Newspaper Page Text
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The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum
ciesd in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard,
f’k’W’ARR
T v. ir ’oiirc : of Crtwf nlvillo, (Jn.
p.v • rownrd of tw<*?:ty-fvp doll 1 is
I : ) v• -t p» <* <“■ v.\ crifin i f tilt* ]>• r«
.• or iiffM i». wlio l)uri:P»1 tin* d vi* liiM?
|..... hi-i«i.f!ig fu l-aieh Eilirston. in
ii H Tf>v j. .f f mu to dvdie >’n Hie night
. f .1. 1:1 fj, 11-93 R. J, h. lid, Ch’ioan.
1 ,:t * .■ y p v* ware <»f twenty. five dnl
'* r the LID H run! coe.victiim of tlie
1 i. irteiMii' v. 1.0 In rued my dvel
- hi u:-t- iiiCt.iwfor v, ic on June 12.
I-aiah EllimhoN
IN MM.
— “1 ‘.oUnervDs are oientPul.
— -zV Rtehardson is in '.’Olivers.
I:. U* 1» n M t nt Monday iu Angus.
fis, Mamie Legwen is visiting fiiends
_
a t Union P int. _
th-ii/j.'Vexpects a v’sit from Us
-m if .well i.exi week.
_ Vi B-Tiley is now the happy father
■ t ;i •; lieft gill itchy.
_y;aede Riel aids, of Washington
<j. visiting relatives lute.
-tat! (Alin and llez’.e Richardson vis
iti-d Holden Sunday.
- Mi. John F. Holden spent a couple
- * s. vs in AtlmiU this week.
Miss Ella Reid lias heen visiting
—
-.tie; ds nt Holden, this week.
Mi s Delia Tappin lias retu ned t°
i el hi n.e at While Plains.
— Ret e Ian rteau is to leave for
Cl.ail* ston tomorrow morning.
— lack all ! Alex Bendy are at Daniels
.pi inns testing the virtues of tlieuvnerat
wa.eis th. re.
_The colored baseball chib played the
Sb aren colored club Saturday, and defeat.,
id it l»v a score of 12 In 4.
-The shock of the enH.bqnnke Friday
gi t was felt by Mr. O Bergstrom. He
that lie was asleep at the time it be
j an, and tl i rocking awoke lnm.
— In rnoth, r column will be found off
■ I of reward Tor the miscreant who burn* d
K Hn K‘« houw? ’ l Y °"' h -
c .ugl.t and punished as the taw pvov ules.
—Tlie showers which have been visiting j
so often lately are making the “ r «; 9 j
i*ro\v in d wav winch reminds the f»r
mers of the saying; “there is no rest for .
ihe weary.
At the solicitation of Dr. Beazley, I>r
Stole '8, of Mi'Ueilgevillo, will be in C’raw
f. rdville next week. Bis standing as a
I ,i*t is too well known to need endorse
.nt.
—WJiile attending services at Bethany
Sunday niulit Mr. J.Y. An<
vs had the misfortune of losing a
mate. The animal was tied with a hal
t* ■, and choked itseil to death before any
o ra knew that anything was wrong.
—The forecast received from the weath
I* • bun nil this morning was as fol.owt;
F iday showers east ill the early morn
In; and pro’jably showers on the cost
it iring the day. Warmer in central and
eastern portions.
— rhiity-oiie pounds of feathers at thir
t |eei ts ]ier pin nil. Feathers are worth
fifty cents per pound in Atlanta, but you
“c.tn, if you come early, get some for thirty
cents in Ciawfordville, Apply at Dbmo
cuat office.
—Tiewtat'ier signals continue to
ft tat from the fl it pole at the c.mur
o: Bergstrom and Depot streets, and
ive been pretty accurate, so far in
Heating the soil of weather to be
expected. L< ok on our editoi ial page
for explanation cf signals.
—Marshal J. W. Tucker left Wednes¬
day for Dublin, Gft., to get John John¬
son, for whom Dr. It. J. Iteid has heen
offering a reward of twenty-five dollars
The negro was under bond to app u ar at
the August terra of couit 1892, but skipp¬
ed whereupon Dr. Reid, who was his :
bond sinan offered a reward for his cap¬
ture. Mr. Tucker and his prsoner will
probably arrive on the 1:32 p. nr. train
I' day.
