Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES-JOURNAL | !
3. D. 8>TOKES, Editor and l'rop’r.
E. B. MILNER, Associate Editor.
—published EVEBY Friday at —
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
... ....... ..................... i I
SUBSCRIPTIOK, $1.50 PER TEAR.
-■
Eastman. Ca. Oct. 16, 1891
—
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
The Ohio campaign is being
watched wijh .bsorbin* interest
by the people of the whole coun
try. It is the recognized battle
ground of the two great parties
this year, and the result will have
no little bearing on the next
Presidential campaign.
Gov. Campbell, the democratic
nominee, is making a brilliant and
appearently a winning fight, and
the enthusiasm of his followers in
creases as the campaign pro¬
gresses
The first joint debate between
the two great leaders— Campbell
and McKinley —occurred at Ada,
Ohio, on the 8th inst. It was a
contest of masterly strength, but
as had been predicted by his
friends, the governor completely
routed his opponent. In fact the
occasion was turned into a regular
old fashion democratic love feast.
In the opening sentence Gov¬
ernor Campbell knifed McKinley
to the heart when he said : “I re¬
gret that I have no time to prop¬
erly present the indictment against
that overgrown monster, which,
masquerading in the garb of pro¬
tection, subsists on the wage-wor¬
ker and agriculturalist.”
This was a center shot from
which McKinley could never re¬
cover, and on throughout his
masterly speech Governor Camp¬
bell gave the republican party
the most terrible arraignment it
has received since the days of our
own Ben Hill. It was a speech
that carried the crowd from be¬
ginning to end, and the effect of
it was very gratifying to the dem¬
ocratic leaders.
So badly was McKinley worsted
in the discussion that he has re¬
fused to meet Governor Campbell
in joint debate again.
Just at Ibis time democratic
prospects in Ohio are very.bright.
The election occurs on the first
Tuesday in November.
The Atlanta Evening Herald
truthfully says : “Every vote cast
against the democratic party is a
vote for the Force bill. Every
democrat who does not speak out
against the effort to constitute a
third party, is, by indirection, giv¬
ing his support to that iniquitous
measure. For the reason that any
serious defection in the demo¬
cratic party, means a republican
victory in 1S92, and republican
power means the passage of the
force Bill.”
The Atlanta Evening Herald is
one of the brightest and most
ably edited papers in the state.
Charles Stewart Parnell, one
the of greatest Irishmen and un¬
selfish patriots that ever lived is
dead.
LISILES8 COTTON SEED.
Charleston News and Courier.
There is no longer room for
doubt, we think, that Mr. II. T.
Ferguson, of Woodruff, S. C.,
made a most valuable discovery
when he found “lintless cotton,”
as the plant is called, growing in
his cotton field and took meas¬
ures to preserve and propagate it.
lie has now had four years’ ex
perience with the plant, and is
satisfied that it has come to stay.
The important point has been es
tablished, says the Spartanburg
Herald, that the variety “comes
true to seed,” audit will not be
long now before it will be culti¬
vated on a large scale. Mr. Fer
guson has a large quantity of the
seed on hand which he sells in
packages each containing enough
to cover five acres after one plant
ing, and he is overwhelmed with
orders and letters from farmers
who are interested in the new pro
duct and desire to engage in its
cultivation.
In a recent interview with a re
porter of the Herald, Mr. Fergu¬
son gave an account of the plant
which contains some new infor
/nation concerning it and goes to
show that it is indeed remarkable
in more respects than one. It is
more prolific, he says, than any
other varieties of cotton, as from
201 to 500 bolls come to maturity
on each stalk. Each of the bolls
contain from 36 to 60 seed, and
the seed, which are full and
plump, arc larger than ordinary
cotton seed and contain both j
more oil and more plant food. The) the)
stalk grows tall and near
ground puts out ’’long running j
limbs,” resembling potato vines,
which are filled with bolls. “Each j
stalk has four or five of these I
running limbs, which no other
cotton has. They are 3 to 4 feet
long and have 10 to 25 bolls on
the runner. Otherwise the stalk
is not materially different from
the ordinary cotton.”
