Newspaper Page Text
/
By CLEM. 8. MOOSE.
YOL. XIII.
U NEQUALLED
A TTRA CTION^
UNPRECEDENTED
Low Prices
STILL CONTIN UE AT
VI
m. •f m s;
X 1
I
W -duviA \
P P Its M
™
GREENESBORO, GA ;
i rfc 8
ONLY TENDS
1 makethb ms® i
* ifilllfUAllll.i.V'
-
We urge our friends in Taliaferro and surround¬
ing counties to be sure and call on us tor their summer
goods. V? c are receiving and have in stock a perfectly
beautiful stock,
*
For Summer Wear,
Which embraces every late and stylish texture, fabric, color, design and at prices
which those who have visited our stores are unmatchable. This stock was purchased careful¬
ly and with a view to the needs of our people and the demands of the season. No advertise¬
ments will represent it, nr could represent it in its
BE WILDING BEAUTY!
and its completeness- It consists in part of the loveliest line of
Summer Dress Goods
Of every hue and design. The ladies are charmed with the display and delighted
with the low prices. A day spent in the inspection of their stock is a delight and is money
made. Our line of
Simmer Clothing
For boys, children, men and youths is the grandest we have ever brought out. Suits
of all kinds and at all prices. Dress suits, business suits, light suits, of the latest cuts, and
\ most stylish goods. Ours is the emporium of fashionable clothing, stylish Hats comfortable
underwear, durable collars and cuffs, and beautiful designs in cravats, ties and neck wear of
all kinds.
Summer Shoes and Slippers.
In this department we are outstripping our rivals and are adding to our reputation for
keeping the best goods, the latest shapes, the best fits and most durable. Slippers for ladies,
something lovely and comfortable. Shoes in low cuts and all the stylish and comfortable
makes. An inspection of our shoe department is alone worth a visit to Greenesboro.
White Goods, Hosiery, and Notions.
Here we are making a royal exhibition and low cut prices prevail. We are confident
no such line of goods is on sale in Middle Georgia, and we are positive they are not sold at
such close margins.
W% CjaiaiToY'
The lo ely lines and thousands of beautiful designs we are opening in every depart
■ lent of our two large stores We invite the people to call and carefully inspect our vari
stock We assure them they will be pleased, and v/ill be fully repaid by securing the latest
and most beautiful goods at lowest prices.
JOSES, GREENE & CO ft ~
GREENESBORO, GEORGIA.
D(v«tfd t# tli» Interest #f Taliaferro Bounty, tie Pe fieaeral Hews.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA, Fill 'UNE 21,1889.
p A li IND.
Lend a Inc another,
In the life.
When wt! other,
Lot us- i> sc strife.
There is t|»Y”d l j|i> but may,
In liis Si allot to borrow,
And the i I Jin to-day
May bej to-morrow.
Lend a l|i ■It n other v'
When ! pf*Knu I fugues V c thrown
Dirk liofy suj - bK tiler,
Be 11 e ast a stone.
There is i ?oad labile but may
Run ad; and sorrow,
And the ti| J ■ I of to-day
May bad to-morrow.
Lend a 1| ,t t another,
In the| I Lgior's crown,
Should i v our brother,
Let not 4 .town,
Lend sj p fan wo pray,
In th(ff io or sorrow,
Aud the f'vc won to-day
May 1: • own to-morrow.
—Alllanceman.
I topper Cent.
Savar yws: A Memphis bank
* r said g§. 'AV that he believed
>e rear the northern peoplo
*re be ; financially as a rule
than the >rn people wore because
they used sr cents in their bussi
ness trail;;; ftis.
It. othei |i Ids, the northern people
realize tl cent saved hero and
another there will eventually
amount t ionsiderable sum, and
they in leamii have filed jtake rare of the cents
to take care of the
dollars aiSoThe copper cent is used
»n m u, In larger cities of the
south, but ... hardly over seen in
the smaller p.i and in the towns and
ViH.igi s. 'i h ath is that the south¬
ern people i Inclined to be extrava¬
gant. in V'good old time” about
which ml so much, they did not
fii d it s* to save tho cents, and
|ny baa been a hard
if! M3 9
awaiy. . | ___ ■
The ’coppers is becoming more
geueriY nigii’^cant i'-iAme south, howeyer, and it
is that at the same time
the souibern people are becoming more
prosperous. Tiie more saving of cop¬
pers win not bring wealth, but the
economy in both small and large mat¬
ters that such a practice encourages is
very valuable.
In European countries coins of tiie
value of half a cent are In common use
and it, is said that a petitian will be
presefitgd to congress at tiie next ses-
8ion authorize tiie coinage of half
cent 9 this country. There aie
man ; ■’Jople whose profits are made
up o t • /interest ‘all fractions, and it is chiefly
in 111 that tho petition will
be | nte,1 ‘ May loth
,;a -. 1888 .
