion was unanimously passed:
Resolved, That the chairman of
the executive committee of the
third . . Congressional „ . , district ,. . . , , be
re
quested , .. to write .. and have publish- ,
ed tlie of the district .
in papers an
address to the voters, , ’ urging upon r
them ... the importance , ot . voting . tor ,
Congressman ,, at ... the election , . to . , be
held ... the first 1 uesdav Novem
on in
be , and that he imprea 1 up
on them ... the importance , of ,.\ their
turning . out full force , and , cast- ,
m
m their , . vote tor „ the democratic , .
nominee.
It would seem (hat from theout
trageous acts ot the republican
paity in turning out Mr. i uipin, a
democrat from Alabama, who was
j elected by a majority o^moie than
thirteen thousand votes, to make
I r00ni for McDuffie, a republican,
j and ^‘ e case of the Hon. C. lv.
j Rteckemidge ot tlie state of Ai
kansas, which together with (he
iiaudulentl> ,. , , seating ot .. two . _ ne .
to
roes, the one from South Carolina
and tlieotiiei from \ irginia, would
lie enough to stir the ioity tlious
and voters of this congressional
district to the very great import
anceot giving the lion. Chas. h.
t Ias P’ ^ ie democratic nominee ot
this congressional distiict. the lull
vote without fail. It has been con
tinually charged upon out Hon.
Congressman, because there has
been such a slight opposition to
him and because there has been
such a slight vote polled in his
\cr, that his party piacticed Baud
and intimidation. The republicans
have endeavored to make capital
OUl ot ‘ this smali vote and are ready
at all times to make all manner ot
i °P le anu con^iebsman tu tun. c
quence of it.
The lion. Clias. F n Crisp . lets ,
dared to stand and fight Boss Reed
and his gang against odds, and
thereby be has been singled out as
a special mark for their malice and
hate. He no doubt will sutler and
feel all the darts of malice and pol¬
itical venom that, the ingenuity of
1 He cohorts of republicanism can
invent, and on the slightest pre
fence they would not hesitate to
iieriu'etrate ‘ upon him the same
wrongs ■ they , have , perpretrafed . . , up
Hreckem . id . , and , T il ] • n,
on e e
should the least occasion otter it
self- The republican majority in
die National House of Represen
has passed the infamous
Lodge bill, by w’hich the majority
seek, masquerading under the
guise of free ballot and fair count,
to perpetuate thier power by as
siduously des lro ,m g the
American citizens. Ps nefarious
purpose is to establish . ,v , a supiema
cy of ignorance over intelligence
in the Southern States and there
bv engender race antagonism and
sectional animosity. Tlte passage
ol this bill in the House andits de
feat, for (he present in the Senate
by only strenuous effort, clearly
deinonstrate the animus of Reed
and bis minions. This bill, should
it become a law, will ursurp the
legislative functions of the state
government ano will bring feder¬
al machinery into .interminable
conflict and collision with the sta
tutory efforts of the people of the
various commonwealths of our un¬
ion to institute a general, practi¬
cal and permanent reform. This
species of federal interference in
the registration of their sovereign
will by the people is despotic, con
tralizmg in its tendency, danger
to the peace and prosperity of
the people, revolutionary in its na¬
ture and in direct contravention of
the government as bequeathed to
us by our fathers. T Hie , republican , ,,ki;„,,,
r«> in.pos.-d
oppressive burdens upon the pec >
pie.
AVe have seen how the
m . the , House „ ot .. Representatives, ,, .
with an arbitrary ‘ disregard , of r all n
parliamentary rules and , preeed- ,
‘ • ‘ SOU ^ -dit bv ‘ a tyrannical, *
degredation to prostitute .
! aagran t
the , position ... intended . . , , only , for .