ILVER THREADS AMONG THE
GOLD,”
Are a sign that your hair needs invigo¬
rating Begg’s Hair Renewer promotes a
heathy growth of hair, prevents its falling
out or turning gray. Sold and guaranteed
by Dr. R. J. Reid.
CRAWFORDVILLE RETAIL MAR
KET.
Butte ' 15 to 20c; Eggs 10 c; coffee 23 25c
lour $4.0o to $4.75 per bid.; lard 11c
o 14c; meal 70c; potatoes, sweet 50c, Irish
fl.50, rice 5c; dried apples 6 c; sugar
Stoic japples per uu.31.75; cabbage 4Hc
bulk meat 12c; ham 15c, salt 75c;
cheese 15c; tea, be.-t, 60c; grits 234 c; oat
meal 4jgc; molasses 20 c to 35c; syrup N O
45 to 50e; corn 70; nails 3 to 3J^c
bran $1.15, plow stocks 85c to 95c; piow
hames 35c to 40c; sole leather 25c to 30c
kerosene oil, best, 20 c.
■e— •--
A NEW JOKE
On the liver. When it is out of order
and^yon fee! blue, try a few doses of Beggs
Little Giant Pids. Your liver will appre¬
ciate the joke. So will you. For sale by
’f. R J, Reid.
THE DRAMATIC CLUB.
The dramatic club is steadily work
ing on the play “Uncle Josh.” It i9
not easy to present this play, and that
is why the club has been on it for some
time. It will be given to the public i
• about two weeks.
THOSE WONDERFUL GIANTS IN
TOWN" L
Ifyouwis -. fh.n, L K.11™
J. Reid aid ask for BeggP Little ntt , Giant ...’
Pills. Every bottle guaranteed.
DOTS ON JII1 ROAD.
It< rid .r *i*rrKPK at ^al* m
H.,vc:h last SitMf?pyK\ tVo last«*v
fhjirerp, Ppv. W P. f r5f - f • r* also
sprkf* porpo »n r* srard 'o t)* # * Sundav
sr v JOO | wrik. Y 0 / rriV-f* m v*r lizard
what he said l ot we were told Iip
paverIe nv mb. ,s- ip'-don n Hie conn,
trv.”wl , '<li we lbiiik wss right.
We t’ ink if oor nei.j! ■ would
more to the church and , Siindm ,, si , oonl -
er uses and nothing to has*'ml' clubs
we al! wind ' t.n letter iff. If vou
want to play ball go and get a lit
h 11 and go out everv morning and i
hoimep at d patch it. It won’t eo’t
hut five cents, and it *vill ti* t break
yeiii load. j
I.ikfl tring .VrnH? Mip fp) errann
on the Washington I^nn r-b t.ist Tnes**
day, demolishing several of thn |K»h s
and FxMires. This is is Mif iKth time
ih : s has ocfined in the *aS f four years.
Mr less.- Teller who lives on t „„h j
owns the la. d, sovi' e 1 ever k-tew
of such a thing unHI H.e telegnu h line j
was put up. Tin lost k!uw by
idng t; ere seme two years ago It is
thought tltat, there is somathirig in the
land, that draws electrici v.
Mrs. Alii- Elliot, is miking her
heme a* piesent w tit Mta. Catd (ree
Miss S i'lie Wlielb th. ) We hone her
si jouriis tEere wiF he a plersaut one.
Mis El zibetli Eliott, who has heen
on n visit to relatives in Warren coun
tv, returned to Iter home i.t this coun¬
ty last week.
Miss Mamie Rittlo re'nriiPd to her
home, from a visit to North < arolina.
last •pck
Ed O’Brier., Jr., returned to Atb
ens la c t Sunday.
Mrs, Darrat anl Ida Hal 1 well visited
Mr. Aaron Jackson’s family in Jones
j Bg , suodav.
m H 0j )inl j^ R :t !iie ; ft last Friday
rnr an extended visit to a health resort.
„. p ^ ghe wi „ be m ;ch benefl ed
"Ml^SailieCoffer. ^
who hr a beenqui’e
sick, is ranch improved,
Mr. J. L. Taylor and family, oj
near Raytown, visited Traveler last
S'indav.
Mr. Bell Thompson,of 53 Ha. R. R
attended church at Salem last Sabbath.
Mrs Emily Thompson, of 53 Ga. It.
.
R, visited her son jerry at Athens last
1 week.
