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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1885)
* CRAW » -gr~ FT^ tl * / A ii. Ji , Volume 9 . DBTJG * STO iOMW i S 5 PI P gj. ' Crawfordville: ^a. At Dr. Smith’s Old Stand. HAyiNG been in the DRUG BUSI¬ NESS for the past five years I am prepar ed to offer the people of this and adjoin¬ ing counties the largest and best stock of Diyigs, Medicines, Taints, Oils, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Glass, Putty, Dyes and Toilet articles of every description, at prices that will down COMPETITION. Below we mention a few of these which C! ^nSi'h-^Re^y! H-ruitters, An gust Flower, Compound Syrup with Iodide o’Potash, Peru viafl Ague Cure, Holme’s Mouth Wash, Oelerina, Caskara Sagrada, Barry’s Malarial Antidote, Acid Pho.; phate Lactopeptine, French Pepsin, Bro midia, Perry Davis Pain killer, Mrs. Bash’s Snecilic for burns, Powdered Kid ney Wort, Slnloli.’s fesaiem Yitahzer, Elixir of#«* Awhivil Iron Wine, Seven Barks, Hair’s Cure. fc B. B. 15 , S minim's Liver 15iewer’s Lung R siorer. l)r. James’ Ex p'eetof ’lit, Taylor’s Sweet Gum and M• 1 1 lein. Ext' Aver.’s SsnrsaspariMa, Rankin’s Fhiiil Bin-lieu and Juniper, lidown’s Iron Pitftei--, ”■ nruer’s Sir ■ Kidney and Liver Cure. Ivhviwv’s Sate piobefes Cure, War i el - Srfe Bi»!- . 'V; ' 111 r's Sale \prvJnii, <HJ V , Y- !: Lei. Railway’s Beany * .la l: f V.I > I’ijiii Kider, S 4.1 Oit, j*t(%'’ I’.ir uc fire. !! • (D’TUip ii # FI Pis j 1 id, IJartei Ginger ’l.mie, A .! I rnr, Honey of Tar, ival. ireen Mnmitaiii \ P 1 e i/. * ann .-.inch Dr-•••.•. sii n >— : C.sngh Syrup, Lydi !> ii . - . ■ ■.i: ! <nennou" h id lii-l-i • "ifMU, «;.n ! ■ ! > ; )r.ci Lin on io S’-rn in , : o jD.niis ,X . (i. Cab. me:, CTih-.iife Pniil-h. i’. o"ii ie, (Llipine ■ - B. Ii. H. S. S. S and ii. 11 Pi Mercurhil Omini.-nt. Pjh- ointment. Opeileiflork Lbiini'-uf, Tinkisli L'miiiuml. Mexican M istang Liniment, Kend.ifl S iu-ht Core. Mrs. WitnllmFs Soothing Svrnp : Van durseil Teel'dug "miit'ilv ; Moit'ett's Shrinti's Tee tliinu (Smith’s Wo m OH: In dian Vermifuge : iSeidiete Powders and Swinges : Trusses : Poms Piasters. Tutt’s Pills : Aye - Pills ; Cook’s Pills: May Apple Pills : Holt’s Pills : Mosses £u flian Boot Pills : Crinidret.il s Pills : Viar tier’s sale Pills anil s. S. S. Essence of Je.uvuea ; Ginger anil flic fol lowing flavoring cxlr-.u-ts : Lenam ; Or range: Ceiervllaspberiy V'anllia ; Peppenwmt-; Cimimon ; : White Rose ana Strawberry. Nut Megs ; Cinamon Bark , Mace Cloves and Spice ; B. b. B. ; S. S. S. ; A, Q. G,, and H. H P. 1 (N-rninn’s Nmitraliring ^CoWlqiU Uou^ Neutralizer, sure cur.; for G..v G,: Haris r’s Iron Tonic ; Meilin’s Ihfant Food; Kidney ciui ; Oils ; Turpentine ; Paints and Var uisbes ; Horse and Rattle Powders. Paints and Lilly White for the compP x ion. Perfumeries of the best bp kes. Hair and Tooth Brushes ; Combs; Harps ; Money Purses ; Lamps and Lamp fixtures; V kinds, Confectionaries and mits of all JCrackers, Pickles, and canned powders, goods Soaps, soil a, stare!