_ pa „
triots and statesmen. A\ e have
s«en n-il'i Wltil wliit wnat cimtipless snameies-. servili- scimii
|Iy lh p majority of the last House
. of ot 1 lveprescntatn for, t- - oi * t i voc es Uisplajea ii is ni i vp-1 m in
j yielding ready obedienee to the
Speaker's despotic rulings.
the treasury has
up to pension SCldierSj glMDg
Iions of dol!ars to northern men
who neve-/bright a battle or even
sraLt li e sciOKe of one. We have
seen, too, now our honored repre¬
sentative has stood, at times sin¬
gle-handed, and fought with cour¬
age and manliness these iniquit¬
ous republican measures. AVeal
so have seen the efforts made by
b * h °PP oncn ts to crush him.
N\ ill the democrats ol this sec
* a01 ‘ be st * b and send dlld S e A ias P
back to <_ ongress by a slender vote
and cause b ‘ m to tldie tbe chances
of being unseated by a partizan
and unscrupulous majority in the
next House, aud run the risk of
having . lnm , . counted . . out , because
no more votes . were polled for him:
The outlook is, perhaps, that . .i the
democrats , will ... have . tne .. majority ...
the , next , Congress, but tins . .
m ° is
bv , no means certain. r I ,„ lie party
- 1
,ord t loso ”‘ ..
ca ' ‘ “ “ ’ ” ra
risk 1 ot losing, the , services ot as
valuable , . , a man as our honored , , rep
resentative. , . it ... ,, the democrats ,
should , have the , majority ... in . the ,,
next House of Representatives,
the friends of Judge Crisp will no
dou fq urge Dig name for speaker
0 f f] ie j[ ouse . ffj s chances are the
^ ^
VV T ill the democrats of this dis
i trict be i et hargic and fail to do
their duty on the 4th day of No .
. V ember, and thus miss so great an
opportunity “ to see one of Georgia's
n °Oi u e Rm SOUS s° 0 piOUQiy nrft 1 ]d i v honored* llonoieCH
| ]sj My fellow let
, o: countryman,
i no j. ^j ie as j )ers j on again be flung
our honored representative, that
ou j. G f forty thousand votes in his
digtrict> only nine thousand favor
ed him . For the grand G ld party
^] ia ^ we love and for the grand
p r j nc jpj es of.constitutional liberty
w j dc h we cherish, and for the de¬
votion which we bear to them and
* 0 j] onora Hle Charles F Crip,
let us with one accord exert our
utmost to have a large vote polled
on that day.
1 he cohorts of republicanism are
actively at work against our hon
ored r0 p resen t. a tive. There is a
duty and a sacrcd dutv for every
voter of this district. Let us not
for< , et (o r f orm t p at duty 0 as a
p '"“"T“"1 nll ciples which our fathers have
fought for and for which the dem
ocratie party has so long contend
cd- Your obedient servant,
J E D Sinrr,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Con. Commit
tee Third district of Georgia.
Cordele, Oct 14th 1890.
It T was Mr. ,, Emerson who , said
‘‘tlie first wealth is health,” and il
was a wiser than the modern tiitil 1
osopher who said that “the blood
j s the life.” The system, like the
clock, ’ runs down. It needs wind
mg ; up. 1 lie , blood , , gets . poor and ,
scores ot diseases result. It needs
a ton i c to enrich it.
a certa j n w j se doc tor after
years of patient study, discovered
;t medicine v licit purified the blood
j»votouea> made
! nen Ult ' K 1 ’ a Vi
, l n
d it llis « Golden Metlicai Discov
cry.” It lias been sold for years,
sold by the million of bottles, and I
feels ... warranted ■ . , . selling ... i ;
now in
it under a positive guarantee of its I
doing good in all cases. |
Rerhaps it’s the midicine for you.
Yours wouldn’t be the first case of
scrofula or salt-heum, skin disease |
WO rth making, and costs nothing.
Money refunded if it don't do you
» ood )
A reading club has been organ- ]
ized by a number of young men of
Carters ville.
You Are in a Bad Fix, j !