It is claimed that the new va
riety is not affected by drought as j
'
^ Wr r plll!!™ * er S u&on sa > 8 enormous. j
- -
“On ordinary lands, with mod-!
erate culture, 400 bushels of seed
may always be counted on, though
more can be made if plant- j
broadcast like peas, up to June
lo, one bushel "to the acre, they
will mature 100 to 150 bushels of
seed without work, and just
me say that this fact alone is
enough to convince anv reasona
ble man that lintless cotton is a
God-send to the south. fertilizing If by any
other means the same
properties contained in 100 bush
els of cotton seed can be so cheap
!v obtained, I have failed to hear
of it.”
These are the plain facts about
the plant, as they are told in a
matter-of-fact way by our Spart
anburg contemporary. What are
its possibilities is too large a sub¬
ject for present discussion, If
the quality and yield of the seed
shall be maintained at the esti
mate given and it can be cultiva¬
ted so cheaply the southern states
can furnish table, cooking and
perhaps illuminating oil for the
world, and at the same time de¬
velop the greatest cattle, sheep
and wool-growing industry on the
continent. There is a great fu¬
ture for the bald-headed cotton
seed, and it may yet deliver the
cottontot from all his troubles.
“Something Better.”
These words, says the Atlanta
Herald, encompass a wish that is
as enduring as the ages.
They are applicable to every
character of matter, every throb of
the mind and every desire’of the
heart.
We are all looking for “some¬
thing better,” Allisuicemen and
non-Alliancemen; banker, mer¬
chant, farmer, manufacturer, la
borer, all are on the expectant, and
all are dying with the consuming
discontent that is found in an uni¬
versal yearning for the unattain¬
able.
“ Something better,” new only
in its Dolitical significance, would
not quiet this world-encircling
pang of discontent, even if the
long-dreani6d-of panacea were to
materialize.
There will always be a “some¬
thing better” demanded by an in¬
satiable and universal thirst for
contentment, and this found,
another, and yet another still will
be required, all along down
the evei-changing conditions of
life.
So, with every class, the rich as
well as the poor, whether in exalt¬
ed station or lowly life, there is a
longing in the breast of alljman
kind lor this mirage of hope, this
always-to-be-grasped blessing.
The Russian Jew, who has
been brutalized by the heartless¬
ness of monarchical tyranny; the
patriotic Irishman, who has, for
years, endured the yoke of Brit¬
ish oppression; the nations of
Liberty’s devotees throughout the
world, who have felt the terrors
of unjust laws—these are long¬
ing for a change that will bring
with it the full enjoyment, of
peace, prosperity and human lib¬
erty.
This consumated, there would
still remain a lingering desire for
t'uther improvement—all of
which is an emphasis of the truth,
that the fulfillment of this ideal
hope is alone to be found in the
promise of the meek and lowly
Jesus, whose mission on earth was
to crown the life of every believer
with an eternity of happiness and
glory.
Poison in Cosmetics.
It seems to be the fashion for young
ladies with pimples and blotches on
their faces to make experiments with
various cosmetics. Madame Piflypaffy
advertises her foreign—named com¬
pound, composed of a combination of
poisonous mineral substances .hat dead¬
en and burden the delicate substances
of the skin. There are no complexion
like those that nature give. The ton¬
ic, strengthening and health-giving ef
fi cts of Swift's Specific S. S. S.) this per¬
mit nature to work her will in re¬
spect. as thousands of ladies, both
young an [ old, have discovered. The
cheapest and most beautiful complex¬
ions depend on health and vigor. It is
the office of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.
to give vigor and tone atul health to
the system, and in this way to give
lustre to the eve and roses t* the cheeks.
Tax Levy 1891.
GEORGIA—Dodge County.
Court of Ordinary—At Chambers
It is ordered by the Court that a tax
of forty-four and one-half of one per
cent., be aud the same is hereby levied
for county purposes, on all the taxable
property of said county for the fi-cal
year 1891. as follows :
Court and Jury 301-5 % $5003.02
pluper, 01 percent $ 165.60 !
OS j>er cent $1325.30
Jail. 05 ]xr cent # 82s.31 j
Total. 44 1-5 * $7322.29
Given under my hand and official sig¬
nature, this, Oct. 3rd, 1891.
Michael L Burch,
Ordinary Dodge Co.
THE OLD CONSPIRACY CASE
Brought np Once More by a Re¬
cent Decision—The District;
Attorney Says That the Cobb
Conspiracy Ease Was
Parallel With the Old Hall
Trial.