-
—
Mrs. C. C. llili’s children and also
Mrs Lvnn’s children, of Augusta
are visiting relatives n lledlick dis¬
trict this week. j '
Mr. F. B. Wicker, cf Warrenton,
visited this county last Monday. He
was trading horses.
Everybody on the farm is at woik
and wishing it would not rain any
more until they can cover up the grass.
Mr. John O’Keeffe’s tine trotter lias
been returned to him in line order. |
She’s a daisy.
A r. A. D Kendrick and son John
and wife went to Union Point Iasi
Sunday and were tlie giusts of Mr. and
Mrs. Paiker Carlton. Traveler.
A. Ji. U.
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption
result fiom a negtecti d cough or cold I>on't
neglect butcuve promptly with a few doses
ol B*‘g^s’Cherry tough Syrup. Sold by
Dr. K. J.Reid
•--a
POWELTON DOTS.
Wheat and oats are noi making a full
yield.
Hon. J. T. Chapman, formerly of
Taliaferro county, lias been tendered
the office of district coramisioner by
the governor of Florida.
Rev. A. C. Rainwater, who has been
on the sick list for a week or more, is
we are glad to sec him at his post again.
Our little village was thrown into a
stir of excitement early last Friday
morning by the sharp report of two
pistol shots in quick succession. The
shots were fired by a negro tramp who
call himself Coke Bell, from McDuffie
county, at Prof. S. N. Chapman and
bis son Edgar Chapman. There is no
known cause for the assault Shep Peek
threshed Mr. Edgar’s grain the day be¬
fore. finishing after dark and was to
pull over to Mr. Chapman’s field the
next morning. Mr. S. N. Chapman was
at h : s sons early the next morning to
attend to feeding the stock and other
matters pertaining to the work on
hand. While getting ready to start
to thresh off. Mr. Chapman’s cook 1
few J....C-.1 moments ,*i,h ll,i. after neg,0 Mr. Chapman start- in .
ed home to arrange for tho hands break- j
<»*• ■»« *«f» b »'
son Edgar. Edgar trotted on to over
take his father he walking brisklv as*
'
is bis habit especially ^ when attending coi
*„bu,i„c,. They « .he
aud thi* negro. Wheu iu about 1» 1
steps of them Coke Bell drew a psstol
wheeled Ute!e l and an 1 commenced - imraeIlttl110 to fire nrfc at at them Ul( m •
Though taken by surprise and with
.
nothing at hand but nature’s natural i
gift, they drove the negro off with |
rocks f neither being > hurt ‘ though l the
WhcaiM „ uncomfortably v cloae. , Ed- ,
gar * called to Mr. Sim Leonard for hxa
but did ... not get , . it . time .__ .
, in vO use
• 14 i*»*' 1 11 o t ■nee ai d
was then hiii in the pme i nickel. A
watraa! was issued and search started
to . the set >‘p. ,» I i 1 to .. 'ht* ,i.; ..... t,«
s'id a; lih.vt v. lie is n suit spoken,
gingere ike eo.an-i n*g •*, „ ,i •■
•
countenance,c.i rdes his head downturn..!
pill in the slum lit - rs will wi tgli
about 15u.bs and ivi-t.rs a cap geneialty.
1 . im.\s
BLACKDRAUGHT tea cure* Constipation,
VNION POINT WINS.
The Crawford ville baseball club went
to Union Point Friday and crossed
huts will! the dub at that place. The
t’r iwtordv <■ i,n, ille dub .;,,i, ..... composed ooinniiseii ot
the following players: Andrews,catcher;
t\ Into, pilt-ivi, Iladawav, 1st base;
Smltli 2d base; P. Chapman 3d base; .
Hixou, short stop; Richardson, left
field; O. Chapman, center field; Reid.
ngh; liel.h
'pi,s score by •> mnintrs was as fellows:
jjuiou Fuint 10 103310 ‘—lb
^ r . nv f 01 dville - 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2—
It wiil be seen by the above score
(yrawlonlvilie was abend nnfil the fifth
; n iin!,', hut iu that inning the Point
boys g >1 the lead.
Altogether the game was a good one
for Crawfordvillc, inasmuch as the
boys tvnre playing a club that had won
two games this season, while the Uraw
fordviilt club had not played a match
game nor had all of the boys practiced
togelher this season besides.whieh ihey
were away from uome and playing be
fore a etowd that favored their opp.
lien's, and lost no oppoitunii} to guy
ilu; visitors.