But we will cure you if you will pay
us. Men who are Wiqk. Nervous aud
Debilitated, suffering from Nervous l)e- the j
tiility. Seminal Weakness, and all
effects of early Evil Habits, or later in¬
discretions, which lead to Premature
Decay, Consumption or Insanity .should
send for and read the “Book of Life,”
giving particulars of a Home Cure.
Sent (sealed)'free, bv addressing Dr.
They guarantee a cure or no pay.—The
Sunday Morning.
Sent. 5th-Iy.
E B Thompson, of Thomaston,
s 0 i d a Da P ; r 0 r his famous V fox dogs
last week to Atlanta ,, , man - , tor , 1 |
an .
'
Is Consumption Incurable. |
Read the following: Mr.C.H.Mor- :
t is. New Ab-.-.-i ark. Ark., says: "W as down
,. v i dl of l.i.ngs, and friend- and
and 1 pbjsicians tl !, vai ,..rouonneed pronounced me me an in in- m
consumptive. Began for taking
[„. Kill"'- New Discovery foil
t'muption, am now on mv third bottle,
-nd able to ovi-r-ee the work on my
:arln . j t is the finest medicine ever
,„.„i.. ”
MuUllewart, Decatur, Ohio,
sa y ?: “Had it not lieen for I)r. King’s ;
New Discovery j| for Consumption 1
wo(|W ,, ave e j of L„ Ilg Troubles,
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health.” Trvit. Sample ’.mt
t])lgfree at Ilprrinall & Everitt> whole
sl i e and retail druggists.
ForlCalaria, Liver Trou
bl BROWN’S ®’ or **%£*£££ IRON BITTERS j
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remeily—a positive
cure for catarrh, diphtheria and cank¬
er-mouth. Herrman & Everitt drug¬
gists.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint
/on have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Mdloh’s Vitalize! - . It never
fails to cure. Herrman & Everitt,
druggists.
Hartwell Sun: AVe are told there
is hardly a farmer in the neighbor¬
hood of Pleasant Hill but what
will make ten bales of cotton to
the horse.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourhen,
fiitl., says: “Both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure
Herrman & Herrman, druggists.
“Ilaekmetaek,” a lasting and fragrant
perfume, l’rice 25 and 50 cts.. at Herr¬
man & Everitt, druggists.
Tuesday night G W AVarren lost
his gin house and twenty-five bales
of cotton on bis Milton place, in
Jefferson county. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
tiee and relief. Our best physicians in¬
dorse and recommend it, and no well
conducted household were pure blood
and its concomitant happiness is appre¬
ciated, should he without it. For rale I y
reputable medicine dealers everywhere.
The two Americas papers have
libel suits on hand for pub.islnng
,he wron S man “havingbeen run
in b >' the P ohce for bem « drunk -
The suits are for $15,000.
^=15“=?™ utilised the
New life, new energy are. “JSSSi m
blood purifier of the age.
Seaborn Ivey of Randolph coun
t y fell from his bed while asleep a
few nights ago and broke one of
hj s gre at toes. The wound is pain
f ld a nd disables him for work.
Headache is tlie direct result ofindi
<7y g estion and stomach Disorders. Keme
these by using Dc Witt’s I.ittle Ear
ly Risers and your Headache disappears, J
'{ h ,‘:'^!'m l!yer y wI,orc - ’
’......
If you arc troubled with Dyspepsia,
Stomach dirorder, or liver and kidney
^ eoI1 laillt try v v P a ,„, you will rc
at itH magical workings. f’F Females
are peculiarly benefited bv P. Hex
pels disease, and gives healty action to
eve T 0l ' S:in ’
Tlte Globe is the name of a new
paper that will soon appear in
Bainbrulge, published by A. L.
Townsend, who will be assisted by
Mr. Acree of Jacksonville, rla.
Acts at once, never fails, He Witt’s
dition which accompanies a severe coin.
For Slle bv Dr JT i> U chmi.
Witt'TllitUc'Early . ] . . ^Hscrs H .. T ,
cure Consti
pation. The cause' removed, the disease
'= none. Dr. i H Harrison, Chauncey.