The Macon Telegraph.
rendered in ^ the Sanges conspiracy _ cr>irn /J
case h as brought up for public dis- .
cussion the great Hall-Lancaster
conspiracy case recently disposed
0 f j n y ie United States court in
‘
H«».
R will be remembered that ,
when the Hall case came up the
first point raised by the defense
was that it was a case coming in
the jurisdiction of the state courts
and that the tederal court had no
jurisdiction.
Judge Speer decided that the
CQurt had j uris diction and the pris
oners were tried and convicted.
Last week Justice Lamar had a
case of conspiracy and murder of
a witness in the United States
court and the same question of
jurisdiction cams up. I he jus
ti@e decided that in this case the
federal courts had no jurisdiction
and the case was turned over to
the state courts. Since that time
tlie general public has looked for
some immediate proceedings by
the counsel in the Hall case look¬
ing to an appeal and the possible
release of the convicted conspira¬
tors in the murder of Capt. For
syth.
Yesterday the Telegraph asked
Mr. Erwin, the district attorney,
what steps, if any, had been taken
in this direction. “No steps have
been taken in this court looking
to an appeal,” said Mr. Erwin,
“and if any movement of that
sort is contemplated I do not
know of it. In fact, I do not
think an appeal lies in the case at
all, as the case was disposed of
before the recent act creating the
circuit court of appeals went into
effect.
“It is true, however, that if the
court was without jurisdiction
and the indictment was open to
the same objections found by Jus¬
tice Lamar in the Sanges case, the
defendants could be released on
habeas corpus at any time by ap¬
pealing to the supreme court.
“There is a great dissimilarity
between the cases. Iti fact, the
similarity in the cases consists
mainly in the fact that they were
both prosecuted under the same
section of the Federal statutes,
but the facts in the two cases were
very different, and the theory up¬
on which I drew the indictment
in the Hall-Lancaster case was
based upon a different conception
of the statutes from that which
seems to have been taken by the
prosecution in the Northen dis
“Justice Lamar did not hold
that the sections of the federal
statute under which the Sanges
case was brought was unconstitu¬
tional, hut he held that the facts
allaged in the Sanges case did not
make out a case under the statute.
“I consider that his reference
to the Hall-Lancaster case in his
opinion was a very strong indorse¬
ment of the ruling of Judge Speer
in the latter case. Justice Lamar
in his published opinion referring
to the Lancaster case said:
“We have examined the opinion
of the learned judge in that case,
and we have no hesitancy in say¬
ing that that case is not at all sim¬
ilar to this. That was a case in
which there was an indictment for
conspiracy under sections 5508 and
5509 for injuring and oppressing a
citizen of the United States in the
exercise of his rights to sue in the
Federal court, and it was also al¬
leged in the indictment that in the
execution and furtherance of such
conspiracy, the defendants mur¬
dered said citizen.
“The right in that case was so
clearly dependent upon and grow¬
ing out of the constitution and
laws of congr«ss respecting th»
jurisdiction of the United States
court, that a bare mention of the
fact is sufficient to show its entire
dissimilarity to the right, of which
this indictment charges to have
been infringed.”—Ad.
^ TRADE w MARK ----
SH0E
Buy the Hey wood Shoe. Sold
by S. Henman. Bro.. <fc Co. Ev¬
ery pair has this trade mark
stamped on the sole, and are t
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
iwl the nmrre?'n* French j
. _ Lg rl\ Remedy CaLTHOS Calti* f re#, aud will a
PH S* guarantee th^t 0€
t*T(>P !M*ekarsr« 4*' IihMoba, '
ClTtf. nuHtorrh***, V
IV and RESTORE Ut VT^or- ! ,
N Use ASinm. it a*d VON pav MOHL if satisfied. CO.. j
WELL ENDORSED.
When such men as Dr. J. B.
Hawthorne, Rev. Sam P. Jones,
Hr. P. S. Henson, Rev. M. II.
e u s? Q e n. James Longstreet,
Gov r. R. Hubbard, Dr. D. I.
Purser, Dr. 31. B. Wharton, Rev.