-, Baking su gar, anil coffee. Powder, shot anil caps. Fresh Garde^i seeds. lie keeps a well assorted stock of Tobac cos, Cigars, and snuffs. Also a full line of Stationary, consisting of Legal cap, F’ools cap ; Letter and Note paper ; pens ; pencils : inks ; memoran dmns ; blank and copy books. One thousand anil one other articles, too numerous to mention. Come anil see him. FreseTiptions Carefully Filled at all hours of the Day and Yig-ht. . Professional calls answer ed at any time. Just received a fine lot of fresh Lemons. DR R J, REID CRAWFORDVILLE, GA- CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY. JULY 17 , 1885 , IT LEADS ALL. No other blood-purifying medicine is mado or has ever been prejuireii. Miiicli so com. plctely the general meets public the vrcjiia 01 physicians JUid as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, It leads the list as diseases^ a truly scientific preparrv tion for all blooil If there is a iurk Qrvn fn-; M n iug tairn, of Scrofula about you. dislodge OvltUfULA Armi's Sausav.vkilla will it and expel it from your system. For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh, tllQ CA! ARRH A VEll'S S.VRSA1* Alii LI. V is tree rerae.lv. It has cured numberless cases. It will stop the nauseous ing catarrhal odor discharges, the breath, ami which, remove the indications sicken¬ of arc of scrofulous origin. ULCER3J5 Hutto, Tex., Sept. 1SS2. “At. tiioag* 1 , of two years ono of QnpcQ tJuituo my with children ulcerous was running terribly sores aillicte.t on its face .*«nd neck At tho same time its eyes were swollen, much iultimo i, and very sore. diinb OfiBC C Physicians told us that a pow i orlulalterfirivometlicineumst be employed. They united in few recommending doses AVER'S S.v USA 1 *arj t.ij-V. A pro¬ duced a ’perceptible improvement, directions, which, contln- by an adherence to your was ued to a coinpiete and permanent cure. No evidence has since appeared tendencies; of and the existence of any scrofulous no treat¬ ment of any disorder effectual was results. ever attended by more prompt Yours truly, or D. F. Johnson.’* PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists: Si, six bottles for 35* Stoke ly Carter WHOLESALE DEALER IX Tobacco and Ciarars 113 JACKSON STREET, Opposite \\ PITCH block, IIA * JUST 0I>E ^° AXU S0LIG1TS FOUR ORDERS. A FULL ASSORT MEN r OF pi UIH.VV • LUq ilnfl oiirl iJIllUlVlU^ ^nifiVlDO' 10DA „ ’COS, CIGARS mil SNUFF always on hand at Dottomprbe^. . mayl IjI’jO.R. T LO apji Ul)Ah . D P lx & t 00 nf\ i >33 nifry I’lacliiri f* AND HLilR WORKS Aiio vk Depot, * • , 5 U'-i n-Yta; - Georgia ,, **“>'- . K \-ciiangr,'tent or Hiqiair mi best manoer a ltd terms. * 9 * JidOIMolid* o foUW _ _ r IR! ^ ml’cstf- l»i if Iljljj, 8 atl iUlU .l J.Y1UCI1 fs&tk illCl Y * 9 ■ _. / ' I At / ^ -Apw -. V 1 i 1 ra UlL > v C\j V MvJvdlL J / 1 Have on hand a Large Stock of Shafts. Pulleys and linages, upwards of oO.Engines and Boilers, also steam and water pipe, at reduced prices. 1t.0>’ + !*12 IlliCCtOFS. V :i%-d'«r,en -let Timm, li »Ls, Nut II ushers. Circular Saws, h lies. Ac. tU" rite for prices, promptness and good work. Cheap will be our aim. _ FOUTZ’S HORSt AND CATTI E POWDERS ■ a\ 0ir FOUTZ -s-UTZ fO'm F ‘S&iwl"i^S3^rev«.tHocC No ll™- F' iU m« nf four. Bon or Less Fcm,U bowiu. Kmitz-s i'mi-ii<.rswiii[iri-v>uiii*rts ix Knu-u ami Ti’lSIff or prevent almost evert kuNz i'ow c 1 Cattle are Miliject * - DEHE WILL CITE SATISFACTION. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOZ7TZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE. XB PITTS’ For Infants and TEE ? F ING CHILDREN, An ioHant relief for Golic of Infants. Cures „ Dysinterv, Diarrhma, Cliolera In fantum, or any disease of tile stomach and bowels. Makes thecritica! period and of pleasant teeth ing safe anil easy. Is a safe tonic. It will soothe the restless auil over - come the exhausting care and long night watches ot the mother. It has saved the lives of many and given cheer and happi¬ ness to the household ; and the best Cough j y Y P id, et cSrtvIlie?'G? 1 W .’ : -Overtm Sharon. J. T. Wright, Raytown. my2:5’84-l . --- —El Wizzard cigars at W. R. Reid’s. Every smoker of this cigar stands a chance of drawing a prize of * 2,000 THE MAIDEN'S PR A TER. 1SY L. C. T. Culm were the waves upon the deep. The moon rode high and clear, The wind had sunk to slumbrous No cause was there for fear. * And yet within a seaside edl, A maiden could not sleep, Because her woman’s heart tvrned e'er To one upon the (jeep. Kneeling beside the window small, Wiifle o’er tier in > > 1 ■ earns str ived, With clasped hands and earnest lips, She thus entreaty in ids : “On, Indy moon that rideth high, I prav the tell to inc If in the cii-clu of t ly sweep My lover thou caust see ? “Shine round his barque as on she glides Bid danger from Iter flee ; And show the liclsmaii clear hs day, His path upon the sea ! “Oh, playful wind, that lightly blows Around me gay and free, Take tliou this message from my lip=>, Waft him this kiss tfoin me ! “Rise not in might upon the deep, But gently fan the sea, And bring with steady, onward coarse, Mv lover home to me. “Oh,God,who rules the wind and wave, “J ask, on bended knee, Thy gracious hand to guard and guide One who is dear to me 1” The anxious maiden’s plea was heard ; For, at t lie break of day, Her |<»ver, on his white-winged ship. Sailed gailey up the bay. ?a« A DAY AIIMAD. The night before , mv wedding day , . Was ever nignt so full of liouis weie ever hours so full of dreary minutes, that seemed to (trawl after eich other through its dead, cold gloom ’■* Yes it was! liy my ( wu coultnt, to be ,„y ’wedding day to-mor, ow. I Ha l 84,(1 ., .. lt } T 1 ,,i,J . , 'J ® . 6 0,,ly , 81,1 1 had said 1 should never repent. As the early dawn breaks through the glomn of high , 1 h i ir the ol 1 cock in the fa> m yard glv.s a <1 i -. ii il .hoot preparatory to the iirst crow of t le ne.v day. And. utterly tired out. I fell aslee|). One—two—three—loir— live -six— m t i i ' gr ot 1 T i f gtutt'TiWr..... X on the stair-hen i outsid s my d > ir aa i I jumped wildly to my feet. “At 9 /clock, l oeu,” h ■ s ii I - . 1 had oiily on ' h mi*— mly o.ui hour to bp Nora Glennie. t too tifh • to P > .a cno I' 1 s! r i hi. i> i N ir y -l ip. • i i i -i wire, a true wife to a irti ; husoi i I. I rearrange I i«y dres-i With feverish has: e. f only stop t > drip . a cup o| milk (,re ‘ leave tin; hous-s-, only j ot in ti mi to catch tiie country tnin as it our country station. I am in tunc. Once more my h in Is iropel isp • 1 in his. We say no word ; only hurry t’ir »ig.i the sleepy stiTets until wj enter the dingy odi it) whore, by sins strange method, we are iniflc man anl wife, All is a dream to me. I womler vaguely whore are iny bridesmaids, where an my mother and father ? Bali ! Why of course they are dead, long, long ago. 1 have o ly my uncle, and he lying bedriddm at Norlington farm. How could lie 1)0 here ? Tiie only tiling that seems real to ins is tlie slim¬ ing ring on my linger. Ilooki^yt ina kin 1 of fear as I draw my old kid glove over it before leaving the house Nora Glennie had gone a few minutes ago, and out at which now a white, startled woman was issuing—Nora Mapleson. Don’t be so distressed, my darling ! Don’t look so, or l c.iuuot h it !” I draw a deep breath ; I sts 9 tched out my hau l a little wildly, I suppose, for he takes it (irmly in his, and lays it on his arm as he hurries me in the streets back again in tiie direction of tiie railway station. fines m no we are ill the swiftly moving train. ‘‘Mine—mine forever ! 