Coal has been discovered cropp
<»*.'• tl,e surf ““ « E ' CT f
*P rill £ s 5 in b . '°y (1 county, and a de
posit nine teet thick has been dts
covered. Die property will be de
veloped.
Y’our cough will not last all winter;
You will not fie kept awake relief at night;.
Y'on will get immediate if
You will use IW W itt's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold by J T Buchan
Small in size, great in results; De
Witt’s Little Early Risers. Best, pill for
Constipation, best for sick headache,
best for sour stomach. -Dr. I II Harri
soil, Chauncey,
Griffin-Call: Mrs. D E D. Drew
r y has the brag cotton patch of the
county, in all probability. Site has
gathered 2,‘EX) pounds on first pick¬
ing off of seven-eight S of an acre.
De Witt’s I-ittle Pearly Riser-: only
pill for Chronic Constipation, Indiges¬
tion, Dyspepsia; J None so good. Sold by
Dr. X Bue.ian.
We sell more of De Witt’s I.ittle Ear- j
tl,a other . pin; . their .
lv '' “uy ae
tioo-is easy, do not grjpe or cause pam.
- Hie Liver, ... ,
the . , best ---- n-gulator_of —- ht.»i» .. |
are
ach and Bowels, Dr. 1 II Harrison,
Chauncey, Ga. 1
A'aldosta Times: A negro & was I
shot at Mineola last _ Wednesday lr by
young b Shelton Dam rner. 1 No cause
'
for the killing " is knowfi. It is re
ported 1 that at noon the voung man
ran into ... A oung s mill, ... shot , , tile ,.
negro down and made his escape
through . . cornfield. , ,
a
Our friends should give De Witt’s I
Cough and Consumption Cure a trial,
No disappointment follows and the it use of
this reliable medician.-. merit
tile praio-received from all who use it.
Sold by Dr. T J Buchan, Eastmad, and ,
Dr .I il Harrison. Chauncey.
_
^ atonJc . ^
n 1
leatkax, HiioufPiag ml liver Copoifttou.
STATE NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Mondav night at Nebula, near
tY’arm Springs, Pete Cook shot and
killed. Martin Copeland. Both
ored
Shiloh’s Cure will imniedi.itelv reliev
iK'rmi’LT littie
At Me Dona ugh t wo boys,
grandsons of lion. W II II l'eck.
were severely bitten bv a dog sup
posed to be mad. The dog was
ki 11 ed
Why will you cough when Shiloh’e
Cure will give immediate relief, ’’rics
10 cts., 50 ccs., and fl, at Herrraan <t
Fveritt, druggists.
A nasal injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price BO
rents at Hen man & Everitt, drug¬
gists.
The Savannah. Florida and Wes
tern railway shipped 571 bales of
sea island cotton and 403 bales of
upland from Valdosta, between
Oct. 1 and 14th.
poor, red and yellow, white and
black, and as Mr. Wrenn talks &
beautiful visions runs round the
scene. There is a lower river
steamboat and t he measured trot
of the deckhands and the escaping
steam, and the rock and tremble
of the departing boat when the
g mgway is craned in. Over on the
Hill is a planter’s house peeping
through the green tre?s and a slop¬
ing field of nodding tobacco plants
dropping out of sight toward sun¬
down. Earther inland is a rice field
with its long severe rows and its
dykes and ditches and its unre¬
lieved level. Then] a cotton field,
with baskets full of the white fluff,
and old aunties and little picka
ninies and the Hash of red bandan¬
as, and the Jgleam of white teeth
in the coal black countenances.