M- Pitts, Thomson, Ga.— Dear
8 fi-; oan cheerfully testify as to tiie In
l.rl.isic nnrit of your Carminative. In
the latter part of tiie spring our little girl,
In the process of teething, was suffering
from cholera .nfantum, and was fast be¬
coming a mere skeleton, when fortunate
lv iny attention was called to 'lie cura
tive properties of your Carminative. Af¬
ter using o few doses, she commenced to
improve, resting sweetly at night, and
coon regained her natural boom of,
V<“ i U0H8. You are at liberty to use rey
humble testimonial as you think best
Trusting that God's blessings may res
upon your labors in disseminating your.
Carminative to tiie alleviation of tiie
troubles conseqnent to teething children,
lam gratefully and respetfuiiy yatirs
Jno. L. Nance
Make it a Crime.
Drunkness is a sin against self, a
sin against one’s family, a sin against
God. It is an outrage on one’s better
nature, an affront to society ana an
act of violence towards every high and
holy relation known to earth. It is an
exhibition of shamehss weakness,
where one would expect to find
strength, and an evidence of depraved
selfishness, where there should be
shown a disposition to make sacrifices
for the good of others. It ex.>Its
drink and debases human affection
ft dishonors one’s parents, bankrupts
and children? ill bTto hopHnd uJ
aK(1 manliness out of tiie generous re¬
sibillties of being. There are no stars
in the sky of a life that goes stagger
ing to Us close; and there is no hope
of any sunshine in the dread and lim
itless regions beyond. Drunkness
ought to lie made a crime, punishable
by law. , , The n , sanctions of . human . law ,
are called into requisition, to suppress
less glaring, less far-reaching evils.
Sparta islirnaelite.
Turns i $1.90, In Advance
About Money.
An exchange has found out the fol¬
lowing about money:
It has no productive force.
It can only pay dobts.
It represents tho value of the
products of labor only.
It was invented by man to the in¬
strument of exchange, but not the
object.
It has not tho power to increase.
It does not grow and consequently
must be tho result of a flat or com¬
mand.
It is the result of lagal custom and
may consist of any substance.
When it is scarce, people are dis¬
tressed and want and ruin comes upon
them
When it is plenty, peoplo rejoice
and prosper.
The usury of money is a course to
the human fain ily.
The want of money has dobaucliod
the world; has wrecked kingdoms; has
ruined nations; lias blighted tho In¬
dustries of tho people; has been the
chief sourco of crime; tho prime cause
of insanity
The one groat factor In all the dif¬
ferences among men. Such is money
—yet we all need it and all must havo
some of it.
— • -«>
To the Ladles.
There arc thousands of ladles through¬
out the country whose systems are poison
od and whose blood is in an impure con¬
dition from the absorption of impure mat¬
ter, due to menstrual Irregular ties. Tills
class are pecuuliarly benefited by the
wonderful tonlo and blood-oleansiu g
properties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root aud
Potassium—P P. P.
Rosses and bounding health take the
place of the sickly look, the lost color and
tlie general wreck of tho system by tho
use of Prickly Asn, Poke Root and Potas¬
sium, as hosts of females wilt testify, and
many certificates are in possession of the
ypinpauy which they have promised not
"
$ e
requires
proprietor; now controlled 1 / • fA
Brothers, Savannah, G a.
Woman’s Moral Power.
In a paper recently written by M.
W. Davis, of - , Vermont, occurs
the following:
“Let the home he an ora’// to the
family. We are in need of the noble,
true-hearted women, for the making
of a home is no trifling matter. As
tho woman rises in character so man
rises. Never was a farmer known to
rise above the morals of his wifo.
The true “mother play” consists
simply in divining what the child
wants to do, and helping him or he r
from all undersirable forms of activity
by presenting other objects to his at¬
tention tenderly and with wise tact,
“upbraiding’not.”—Elizabeth Peabody,
Kato Field says that a woman who
aims to lie fashionable must neglect
homo, husband and children, pout
away comfort and convenience, lie a
first-cla; s hypocrite and a good slan
d» rer, and at the end of ten years
break down and become a physicial
wieck.
'i’iie Christian world says, “Senti¬
mentalists, like Byron and Shelly,
might have a horror of a woman wiio
confessed to a hearty appetite; but
the women who /ill homes with their
sunshine, are those who can both cook
a good dinner and then help to eat it.”
The Women Praise B. B. B.
Tiie suffering of women eertai nly awak
ens the sympathy of every true philan¬
thropist. Their best friend, however, Hi
I!. B. B. (Botanic Balm). Send to Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for proofs.
II. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Na», writes;
“Three bottles of B. 15. 15. cured my wife
of scrofula.''
Mrs. U. M. Laws, Zabala, Fla , writes:
“f have never used anything to equal B.
B. B.”
Mrs. O. II- Gay, Rocky Maunt, S. C-,
writes “Not a day for 16 years was I free
from headache. 15. H. 15. entirely relieved
me. I Del like another person.’’