1 do not fear the future now V is all my hus¬ band says ; but tliere is a world of love in his eyes. Poor William ! in a week’s time lie w jq ) J3 on the ocean, and we will have parted , for many months---perhaps years. He lets m; rest quietly m his arms during tiie very hurt journey back again to Norlington, I get out of tiie tram alone, as ha is, going on som; busines8 two statlons furtiier oil ; timn he will come back for the rest or tiie week to the farm. “Before you go into his room, wife, darling you will take it off ?”—and he touches iny finger, on which the bright ilffS^veddiiig ring flitters. cannot !” I say, shud taring. It Is unlucky to re a wed ling ring !’’ “But, my darling, his sharp eyes Will—” The train goes on, and I am alone. j se iHus face looking at mi from the wpiflriV, alarmed , , and , anxious : but ... I nCkifeassuredly awl he smiles. It Causes no remark that 1 have b >e 1 out so early this morning, for every¬ thing lately is so upset by reason of uncle’s illness and William’s - near de par tore. Then, again, there is old Betty in the kitchyn ; and jxirliaps she scarcely knows I have been out ; and, if the nurse who has been called in to attend tnvj^elekijhws, she doubtless thinks I Iv.i-v* bmi into to town On some liouselmUl erranfi. AboXit iny ring, I must hide it ; but I catuiot take it oil- L hurry into my room and humedly tin n over the con - tents of an old musty dressing case timt |jail been my fhthCr’a. Where can it be f That old garnet ring, with the queer undergroove ill it,that 1 feel sure vvfll let Jpc® Wedd ing ring into it. and so kefi my secret . Irom .. prying eyes. Ah ! with not trembling lingers j . t t does exactly as l thought it Would. With that broad old ring always on, 1 need fear no discovery. Nouo but myself would aver know that under it lay another, the tinny circlet of gold binning me stronger than bauds of iron could do, to iny “deaHove.’.’ During the day iny old uncle is taken much,worse, and liifwill letnooue be near him but in®. William comes in out of the room, Mt 1 am tied to it all UltS a.ty, until'^ward evening uncle f ;l jls into a deep sleep, anti lean safely leave him with liisiiiir.se. It was a rair.bliug old house, Norlington farm, anil it,had been my oulv home now for nearly seven yjjars, all of which time William Mapleson hud liv.-d on my un cli-’s^stewanl and lielj'cr under the sa imiroof. It lul l been n Irani, 3elf-dejtJJ»Hg lile for him, perhaps ; but for me Am- riitli er for Ins love for me—fw;never woyid Imve borne it. Till latterly, tiie hard old man ti ;il qever discovered our love, and wi • h • In I, there was no peace "J* *' * stormed, —• declar¬ - - i iff i r iged arid ing Unit n i lie fee of h;s should marry W ilium Maple on on pain of dioiuliod* lance • .Mine was al ways a .weak, timid turf. Teniapssim ■ wome.i fl tnir((p"i finger a young giri ; n tt;ty lu t « mu an I j, ».i J «*nild ;il v,. .iciivoly ivs-ntud pis lyru'yjjf. find as sv .- L , (1 1L . v .ngns ; I . , W as in his power, T > r when my .p.irelits . l n.i»U..iaken me in a j>onuilu s gn i. ln , j jj.pl fro.u Ui.it time given me, p, ins peculiar, hard way. sill Unit I needed live t it w iat ’ some. to -ip o would have fell tn.it toey fully -ucii keep. I scarcely ever looked at it ia, way. Ijunl been weak and helpless, alone m the wori'd, iut very .