There, as the visions opens, is a
sugar plantation just in harvest,
with the dump carts rolling and j
the elevators at the grinding house
hoisting the cane ]in(o the hopper
There is the great natural bridge
of Virginia, with the cars rolling
over.'These yellow cars come up
out of the valley of the “Shenan¬
doah,” undone is reminded first of
the roar of battle and the rush of
a black horse and the hoarse cry of
a swearing rider; and next and
most, of Bronson Howard's beau¬
tiful play where botli sides tri¬
t
umph. Back of all there is the
peaceful smoke of the factories and
the whirr of machinery, and the
lumberman distinctly hears the
swash of falling trees, and sees the
greeen and needle-like leaves of 1
the many pines rustling in the soft
sunlight. Great is the country that
. knit , together , „ , by the , glistening •
is
steel rails of the E. T., A ,r . A G.
Young: Peoples’ Society.
The second annual convention
of the Young Reople Society of
Christians throughout the States
of Geo., and Ala., will be held on
Oct. 28th and 28th, 1890, at Mariet -
ta, Ga.
Each Society in the two States
is entitled to two or more delegates
besides the Pastor. Tickets will
be on sale all over G< orgia on the
28th, at one cent per u ile each way
to Atlanta, good for five days, and
a rate of fifty cents for the round
trip from Atlanta to Marietta has
t.................
An especial feature of the pro
gramme will be the I'astors Hour.
paiticipat d in by Rasters from ail
over the two States.
Many prominent Christian work
e -s will be present. All delegates
and pastors will be most cordially
welcomed and tiie homo - - <»f Ma
rietta's hospitable people thrown
open to them. For further parti¬
culars, Address
J T Brantley,
Acting Secretary,
Marietta, Ga.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
Tt was hist an ordinary scrap ol , wrap
ping paper, hut it saved her life. She i
was in the last stages of consumption, ______
t old by pliy-ician- that sin- u a- i incur*- j
M e ami ...... could ........... live only —... •■ a rhoi -hort time;
, I|C wpf>th< .,j than seventy pounds.
On a piece of wrapping paper she read
of Df. King’s New Discovery, and got
f sample bottle: it] helped her she
bought a large bottle, it helped her
bought another and grew better
fast, continued its use and is now strong 1401
healtliv, rosv, plump, weighing
pounds For fuller particulars send Fort I
' tami t, , , “. v it Cole Priwl j
Mima. . J 1 rail ,, hot. !e of till- »ondei < i ul
mv, ry free it Herrman & Everitt s
drugstore.
_
How’s Yoili- AVil'e.
Does she feel poorly all the lime, suf- :
rer from laek of energy, and a general :
“no-acount” li-tl( -- enervation ? Sin
need- a toai-. .-thing is wrong u iib i
her hlood. Run fora doc tor ‘i Not at all.
mv dear sir. Get her a bottle of 1* P F | I
Prk-klv Aaah, Poke Root and Pouis
sium), the very ia-st Woman’s Reguia-| the'
tor and Tonie extat it reaches
I
i
KASTMAN TIMES E • R ‘ * A] Dec53
DODGECOVNTYJOl KNA1 j j
On a Pedestal.,
There is a wonderful
i on our office wall. It is a picture
j of the resources of (lie south. In
! the center of the group of small
pictures is a map of the South
eastern States. It Shows the ne t
work of railroads that bind that
groat country together, the lines
Of steel that fasten the snow-caped
mountain peaks to the blue and
yellow rivers which roll down the
populous valleys. It shows metrop
olltan P laces aml villages, and cit
* es and towns, and it shows in
heavy black lines the great East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Railway system. Then on the left
hand side of the map is a full
length portrait of B. W. YYrenn,
the General Passenger and ticket
Agent of the road, standing on a
pedesta of Tennessee granite. Mr.
Wrenn is showing the world the
•New South." The world stands
down at his feet, down on a level
with the beautiful granite pedes¬
tal. There they ; r< , Kaffir and
Hindoo, Jew and Gentile, rich and
Are you made miserable. |,y indiges¬
tion. constipation, dizziness, loss ef up
peti; is positive ■, yellow sk; i? Herrman, Sliil- h’s A Vitalize! Everitt, -
a cure.
druggists.
Advice to tine Aged.
Acre inflrrsif lies, wuch im
tftsla dor and bowcU. uenk kiduOjrM uud blud*
Mver.