Snjlth. of the Union Point club,
struck out seventeen men, Richardson 1
and Ilixou being the only men who
seemed to always find his balls. White,
Crawfordville’s pitcher, struck out
five, two of whom rank as Union
Point’s heaviest baiters, One of these
had not struck out before this season,
but “fa liied the wind” twice before the
doctor’s curves.
The boys are anxious to meet the
Foint players once again, when they
propose to make it interesting for then
vanquishers of last week.
BETH AN Y CoM M EN C’EM ENT.
We attended the coininenee'went at
Bethany school Thursday night, The
school is in charge of Prof. Edgar
Rhodes, and he, with the assistance < f
friends, succeeded in getting up a very
Interesting programme, consU*.'ng of
recitations, songs, dialogues and tab¬
leaux.
There were several burnt cork art
ists on the stage, and one of them no
tieing the presence of several Craw
fordville loys remarked that “he kuow
ed the Crawfordvillc gem’mens bekase
they open him chaws er terbackker.” |
As is always Ihe O.o bun.l corl
artists were the favorites with “Young
Americfl.” «
^Lown by vociferous applause.
The young ladies aud gemiemen in
al! of the selections perform their parts
well, and entertained their audience
verv pleasantly.
Among the Crawfordville people
| ) ,. es ,, u t wete Mr. M. Z. Andrews and
lady, J. R. Akins anil lady, Miss Ella
an( j (jharlie Reid, iflezie Rich¬
ardson, Esjier McDonald, Lot Oslin,
W, C. Andrews, Roland Andrews and
ye editor.
MID, GUNN’S DEATH.
Mrs. Gunn, mother of Mrs. C. M
Rhodes and grandmother of Mrs. \V.
U. Holden died in Crawfordville on
Thursday night, Jane 15th. Mrs. Gunn
was eighty two years old, and was
very feeble, but her death was not ex¬
pected so soon. Her daughter, Mn,
Rhodes, and herself bad been keeping
bouse only about a wtek when her
death occurred. Tlie remains weie
interred at the family buryrtig ground,
about four miles from town, on Fri¬
day morning.
-. - •
MONDAY EVENING’S PART Y.
A party was given at the residence .,
of Mrs. Reid in North Crawfordville
coniplimentary to . Miss ... T Della , ,, Jappm.
Although the weaiher was very (lisa
daunted, but went out expiecting to
have a good time and tireir expecta
were felly re.liee.l. .. Il.e, .....
ed the time passed very pleasantly until ,
a late hour.
Among those , present were „ Misses ;
Tappin, Leary, Anthony, Claude Bris- t
i«... tow, Tf.r.i Brooke, .Tame t, —.-id Reid, Lila and
Nannie Hall; and Messrs. Lee, Ell and
Wade Gunn, Holden, Oslin, Paul and
Oscar Chapman arid Henry Reid. |
—— • -*4
GwACk-ORAUGH-v tea -juror. CoimCpaUoo !
j I
ra antnmertc, in reaamg. in ornwing, I
{jj history, subjects now included in ^ our \
agriculture. If the purpose of such
instruction be carefully kept in mind. :
them sissaeti'ii in the of their sss to
use eyes see
what lies on all sides of them, and to ;
^theTmmen^ **^1ture^be
S ftS^hSl7fh°.^"weed, “y S !
roadside and in the fence corners the
flowers, shrubs and trees beyond dif- the
fences the soil of the fields and the 1 j
f er „ n t crops growing upon that soil:
the insects and the birds, which are 1 .
some crises so necessary, m others so
destructive to the crops, the fruits and !
vegetables. These and other subjects ;
will suggest that the instruction must :
be confined to but a small part of what ;
is probably the widest and most com- 1
prehensive science known to man—the
of agriculruxe-
^ .. ..l, ; i: r ON •• ,i j I
TURK IN Till-: S(T > ' •
n.er US 'isaimno some oi uie ^Miiu,...
this “Village system. In an inmvsifug article
on Life m France i nd Eng-
1 mil. 5 ' Rev. \V. Tuckwell. ansEnglisli
man. says : “I i these small f as in
aU , he o;her mddiirts. we ! el seen th
farming Not onV-' was th- extraorilim'.viiy land far civ*,.or sfeuiful.
was tnan
most farms .u England. * *. * Lut
we were arrested ny the next: <vi- econ¬
omy in laying out crops, t! •> unex
jiecteil rotations, This the due. use of •hetuicru
manures. was r» V oe t'Olll,
to lege.” tne governm nt agrieulV mi col¬
He concludes with the fol!< w ing re
in ir table stateni ait, showing some of
tne resu.es o£ the French sys: la: “In
England the owner.- of es!« 'es above
clle acre in size ar0 about SW.eOO. In
France they are 7.000.000. In England
the average extent of a single farm is
390 acres. In France ten acres—4.0O0.