-strong in heiltli, when he ha 1 come to my father's luue ral ; and afftr.paying all expenS 'S. had situply said : “Now go and pacx up your III. Toff must come with uin to Noi'iiugton farm. Can’t say, I'm sure what old Betty will say, but .there’s nothing else, as I see. to be done. . lteme iibur, niy gild, ’us not a la I yds life l am offering yon ; but I suppose >*uu are not too line a lady to know t work uieaus V ’ 1 wu It 1 had been then, all was corrected hy now. During these seven years 1 rtTe Win -ked hard and live l hard, Yet tliere are those Will say old j» e tt-r Glennie is worth halt a million of moiii-y. Aly golden, week of happiness is gone, but, although r, William is gone, 1 am strangely content. I do not regret Die step I have taken. Since the morning after my nut. ring., my uncle hud been better and quieim. Old Mr. Bains, the lawyer, nad be. n with him a full hour that morning, and old Jenkins bad been called into his room to sign his name to some doc¬ ument, together with the hire! nurse, “lie’s a miserable old man,” she said to me that same day. “i suppose it’s his will we signed. What a grudge lie seems so have against marriage. He growlts continually in his sleeji about fools getting married.” • “An !” 1 said, “lie lias never mar ried. it “No,” She laughed. “I should not say any cue was the laser hy that either. rf He Ltd called her at this moment, 1 -vas left alone to overhear a con¬ versation between oLI Jenkins and Betty, who being both deaf, were t.lik¬ ing over the same matter in the kitch eu. “««>, well, Batty,its a hard day for the farm when William goes away, an how’ll the old master do wi’ a new steward at his toime >’ life. I wonder?” •‘lie knows what lie’s aoout, never you fear. D Fee think for a moment as how she don’t know a’ lotting him go is the only wav o’ preventing a mar riage bitween lie and Miss Nora V ila ! ha ! ha ! As , I , , hear her , cunning ol ,, I laugh , , at , my expense 1 sit hugging my love , to heart v, m • Old Bettv always owed , me a grudge , forconung „ to Norlingt.in „ farm,although , she had been compelled to show me. ordinary civility. llow little she knew we were married yesterday, under her very uo.e, as it were. So far L ivad deceive 1 him through Ins owniiardoesi. So far as 1 was concerned, I would have told him, only I knew, and my. husband knew, that any sudden shock would, in all probability, kill him. * We should I avo parted and kept true faith to each other it my strength had nut been weakemnl when i.hc good off, r to go to Granada had co no so sudden ly. 1 hen he had prayed me to marry aim before lie, started, so that it my uncle died I might at once come out to him as his \v ile. And now William was gone. The slim had sailed and I was alone, but happier far than if l had de..ied him * hmeu the day after my marriage. when , Mr. w names ,, had , , been , with , my * uncle, he , had . . . been ni.iet, but mare strangely , anxious not . . to let , , me out , ol All llmmgi. the week I had not been once out of Urn house. Of this lie seemed to take full care by k cping me near him by every • pretence lie could think of The ship had sailc- . >nly one week when my uncle dii suddenly ; and thou mi the.day'of his lonely funeral came the reading of the old master's aid. I came down with my wedding ring exposed for