James VV. Lancaster, llakwingsviile,
Ga., writes: “My wife was in had lieait
for eight years. Five doctors and many
patent medicines had done her no good.
Six bottles of 15. 15. 15. cured tier.”
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga., says
“For years I suffered with rheumatism,
caused Gy kidney trouble and Indigestion.
I also was feeble and nervous,
relieved me at once, although several other
medicines had failed.”
itev. J. M. Richardson; Clarkston.Ark.,
writes: “My wife ruffered twelve years
i witu rheumatism and female complaint,
a lady member of my church had hem,
| cured bv 15. IS 15 She persuaded my wife
«U q.^rtlv^gave ™r're*
ii f.’
NO. 25.
Farm Machinery.
Even a small farm must have more
or less machinery, while on a largo
one tho investment must be heavy.
Under any conditions more machinery
will be destroyed by rust than by wa°r.
Little care will prevent this. Melt
together over a gentle lire a pound of
lard free from salt and a lump of rosin
about the size of a hickory nut. When
the whole is molted remove it from the
stove, and stir it slowly until cold.
Keep this covered from dust. When¬
ever any machine, from an apple parer
to a thrashing machine, it is out of
use, clean it by scraping with a wooden
knifo whittled from any hard wood,
use au old woolen rag and rub over
every part liable to rust with this com¬
pound; give all such parts a thin coat¬
ing. This may bo used for astrono
in leal and other delicato instruments.
If used on every farm it would sav®
tho country millions of dollars.—Ame
ean Agriculturist.
Weak Women.
The more sensitive nature of the female
sex renders women much more susceptible
than men to those numerous ills which
spring Tlmnervous from lack system of harmony give way, In the sick system. head
ache is frequent, the appetite is
lost, nndother ailments peculiar
to the sex cause great suffering.
Hood's such Sarsaparilla is peculiarly received the adapted
for cases, and Inis most
gratifying forded praise for the relief it, has af¬
thousands or women vhoso very
existence before taking it,\V only misery
It strengthens indlgestio/ tho nervy cures sick
headache and glv/ purities and
vitalzes the blood, and regular and
heathy action to every orr . In the body.
About Stopping a Paper.
After you get angry and stop your
paper, says Keowee Courier, just poke
your fiugi is in water, pull it out aud
look for a hole. Then you will knoir
how sadly you are missed. A man
who thinks a paper cannot thrive
without his support ought to go oft and
stay awhile. When lie comes back
half of his friends will not kuow he
’ the other half will not
hard licks. Jf you wm
and burn your Bible, the hundreds ot
\ rcsses would still go on printing it.
’(1 when you stop your paper and
call tho editor names, the paper will 1
still ho published and, what Is more—
you will read it on the sly.
Their Basilic#* looming.
Probably no one tiling lias caused such >
general revival trade at Lucas A Harn
inaek’s Drug Store as their
giving away trial to bottles their of customers Dr. King’s of New so
many free
Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is
simply enormous inthls very valuable art
cle from the fact that It al ways cures and
rieevr disappoints. Coughs, Colds. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and luno
Incases quickly cured. Yon can test it be¬
fore buying by getting a trial bottle frge,
urge size 81. Every bottle w irrautcd.
Were You Horn March 9,
18JJ5?
If you were, you are entitled to a
slice out of the property of a wealthy
old man who recently died at Tyler,
Texas. lie had no relations, and his
will directs that his property, with
which lie is said to have been bounti¬
fully blessed lie equally divided among
all persons living in tiie Southern
States wiio were born on Ills birthday,
March 9,18.35. His executor, Mr. D.
1*. Atkins, of Tyler, desires all persons
who were born on that dace to send in
their names before tho last of July.—
Charleston Sun.
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
aneprehin the life of the individual.
Such a remarkable event is treasured ire
tiie ineinor y and tho agency whereby tho
good lieait! Ii hart been attained i* grealfully
blessed. lienee it is that so much Is heard
in praises of Electric Bitters. So many
feel tl ey owe their restoration to health,
to tiie use of the Great Alterative and
I’onie. It you are troubled with any dis¬
ease of Kidney, Giver or Stomach, ot
long or short standing you will surely find
relief by the use of Electric Bitters. Sold
at 60c, and $1 per bottle at Lucas Ac Ham
mark's.
The dank and decaying vegetation of
regions newly cleared of timber .exposed
to the rays of the sun. is sure to breed
malaria, Dr. J, H. MsLean's Chills and
Fever Cure, by mild and gentle action
will radically cure. 50 cents a bottle, a t
Reid's Drugstore.
Itiirkleu’H Arnica Stive.
The Best Salve in tiie world for Cuts,
Bruses, Sores, Ulcers, Sslt Rheum, Fever
bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and ail Skin Eruptions, and pos
tively cures Files, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Friec Z5 cents pa
box. At LucasA Hamnack's.