000 owners holding proncrtifcs. of two
acres, while farms of are so
D? «‘ e
ported about f? 130,000,BOO wort *'Mf food;
England imported |3«0,000 emignfits mO. In
sixty rears 8,500.000 500.0«oj|ive have
left England; less than left
France. In England the r.’tfjgft*.pula
France tiou is upwards 33 per cent, of 75 of tlnlg jx| Cat. \ le; In in
hly England, lnmsed, finally, unAcrpaid, the peasan|J§|Lniser:i- serv|5PflS}i«ir
ing: independent, in France hopeful.” he is decent,well-to do,
there In the French $600,00o,0<i0 Postoffice Sailings fl.fo Bank
are in .000 de¬
posits, depositor. an average The i f less conclusions thfira $100 for
each to be
derived from a study of tlE| question
are:
1. France has found it ill visa tile to
supplement the work of h|| 1 agricult¬
ural colleges by introducing llfcriculturo
ns a special study into her gOBBRl school
system,
hn* l^en Reg. y train
methods have been ])i‘oserib general [tie
is suflicioatly elas.ir.i sys
ttm L-t the
abi5ilies of te; 'II fid pu-
3. The work is, as yet, 1 inly rho
first stage of development, al lthougli
nil the rural children of i] ice have
not yet been reached, ah ■ he end
aimed at has not yet been id /urnging fied, tlio
success achieved is very ei:
an i worthy the imitation tsmther na¬
tions.
culture C. C. James, for Ontario, 'eputy Canada ministf|of whose agri¬
valuable jiaper 1 am indebtte i||t, Etr much
of tin* information on the *u| tf;|,;||Uow says:
“It may not be advisable nartwHPrs. the
lend of. France in all bur
her conclusion experience that the certainly edueatloih warrants of the the
ru¬
ral classes in their own \\ i.rk is very
beneficial. The imiiartinf “fa little
agricultural inform ltiou public
schools would doubtless liavt ■ « good ef¬
fect npou the attendance < if our agri¬
cultural colleges, and possibly ’facilities. cri-ato a
necessity for increasing colleges such
“The agricultural have, in all
countries, lmd to do too theHa&ync’ mu rh begging
for students, while at time
schools of law, medicine, ilenttsTrv,
pharmacy, technology, have beau soon
crowded. The United State, ; schools of
agriculture are also schools f or training
teachers and for giving inst ructions in
manual arts and in commerc i d curses.
Many of these institutions, to obtain
students for their agricultu ral depart¬
ments, have been compell ad to rely
almost entirely upon sliort courses of
six months or two months."