■0 s a i
11 PQ m P M tj Vs
n II MM
I
liave n «pecfffic offer* on fboscorgacti,
the howtli*, p-iv uatnr
uE diHchttiffss and uithuut Ntruiaiug: or
g
IMPARTING VIGOR
to the Itldnoyn, bladder and liter*
They are adapted to old or .youiijf.
SOLD lSVJSltYVVULKK.
NOTICE.
Having embarked in the pres¬
ent business with a full determina¬
tion to succeed, if pure goods will
command success, 1 am now ore
pared to offer to the
Public. iiiy Pillions
and Friends
fir AS FINE A LINE OF
ALL KINDS OF
GROCIRIES, CAN
GOODS, FRUITS,
CGNFECT10NE
Rl^S ETC
Shoes, Hats and Furnltur.
As were ever o ffored in Ibis
Market, at prices to suit evUYy one.
I call particular atttention to my
st°ck. °f
TobilCCOS Cl^ill'S.
.... Which , the finest. . Give ...
are me
call or send orders to me
Ar Til k RosT-OmcK Building
J. A. BOND.
sciikdui.i:.
FINK ST SHEERING CAR
SERVICE IN THE SOUTH.
Siioevest,
Quickest and Best
Route to all Points,
EES! _ cUUi . NOFtil. .i
...... TJAi'I ■
A
v- y .%[>}-$ TE'i
^ ^
/ •' £ ■
ft .JKymmSmmk -
m
Through sleeping cars between,
and JACKSON-
1J ' •
AND BRUNSWICK
ROME AM) WASHINGTON.
change. For any informa
’ wrdo /, ,. a ]j on
... T „ rn r, •
/,' . ,' V 1 *
G. IN. Right, A. G. I • A
Atlanta, Ga
j> ’ ' (J \\ T. A.
AnOXVlHe, Knnvvillo To.m lenn.
- 11 *- v 11 34 a ni No. 1.5 I.v, 12 37 a tt
No. ii Ev .2 18 V m No. 14 Lv. 438 a m
f
j
Caves*?, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat
ufitbu- •' '-4 efmdtieted for ttoderala f«$.
Car 0. :2 i? Gpposi'e
und *vec.iri e^nre patent in Jetts time than tl.
remote rrern Wa^hintrton.
8 en! id » 1 T. drawjji? or r <hoto., witli decciip
•> n. AVe advise, if patent s ab!e or not, froe * J
c r - Onr fro not le til! patent •? ?t nir«l.
A PzinnMet, * j •tain Patent? ’ with
nnmm -iFattna! < it y, or
town, ec at free. Address,
c.A.3NOwaco.
Gppc; to Pii£:.t Clfice. v.^shiLctan. D. c.
CIRCULATES
In the Counties of Ilodge I’ufitskl,
l.snrefis, Johnson, Montgomery, let.
fair, Wilcox, Wayne and mi in unc
lias sahseribers from Milne to Texas,
MM) FOll SAMPLE COPY.
The Next Legislature.
f be Cordeleau says: lhelcgis
■ a!ui0 hich assembles in Atlanta
I lu '*^ 1 oceml er will be a n inark
ab,e oi o m many respects. Aery
le " old member- \vr! l>o in • urned.
it wi!! be decidedly alliance. Now
:UH ^ ® ben a srtuggling lawyer or
doctor, who has either run the
gauntlet or straddled (ho alliance,
has managed to squeeze in.
This s>, inblage of new born
statesmen, who will come Oincin
natus like from t lie plow, may like
the yearling colts which they break
break on their farms in the spring,
be a little queer and awkward at
first, but we venture to say will
soon got used to the harness. It is
needless to say the session will be
short—no long-winded speeches—
flowery flights of eloquence. Busi¬
ness will be the order of the day.
The people of Georgia, or at least
the farmers, are expecting great
things of the next legislature.
Whether their anticipations will
ho realized or m ! is a question
which the future only can develop
and in regard to which we make
no prediction