O. L. Hailv, Col. L. F. Livingston,
undoubted “XSf? veracity,^ TnqSfied endorse
n terms it
means something. Royal
These men give King’s
Germetuer their endorsement, and
hearty recommendation. Germe
tuer will cure all diseases that
originate from poisonous germs that
in the blood. To the extent
germ theory is correct. King’s
Royal Germetuer is the remedy.
It is no accident. It is prepared the
as a germ destroyer, and is
result of 15 years study of a medi¬
cal genius. Every family should
keep a bottle on hand for burns
or bites of p ffsonous insects. It is
a specific for colds. It will ar¬
rest and cure Newspapers fever quicker than
Horsing: quinine. this wonderful remedy, are en
and many physicians use it in
their practice. It is destined to
be a standard remedy. Ask your
druggist for it. If he cannot fur¬
nish you, send direct to King’s
Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Price $1.00 per bottle.
Write them for one of their
little books, which tells wonders.
Notice.
GEORGIA -Dodgb Countt:
Dodge Superior Court, August
Term, 1891.
It appearing to tba Court, <fc’Bro., by the
petition of Georg* >V. Tiedman
that Mary Harrison and G. F. Harri¬
son, on the 19th day of November,
1889, executed and delivered to said
George VV. Tiedman & Bro. a mortgage
on a lot of land, lying in said county,
described a.« follows, to-wit:
One lot in the town of Eastman,
County of Dodge and State of Georgia,
fronting thirty feet on County Road
Street, feet, with and frame running building back One thereon, hundred Six¬
teen by Thirty feet, said lot bounded on
the North-West by lands of James M.
Buchan, South-West bv said County
Road Street, and North East and S«utii
East by lands of W. W. Ashbnrn, for
the purpose of securing the amount of
a certain Promissory note for the sum
of One Hundred and thirty-one Dol¬
lars, made by the said Mary Harrison
and G. F. Harrison, on the 19th day of
November, 1SS9, and payable to the
said Five George Dollars W. Tiedman & Bro., due
per month until paid,
which said note the said Mary Harri¬
son and G. F. Harrison refuse to pay.
It is therefore ordered that the said
Mary Harrison and G. F. Harrison pay
into this Court, on or before the next
term thereof, the principal and interest
due on said note, and the cost of the
suit, or, in default thereof, the Court
will proceed as to justice shall apper
tain. And it is further ordered, that
this) rule he published in the “Tjmkh
Journal,” a newspaper published
the County of Dodge, once a month for
tour months.
September 5th 1891.
Smith & Clements, D. M. Roberts,
Petitioners Attorneys. J. S. C. D. C.
A true extract from the minutes of
Dodge superior Court, September 8th
1891. J. Calvin Rawlins,
Sept. 25, 4m. Clerk s. c. D. c.
DcWitt’s Sarsaparilla destroys such
poisons as Scrofula, skin disease, euzs
ma, rheumatism, its timely use saves
many lives. Sold by T. J. Buchan,
Eastman, Ga. July 31, ly.
CoiiMtmpt ion Cured.
An old physician retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an
Kust India missionary the formula of a
stniplo vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections, also a posi¬
tive and radical cure for Nervous Dcbili
ty and all Nervous Complaints after hav¬
ing tested its wonderful curative cow¬
ers in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his sultenng
fellows. Actuated bv this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe in Firman, French or En¬
glish, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. W. A.
Noyks, Y. 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester,
N. April 24, ly’r
Slit-riff’s Sale.
Will be sold before the court house
d*or on the first Tuesday in October
next, during the Legal hours of sale,
Lot of Land Dumber Two hundred and
seven in the Fourteenth District of
Dodge County containing 202acres
more or legs Levied on as the Property
of Wootson Burnham to satisfy an exeeu
tion issued from the court cf Ordinary
of Dodge Co., In favor of L. C. Burn¬
ham Executor against Wootson Burn
ham. P. S. Hargrov*,
Sept. ». 1891. Sheriff D. O,
Citation for Letters IMsmiasory.
GEOKGIA-Dodgk County:
Whereas W. J. Harrell, Adminis¬
trator of W. I.. Harrell, deceased, rep¬
resents to the Court in his petition du¬
ly tiled, that he has fully administer¬
ed the estate of said decedent.