In proof the of this winter's last 1 lit ve only to
mention coniine of two
months now being faught i.T ,mi Jgtnte
tnjpght |t.““
How dgicu’ture be _ in
ca our
borrow, again language fror 1 Mr. James
"
paper: 1
Y/h agriculture nnd
cun, many
wlio have studied this quest ion are quite
satisfied that it can bo tauu lit in some
form, but when we come tip the ques
tion of liow it is to be taugli t. much dif
Acuity arises from the vari- ity of con¬
flict of opinins. But one or two conclu¬
sions are indispensable, aid first and
foremost is this, that mi on fiiocond. nearly ail
depends upon Ihe teacher, that
too much should nor be attempted introduced at
first. The work should be
gradually, and the undorsta tiding at the
outset should be very deli nbiicfchords uite that by
teaching agi iculturein the p
it is not intended to t. c!i tifrfeed il <>W to stock, plow,
how to harvest or how
but rather the why and wii i*rofore, and
to arouse an interest iu . ,| :*A ...ucipal dturni
operations. Third, that tv*
aim and object of thisinstri ictiun m our
public schools should bo tin creation of
a sentiment in favor .of noljde Agricultural ambition
work; the arousing of a
in young minds to agricultiJralists; becomr progresive
ana successful the
spreading abroad ot tho Mica that the
industrious, thoughtful, hojneit in tliii fiuuvier laud
is the most valuable citi Zi'11
of ciated ours—a and man honored to be by respected, evark member appre¬ of
tho community.” “Very lit
Prof. Calvin Thomas sayf:
pie can ;, e ,i 0 ne by comryg schools to
check Whatever the drift tends towards ii^uv tiff ties. the * * *
to econ
omic status of the fariiTjnf try and to
e]evat0 the plane of the evil.” farmer’s life
will tend to correct this
In other words, let usinsist on “show
jng the farmer boy a wor M at home,
full of interest, of beauty,‘. of thought,
repelling force in sending many a boy
1 .‘S i .”l? r ffl» iwS” teat practical
Nevertheless I believe iter
people would be all the 1 for scien
tific knowledge. hopqj^^tperiiuuit^ It would keep them
f rotu and enable
able tliem hints to'.take which ad v;f Dame 1,a K ( i Nature of [the innumer- gives to
th(g things. . wUo * livu * If in I <lirec t caUea Cgmtafii with to
were upon
frame a course of elementary instruc¬
tion, preparatory would to agriculture, yliemis- X am
not sure that I attempt
try, or botany, or physiology, or geology
as such. * * The history of a bean.
of a grain of wheat, of a’turnip, of a
sheep, withjtheintroduction of a pig, of a cow, cf properly elements treat
ed, the
of chemistry, physito-_gy C.SA& pd so on, as
com prehension of the processes of agn
culture, and in a form easily assimilated
conclusion I would say «... that these sug
geations do not involve any upsetting or
tiuca'rton" but rather^X^.daptatio™ to
SSJ. d“j
pupils to thinking; to give them an im
petus or a turn m the right direction; to
develop in them investigation; a taste for agricultural
study, and knowj to arouse and read in j !
them a to more
more about agricultural aiiairg, and
especially for work to increase a^d pnd* in them a respect call
their a xn their
mg. then the most impertant end of
their education will have been attained.”
__ . ^ _
sWINEOF CABOUl for female dlxcud
'll IK ClICRwIlK^
CRAWFORDYILLR.
Baptist church. Rev. li. E. L. Harris
pastor. ]'reaching on first and sieond
mi inlays in month at 1! a. in. and T :30
p. in. Sunday sclu ol ;il i* in. I’ray*
er meeting Wednesday i iglit.
M. E. Church, her. .1. I!. T.t'tis
[ astor. 1 rn.i liirg on fourth Sunday in
mouth at 11 «• in. and T 0 p. m. Sun¬
day school at 4 p. m.
SHARON.
i I Scut 1; I.iletf) Fn si } t< liii! church.
Rev. F. T. Sin psi n, pastor. Preach
ngon third Sundays at 11 I’elock.
Prayer meeting fiery Sunday night.
Sunday school 9:30.
Purification church. Roman Oath,
oltc. Rev. A, .1. Seinii.es, pastor.
Str\ ices 111 Sin (lays at 10 a. m. On
Peek days at 0 15 a. m.
THE WORl i.’S FAIR
Are. those who use Ifegg’s Blood Purifiers
It purifies the bii ed.inrd es ti e skin clear
anil eonipfexion beautiful. Try a oot-fle
4 ml note its woiuleiful elteets'. Sold all
gu.irantm d lit Dr. II. J Reid.
.
M
£ ml
ms
i,
A
Mrs. I.. Townsend
EislngSun, Delaware.
Good Family IV!edicine3
Hood’s Garsapc.-rilla and Hood’s
Pitts.
*‘I regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s
nils, the very without best family medicines, always and been we
aro never them. 1 lmvo
A Dcllcato Woman
and began taking Itood’s Sarsaparilla three
years ago for that tired feeling. It built mo up
so quickly nnd so well that I fuel like a OIITcrent
woman nnd have always had great faith I 11 It. I
give it to my children whenever there seems any
trouble with their blood, and 1{ does tbcm good.
My little boy likes It so well us Wlghly cries for It. It. I
eannoWlnd words to lull how I prize
Wo uso llood’s Tills In the family and they
Act Lfko a Charm
I take pleasure !u recommending these me.dt
cfiies to all my friends, for t behove tf pooplv
Hood’s mu Cures
wou’d only keep Hood's Sarsntmrllla nnd Hood'*
Tills at hand as wo do, much sickness and suf
ferine would he prevented." Mus. I- Towns*
end, Rising Run, Delaware.