tue Jirst time. It was BoUged ?tt mice. Miss Glennie ami Mr. Brins looked aghast at .ne. Too ihictor, who at¬ tended mv lioor old uncle, looked liUrri Jjj’d, asiwall Irltli miijjUt>. knowing that incut disinheritance if I married. Old Betty’s eyes had a wicked gleam ,(n i heni u:» slip sail: “Perhaps you didn'^kiiffw, you and William Maple* y*m’d loijo everything if you " not' j( e did care to think of it” I siid. “I .slui(TRf 4 ^»vftrsailed \<ith him had not, nljr duly* kept lug .with your master.” * t> could Atitnt moiifcmt Be^ty I not siv “my uncle;'” al l .lovlt'ed so malicious, “And s.j,” sh^saii!, “you have gone and Ipat a tiir ..b%e ~IosL a fortune to married A’, jf 4 . c.um.>t dascrUie tlio insilmt sneer wit h wweh she liisfed out the words. *^feljj|ide his will the tlfidi of this mouth, my dear lady, dec eeiiig it so. When worn you mai r ed ■j ; i - “On the J it'i. Mr. Bains 1 1 Tiie ol 1 g snide.n in stare 1 at me,than tapidly read tin; sh »rt will. I was to o; di sinh u iiat 1 of inori ) than half a million of mou sy if i mar¬ ried from that (late—so it w is worled. 1 w.is in,jfned the day before. A young in in, of Ware county, desir¬ ing to well a Pierce couiny maiden, obtained license in Ware and the par¬ ties wei'o made in in and wife in Pierce, when they ct'oss;-il the line of tiie conn ties and took up tlieir abode in Wan; • On .. being . innirmed that he county. should have taken out license in county where tin; marriage ceremony was performed,lie then took out license in Pierce county, after himself and wife had been living together in Ware, aml had the marriage ceremony per again, which, of course, was not legal any more than was the first format|Ce> lil;( , llJ3e lwt!l , )ar ieH wie U)en rMident8 ()f Ware 00llnly . The intentions of tiie participants to be strictly legal has only made a muddle of tue whole prooe -ding, which, no doubt, is mortifying to Jbe lady and gentleman, and therefore, iheii names are suppressed. —IIolrneN celebrated mouth wash and French wine of in; great in vigorator and strength r—the great est remedy known forjinafis and fe males at Dr, It. J. Reid’s. —If you want a good 19 c cigar, call for the soring Rose, but if you want the best 3 c cigar in town,call for Geor¬ gia Major and Liver Regulator, at Dr. II. J. Reid’s __PenrTewton’s French Wine (.oca, one of nature’s greatest tonics, which every family should always have on tian^, is S'bl at iwtli of our drugstore Number 28 . HUMOROUS. Doctors have no ill words to say against base bull or rink skating. Wise men do net denounce their best friends* A philosopher says : 'Man was born lo rule in tins world.’ It is believed that Hie philosopher was never mar¬ ried. “A talking machine , . lias just been invented , , in , Vienna,” r ,, says an exchange, 1 , he dickens , , you say ! , Why, we mar loied Olio four years ago.—Xcwnan Independent. , ' s ‘ l ’ (1 *‘ ,e 'bidding, as lie gathered liiipself up, “tiie hardest roll « 1- dtadng is the floor.” .V New York circus is advertising for the second year a sacred white elephant. An animal that can keep the company of circus men Torn year hud remain sacred must certainly be a curiosity woith crawling under the tent to see.--Statesman. “Man is born to r do the world,” says a philosopher. Woman is born to rub man. No phillso flier says this, but it is a fact neyeitlieless.