This is, therefore to cite all per¬
sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not he discharged
from his administration and receive let¬
ters of dismission on the first Monday
in October, 1891 at my oflice. !
Given under my hand and official
signature this 30th day of June 1891.
Miciiakl L Bunch,
B. R. Calhoun, Ordinary D. C.
Petitioner's Attorney.
July 3.-3in.
Adininislrators sale.
GEORGIA,-Dodge County :
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Court of Ordinary, June of said County
rendered at the term 1882, will be
sold before the Court house door of said
County at Eastman, Ga., during the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in August 1891, the following property
to-wit: One lot of land number two
hundred and sixty-six (268) in the six¬
teenth (lfith) Di.-tri;t of said county,
to be sold as the I roperty of the estate
John W. Griffin, late of said counny,
for the purpose of paying the
of said estate aud for »iis:ribu
Terms cash.
John A. Wooten, Administrator.
Annie E. Gnifeik, Administratrix.
E-tateof John W. Griffin.
0i V M
L t . Come pairtVlde. °"r£
einal vi tues ot the s.ii is not in the
impaired, hut oh: my, what an.
in the taste. Price 25
* 8ept.i5.-4t
jyjiLLiNERY fm "Everybody
Just Received A New And
•RTF! A TTn^TTTTTT, LI^TIEj
OF
Fall Millinery
■BY
MRS. .1 M C.1L.DER, Masonic Half.
I have just received, and am now opening, a large and MOST
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF FALL MILLINERY. Those needing any
goods in this line will positively SAVE MONEY by giving me a trial.
Everything new and in the Latest Styles. I make a.
Specialty of Dress Makiii (V
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a trial and be convinced.
Sept. 25-ly. MRS. A. M. CARDER, Eastman, Ga.
Rentz k CO’s
Monster Railroad Shows.
Museum, Roman Hippodrome and
RlfTROPRAN MRNAGBUHE
-WILL EXHIBIT AT
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y
” tm. T m ■\\/ ;
1 / am” N IS
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j
i / i MX
j gfH , / / \ \ \ 4- Xm
is w t-.aju dm \ itaw ~
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XM m
fcfiflp s
) jFF Ww A \
A COUNTLESS AREA Y OF MASSIVE
DENS AND AN ENDLETS
VARIETY OF GILDED CAGES!
Containing all the beasts, birds and reptiles worth seeing under the sun.
-THE FAMOUS WAR
The Largest Performing Elephant in the World.
A monster den of performing Their intrepid lions'. Three will of the fiercest their den and and largest
of their kind. keeper enter
feed them raw beef with his naked hands at each
performance. Cars loaded down with show
material. In fact and reality we
have ten times the
iti? show you mm saw?
monster bands OF MUSIC
Lady bicycle riders
and roller skaters who ap¬
pear in conjunction with male per¬
formers. Monster bands of music in the
great parade and in the interior. Thoroughbred
trained horses, all of which will appear at various stages.
Motley sons of Momus, and the most comical of all Clowns. Dens of
BABB WILD -A-LTIIMIA-'LjS.
Double somersaulters, led by the world’s champion
ix \ QTTf\W OllU YV ( V/ \ I’ Ia"' J ./L \ LiJ T T "VT T 1/ TWr 1 LitLJ-i T A/T TT
HOST OF EXTRA ATTRACTIONS SEEN
In no Other Circus.
Cheap excursion rates on all railroads. One ticket admits to the
Menagerie and the big show. ;
|
-
Letters of Dismission.
GFOBGIA-Doww County
D. C. C’ravey as executor of the es
tale of Daniel Campbell having F cti
p^nome/dl^KnXrTn^hh
trust, all persons concerned are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any
they have, against the granting of said
discharge, or Monday the same will he granted
on the first in November 1891.
This July 7th 1891.
M. L, Bunch,
July 17.-4tn. Ordinary
----- ;
Notice Bridge Builders.
GEORGIA— Dodge County :
Will be let to the lowest bidder, at
public outcry, before th- Court House
door in said county on the fifth day of
October, 1891. the contract forbuilding
a bridge across H. Walton Creek, near the
residence of II. Smith.
Said bridge to be two hundred and
sixty-live feet, more or less, in length
aud at least one foot above highest w a
ter mark. Timbers to lx* all heart and
strictly first class, and of the usual <11 -
mentions, lengths, sizes, etc., of the
best bridges of said county.