Hood’s PI1I3 act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
NOTICE.
At the solicitation of friend* I have
consented to take up the practice of
medicine. Will make obstetrics a
specialty. Calls will be made from tlie
drug store during day. At night i wil
be at my residence.
It. J. It kid, M. I).
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS
All persons having demands against the
estate of .1 W. Barnett, late of Taliaferro
county, deceased, are hereby required to
render in their demands to the undersign¬
ed Recording to law, and all person- in
ilebted to saiilestatc are required to make
Immediate pa yment.
Annie W. Barnett,
ns ndm'nislratrix, and
I). A TVukins
as administrator of J. \\. Barnett, de¬
ceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED¬
ITORS.
All persona having demands against
the estate of E. T. Moore, late of Talln
ferro county, deceased, are hereby requir¬
ed to render in their demands to the un¬
dersigned aeeording to law, and all per¬
sons indebted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment.
o. D. Moore,
Administrator of E, T. Moore, deceased.
D1L SPICER.
Specialist,
Treats (he Following Diaea.es:
PILE 7 -
We guarantee to cure all forms of Piles,
I ec at Ulcers, Fissures. Kistaul without
the use of the ligature, knife or oauteiy,
or of wi l chertully refund the money in ease
failure. Our treatment is simple and
effected, without Danger anil without
Pain.
Diseases of the Bladder
We have tiad very extensive experience |
in the treatment of all forms of disease of
tlie Bladder,having removed twenty-seven
grave) stones, weighing from 1-4 to 1-2
ounces, The collection can he seen at our
office.
Diseases of Women.
After treating Diseases of Women for
the past eight years we arc prepared to
treat the following diseases successfully.
Headaches, Nervous Prostration, .Sleep¬
lessness, Indigestion, Ovarian Troubles,
Inflair n ation and Displacements, by the
use of electricity
Urrarr Diseases.
Whether acute without or chronic, cured in from
8 to 12 days medicines. the use of injurious
or nauseous Stricture, treated wheth
cr acute or chronic, successfully
without the use of Knife.
RUPTURE. - ~ ~ i
We gnarantee to cure all forms of I.up
the use of knife or ligatu” e and’without
'WSKSVllT^SllS! Spine.!
Curvature Of
And all Surgical Diseases successfully I !
treated. Consulation is invited and free
OFFICE HOURS:
9 to 12 m. 2 to 4 p. in. 7 to 8:30 p. rn
Sun<| , t0 4
dAitlDU TxlipjJ U11VL.IV, SPTCFR M U.\ [) i
4 to r ’ 48 VVa „ Sl ’ opposite 11
Union Depot,
ATLANTA, GA.
GO TO
Atlanta Harness
Manufacturing Co J
64 BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA.
To buy allkindg of Harness aud Sad¬
dles, Dusters, Lap Robes, etc.
CILYSW. JAM ES.
DEALER IN
DKY GOODS.
37 Whitehall and 30 S, Broad
Has just returned fiom New
York with the largest and
handsomest line of Dry Goods
ever shown in Atlanta. Al!
new fresh and stylish goods,
selected with the greatest care
with almost a life-time
The prices
and goods guaranteed,
\[ail orders will receive special 1
and samples send
any «jj aodreSS. rpcc
CILYS. W.JAMES
37 Whitehall and 30 Broad Street.
AtllJlt2L ~ - Gsorgi?.
wm.bollmann
Watches, 1 cks
and Silverware,
No. 6 St*. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
vjeo. R. Lombo ru & u — C £
by. in i me
WOHK® 9
AbUVP I’nitHspiipper Depot, \ U i 1U ST A, (5 KOI ifl iiV •
Tr ~^ -6F1/L THE OUEAPS8T AND BIST—
■
mf ENGINES & BOILERS’
‘tmm hi L»*»oi-h« »«1 I’omplrtf* vir»K eiiiif.' d\v Mli» su; anv! pile*ottor, Mill outStn (»rairi,Sti-w a Pulleys oj.tecia!rty. ?.
| L t: t ry , ,
ia?»pUa.rvfa f iiij^cturs, etc.
Large Stock to Select From.