--Graphic, It ,s much harder work for a man to c . |n , f,„. ]p ia childrenan hour and a half while his wife is at church than to run a f, )X ;l ]| ( ) My- —observer. , , . , ... ,, , t “« .,,, > aske , f , :l ,, , °. U , , * W * Jt U ^ UlU( l son. “I was just talking 1 1 to him. L told him, 4 You have a good tune of it. You don’t have to wash your face or * comb . , hair, . and , don’t / your vou even have , to go to . school, j n A bashful young man who was afraid to l >l '°I' 0S ' i U) lli -‘ 4 Jweetlieurl induced ber to lire at him with a pistol, which ussu.v.l her was gaily loaded with ' u >wfler, m.d after she had done so fell down and pretended to be dead. .She threw herself wildly upon the body, called him her darling and her beloved, whereupon lie got up and married her. —Boston Tost. “O, I like traveling,” said tho fat passenger, as he snuggled his big body into ono seat and his big feet beside Ins grip in another. “I like trailing, ex coptrthat the noise rings in my ears ratlioi Unpleasantly.” “Hiivgs In your ears, eh V” spoke up the farmer mail who w.as standing m the aisle ; ‘ that’s queer,. Out tiamy place when, we want ono to travel we put a ring in his nose.” "-Chicago Herald, Mothers’ Friend 1 Afqilied according lo directions 2 or ,'i rnonllis before conliueniont, its ellect is wonilerfiil benefle al and' gratifying. The delicate organs iiiv I ji ir Is directly involvsd ere relaxed an I softened at)(l lose tlieir rigidity witimut inquiring their power, while its lubricating qual¬ ities act like a charm, thus assuring a quick and almost painless delivery witimut physical exhaustion. Its use itTminisl.es suffering beyond expression, an I death 'agonies of many hours dura¬ tion are 11111 re ly avoided. Kyi* It not only shortens the time of labor and lessens the intensity of pain, but, better than all, it greatly dimin¬ ishes J,|ie danger to life of both mother and chili], and ie ivex tho mother in a condition highly favorable to Sjieedy recovery, and far less liable to flooding, convulsions, and oilier alarming svm|> toms incident to lingering and painful labor. Its truly wonderful ellbacy in this respect entities M ithers Friend to* lie ranked as one of the life-saving ap pliances given to the world by tiie dis c )vei ies of modern science. THIS TittTLY CHtEAT PitEPAlt ATTO.V, while really such an inestimable boon to cliild-lioui ing women, is one in re giird to which, in due deference to fi" “ale modesty, certificates cannot bo I'ni-ieflied ; for, as was remarked by a disUnginsne.l metooer of the legal pro leseimi in Atl mta, when purchasing a bottle of it “Its sdperior m -rits ca n only bo made known by w-irdot mouth.” Ladies interested in th ; a'love, liy addressing the Biiadeielu IttVHTLA— tor Co., Atlaut,a,i*a., can huveabo ik m.uloi tln-m fre-* of cost, containing, lull particulars. All in Lbo Lino of Nature. There is nothing in Hie line of magic or mysteiy about that wonderful and popular medicine, Parker's Tonic, ir, is simply the liest ami mist scientific combination iKissible of the essential principles of those vegetable curatives which act: o.verfully an 1 directly on tin? stomach, liver, kidneys anil blood. But-tln-rn neither is, inr will be, any successful imitation of it. It is all the time curing thw who had despaired of ever g*-i! htg wo! 1 . For yourself, your wife and children. —Money saved is money made, and you will av • ni >ney by' b-rvitig you .Staifle dry Goods, fancy Groceries anil farm s:q*j>li“s at IIol leti !i Farmer’s, l-.c cin.'-ipe>t 'tire in Middle Georgia.,