Bridge to be completed within forty
days from date of letting. Bond with
good 7, security to be given for the faith- 1 ;
ful performanc* , of contract, and also I
for the keeping of r-aid bridge in good i
for seven years from date ol ac- i
Forfurther particular* see plan* and ;
cifK ’» tion » on *« n, - v ° mr '- Ma, ‘
nce of brid 'T' « e
-
Right to reject any or all bid. reserved.
Michael L. Burch,
4, 1891, -4t. Ordinary, D.C.
i ! GEORGJ A— Dodge County. j
"ill be sold before the Court honse '
door , in Eastman, l . the < ounty of
] iX’^ lo'vmg'properPr^to s ^da; KS? wit^AlTthat'traet tL tdl
>
! j ! ,r Parcel tlie of ht:lt laud ^ of situate, Georgia lying and Uounty and be
Dodge, and in the loth District of
* al ' County, being known as lot mini
I ber 293, containing 202acre-, more or
less, part of said lot now cultivated by
Jus. D. Humphreys. Property sold by
| virtue of a trust deed A made by Jas. D. |
to Warren Axson, dated
'Clerk’s January 14th. 1890, and recorded in the
oflice of the Superior Court of
Dodge said County on the 23nd of January, prin-
1891, p roperty sold to pay the
einal, interest and Attorneys* fee- on a
promissory note payabhfcuo Warren <£
Axson,of Savannah, Chatham County,
specified in said Trust Deed, for tin
purpose of applying the proceeds of
•aid sale to the extiii^iusJiment of said
note. Terms of sale cash. Pate A
Warren,
Attorneys for Warren A Axson, Of Sa
vannah, Ga. Sept. 4 3 t
GKOKGIA-Dodge ( ointy.
To all whom it may concern :—
M Je n ni “ F ‘ eU ',U; ,,{
estate in , , of f John I I. Fiell-T, deceased, ha
due form applied for leave to -ell
five-sixths 5-8, undivided interest in
ttl * l’' ne suiiahD for saw-mill
porpswe* on lot of land numiwr one
hundred and righty-two i'-, in the
in^t"hU ( ipVieation n will ^ tTh ‘ni" at
Monday in Novem
^ “ i Se'nt!' u *i '" r'/Ly'j* m • „ J ,o- h ''
g< _ ve ' ,G ' da vof G j m l-e ’
•
H
Sept. 18.-4t. Ordinary D.C’.
feflKlKt BL5S
% -h B V
Va m
4 m
4 %
tr. <■ ‘&J & - .1 ^ &
si
for infants and Children.
“Castorla is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." 31. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ The use of ■ Castoria ’ is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. lew are the
intelligent ithiu families who do not keep Castoria
easy reach. ’ ’
w Mautyn. D. D.,
Carlos York City.
New
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Thr Crhtacr Company, T7 Murray Street, New Yore.
FAY--
SHE
FINE SHOW OASES,
-Cif-Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville. Tenn.
Don’t storm the system as you would
a fort. If held by the enemy, constipa¬
tion, gently persuade it to surrender
with Pe Witt’s Little Early Kisers.
These little pills are wonderful couvine
ers. For sale by T. J, Buchan, East
man. ,1 uly iil, ly.
J. W. Yates, 1208 Main street, Lyneh
burg, Va., writes: "l was broke out
all over with sores, and my hair was
falling out. After using a few boitUs
of Botanic Blood Balm my hair quit
falling out and all the sores got well.
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isL<
T j -1/
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Send for Circulars and Price List to
Wheeler & wiison, wrg. c?..
Atla nt.T . Ga.
HBRe
— yi8< —
or you Georgia people to get some flu
e
old ami pure
old nick ;
Will KEY r u
i
hat is four years old, and has been
m ule on same plantation
123 YEA US.
We ship iiny quantity, so write for
Price List.
OLD NICK WHISKEY CO.,
I anther Creek, F. C,
Yadkin Co.,
Deafness Can’t be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rein
edies. Deafness is caused by an in- 1
flamed condition of the mucous lining ;
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rumb¬
ling sound of imperfect hearing, and
when it in entirely eiosed, Deafness is
the result, and ut-lcss ihe intlamation
can be taken out anil this tube restored
destroyed to its normal condition, hearing will he
forever; nine cases out often
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
^ j*" • 1 " 11 CO,,dltlon of th *' lnl '
Hundred ‘ Dollar* 4'
ocure by
j.^ j 1 J ' jXim ni'y &ro
So]( , )y • rU g,, "~ ja t s 75ets. Toledo, O.