Frises Lmv. Goods Guaranteed
Wr’t ■ foi ctivniars. f-tft'sating., of every kina, Wbd r*w work (Hglit ami hea
*t.itn'i*I'■ t.v.e. H-st mil fit Smith
gin work*■; well 'lens, tyW'ity
BARGAINS
AT
c. BB8G-STBOM ? S.
BEWARE OF FRAUD. M
aud ulne price wiihom mumped \v. L. on Dmifflus boiteia. nnme JLook a 4J
_ Hold 2«»r It everywhere. when you buy. A fx FOR
sm usm GENTLEMEN.
A sewed shoe will not rip; Calf,
Vr in seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
TV stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
*31. sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom
cl; made shoes costing from $4 to £5.
f Tlie merit: following are of the same high standard of
Uj $4 nnd $5.00 ine Calf, TTnnd-Sewed.
00 “
St e 1 v’ 3 $*.50, * 5 ( > Police, $2.25 l-'armers and $2.00 and tter-Carriers.
W-t- 3 for Working Me a.
- $2.00 and $i,/5 for Youths aud lloya.
ttm \ Pi $3.00 Hand-Sowed, ! LAD1I3.
O’# (t $2 .50 and 2.00 Dongola, 1
•sm: • $ 1.75 - Miises.
IT IS A DUTY you owe
to gat tho best valuo ■»o,it
pi- -.... ’ 3!5 -I , money. footwear Economize by purchasing la y W. X
This •-U7 \
I is the
" S «0£ tM
< *
L mr
Will give «. xrluftlvo iiliilo mile to nli 00 d« a nlerH and gpncnil merclm him where I have
klud» naronts. Write for n a ue. Ifm»i for hji lo In W. yoirr nend ill reel fo Fririory, Htutlntf
Hlze mid width vru 11 led. PoHtuue Free. F. JloualuN, lli ucklon,
C. BERGSTROM, Agent.
Do You mm ■ ■ ’wM’,
FEEL SICK?
> Disease commonly comes on wfch slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
r CB '-." ,s : take ripans tabules
l, ’"L“i»M"oS?tiS s, ' p ‘ ,K -’ , ."r take RIPANS
;
If your SUFFER COMPLEXION DISTRESS IS AFTER SALLOW, EATING. or you 't*«e ripans
For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR¬ TAKE RIPANS TABbtfS
DERS OF THE STOMACH, . . .
Ripans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
**m«*«4*M**«*«***»»FF«*t»t««*' EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO
RIPANS TABULES ACT.
takr the place of SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S BILL.
A COMPLETE
MEDICINE CHEST Kol«l l>y DrugfflBtB or sent by mall on receipt of price.
Box (ti vIuIm), 75 coats. Family package (4 boxes/, $2.
an/ should hr kept for
use in every family ... THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. .
10 SPRUCE STREET. NEW YORK.
ADKINS HOUSE,
Northwest cor. Broad & Campbell Sts
AUGUSTA, GA.
CENTRALLY LOCATED. FIVE MIN
l.'TKS RIDE ON ELECTRIC
CARS FROL DEPOT,
Hates *t,5o per uy.
A. J. ADKINS Proprietor.
INVALIDS
Gain rapidly In health and strength by the
use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This inedicuie
substitutes rich and pure blood, for the
Impoverished fluid left Iu the veins aftel
fevers and other wasting sickness. It Im
proves the appetite aud tones up the system,
so that convalescents soon
Become Strong
active, and vigorous. To relieve that tired
feeling, depression of spirits, and nervous
debility, no other medicine produces tha
speedy and permanent effect of Ayer’s Sar¬
saparilla. F. O. Luring, Brockton, Mass.,
writes: “ I am confident ttiat anyone sulfur
j « dtaMltuda * m *. cured
By Using
Ayer's Sarsaparilla; for I have taken it, and
speak from experience.”
“In the summer of 1SS8, I was cured of
nervous debility by the use of Ayer’s Sarsa.
parilla.”—Mrs. H. Benoit, 6 Middle st., Paw¬
tucket, R. I,
“Several years ago I was In a debilitated
condition. Oilier remedies having failed, I
began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was
gTeally benefited. As a Spring medicine, t
consider it invaluable.”— Mrs. L. S. Win¬
chester, Holden, Me.
Ayer’s
SarsapariI!a
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ay«r&Co., Lowell, Mar's.
Bold by all Druggist*. Price * 1; si x botties, if.
Cures other®, will cure you