• opt. a.-If
»]»
P" L
«
*4
mm
m
L'PPW/S BROS., Proprietors.
Bmpgists, LippT.an's Licck. SAVANNAH.M
W/ojSB.") marp s»c2 oqs ‘aarpne.-) pmj i-"iX
frj Soup t«|s -.qs aifl i vt
iiuojsio *°i P«l» oqi ‘pfrqo v w
joq oa»3 hm. *^djs s tja Iqcg
_ _
ForMalaria, Liver Trou¬
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Castor!* cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di¬
Without gestion, injurious
medication.
“ For several years t have reeommemM
your • Castoria, invariably ’ ami shall always continue u>
do so as it lias produced beneficial
Edwin F. I’miiis, M. D.,
“Tile Winthrop, ’ path Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
adn.* • A I
[jTy
;E'J
THE FINEST SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE IN THE SOUTH.
the Shortest,
Quickest ash Bes
Route to all Points,
East and North.
■HM
~
1 tir estys.:
j ! Through’sleeping cars JACKSON between,
j CINCINNATI and
VI LEE.
ATLANTA A ,< BRUNSWICh
ROM! 1 V, U KINGTON.
wit limit chai - . ;■ < r any inform:)
tion, write t . , -ail on
‘ 1 (,is. T. P. A.
j O. N. Kiaiii. A. <>. 1' A
Atlanta, Ga
B. W. WiiiNN CL P. &T. A,
iwicxville, Tenn.
Oo.ll Lv H .1 .1 . ) ( ' . Hi Lv, PI37 am
No. 12 I - . ’ 1 . . 11 Lv. 4 38 11 ni
MCM1, ) A
X I
HFV WE AIlE AGAIN TO THE FRONT.
O
WIH LEAD!
OTHERS 7 ?,Y -0 FOLLOW
IVehaveiust ;e< e veil a large stock of
Staple a..d I’ ii:cy Groc rics, which
\yu ; iv •eiling at rock bottom
li Ml When n need of
;> y ii ng in our Fne
. :ve c.s a call.
WAG LL 1 .EPAIKING.
We also r ! a i v. i tches, clocks and
eivelry of evi i • d. cription. If you
watch or oVi Ws cut of order give us
call, we ip v :i i e satisfaction.
PA J! V UROKERAGE.
Remetif a- .ue the only licensed
Pawn Broke, sin the city, and if you
have anv' ':i \ u wish to realize ready
money on give u a call,
MnilALL % CO.,
• . lore on (.’ounty Road,
~ —
AnTTf? mmm ^wflFEH
TO
If you would protect yourself Scanty,
from Painful, Profuse,
Suppressed or Irregular Men¬
struation you must use
BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
CAnTEtsvILLE, April 2S.13M.
This will eortify that two memljers of mr
Immediate family, utter having imlfereil for
yeare from ITSciisirmil Irregularity,
being treated without conpicteiycured twneflt by by physician*, bot.ie
were at lentrth ou.la KegiMator. one It*
of Brudilrld'- woftLcrfui- SO
effect ii truly
boot to “ « ' i . is-*! VREE, which contain*
‘ valuable li. ' .-iu- i. ou all fMnale illn ai w
BRADF1ELO IV'CiULATOR CO..
XTLt H rA. GA.
ffCB a am; z:r f h uuuaoisza.
L „ * -U. v. i i
*• N v
hr L*. R
:nd ITc. V Hi EH 7!' £v
iTV- ' , '“■'P
J 4.J
• t
'yj, r V* p f
•evi__.Slu tj
r-L.i «!/„. 'i;i/.VL:.;.j
VIA
4 L GODS TO
•a sab B8t3KHi!iI
APRIL tl, KW 3?:!.
1321 £091
F r drilled Informitioo addre&t xr t agent of
the E. T. V. & G. Ky., System or
U. W, V« iciNN, Utu’i Puai, A% t. KnoiTille.Tebs