Newspaper Page Text
tap joaTpSh
—PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT—
HAMILTON, GEORGIA,
"r v a r iw- «*■»
The Emperor of Chin i, it .» ■ 'ns
ir.leraiine i T> expel A er !'.:■* from his
ion ti.
:m:ens f ’
DA- t \
*? < ;z n I'M!, is nr at
t? nericaii Art "/ V >t K
til ii i offense I g
ti ime “Liberty' on h ti »! iv
ill • of his marble grot*;
»,* !<■ man who first made ti
i'i I split clothes pin, sc! ling foi¬
H i twenty cents a 1 a:-he. bit the idea
M cud right that nothing better has
**» asked for since Half h dozm
« niirts have been invented, but ld
legs” still holds his own and Oil
t
hop Fowler think
& »’ ’erov of Chitri, i ‘one
U ;*; statesmen the i on 2 .
P* iced.’ General Grat t •i
& ;t the two then who h .4 iressed
a mo, it during Ids trav ti i the
& 1 wi re Prince Hung, fort
the Celeriial Empire. 1 Frit
ft. ,r<
c French nre li;r. ng iwing -
n iency about that law which lor
m ;»r - has excluded American
,U-d meat rr mi ^ nice, ,nd t icre is
*! v, ;.r>jn<r talk of - s re in a! This is
1 ooublv so ns to remove >1 ■if ion
4 ; .‘prisids while French vie UHliT
•us-ion by 1 he All A i (! r i lgr
\ > a, hiugton.
t H fill III. lie.I >y •no ex
b Mtiite* < Vmiffltsd'.eie !)l IvilH t
I: how very gratify! pm in ed-.
r; ***? i. fu the country a v\ I . i! tile
.vcliool enrollment ha teen in
- ,‘mice of Hie inciv H mrdton.
r 3 • hierease is almost holly from the
v* i Stall? f')i tl ■■ v,lu”“ '"hoi.il
i in tlie Soil ur
c enrolled and i' 1
Lw. l .i i d . Cm ii iiJ) (H i«d)i ek t£ t L i»»t)Hi-«w-i>■ |torted
r idiu -Miooi! JL V )mlHi-sIO!l
0 to compulsor »Ol
J___-•---;
s- ill H
fc’ Dommgii, . accepted n* ti>;• Givi itio
■ ,>'••«. r.m.-m
■id tin* AU-Amencat con loro ii
ivhigii { ;,ysi. .1
Mb' I. idigtI Sfitalei iv: ;«t*<i-4vK‘«t't by
at li cat v negotinted with liu ■> ■ > Avf.— .,wear
,
Fibdi'ii't'it'x oU$\i;yiia v ui.TJiypi
t-.. •■> < .'4v»s# ! •‘A^gUgfim • •• Ife-kiiBl/i )•
•fcnt'ghii*:-!.* thb'whrtht Itogyiw L./Il
tr*v ’agq *fR!ev Vf-ci «. \f v i- ■q 4 '
vetu-s .re-j.'R »** as- All ,.*'' . :
lay, Jjjij • 'fWi.iA' inm; tfjffj
r fie'*' 1 ., -tereM .iatvou
^sar.re n iHsed todis* prc-hiiT'H’ cAbgW*--'
v asstiiYie
t 1 ■s country vviii ‘ak.‘.ttic .1- 1
L u. f iu' .uiaii . ■, v
R ; si;.;
.1 -iri- Jibori GaUbbnfrUi ef-tri' tO L>
m (.OglglL'E
Hretiidh r.HMrun ike }re tiwu v ivu> "t:hi
>t vKl (i < • •] h'w iif<? of Ifii agWefil
t. t ' v. k*y*K • ■ J‘ ,iwL‘r ■ > more liitii.. ■’ ai
.« :, r
while ihi* area wader vRV £
t! >:11H\> '*H,» 1 in a
a*
#»#,<•. !ijncflro|« <»«;••::»«;!wm dtcta' aiib
V. v T- L; wW-rii' 1 ?!<*; AfibTmr ,*1).;. The' u
ing , - -1; V
> a .uttarmW SH* wu; n
re * vitfirifi-'- TilnWu'i'i L
a' ir is'ehwt tiit-toft’-' -«fi »ta :u
. v v, v *,. og.-,—
u
m j ter
asimgtJ'ufi.ituthusubieu * skKi
IX< K the u 'gm rm be leg
t wear v.\#m v man t
; ^’wovr**- i*. :*. y' ^g i .Njgint*: Th|ki j Wt A,wb» i* man ;
•• ^'^i“i»i*s. ft
} rHpil fjffi f J.VS
, * ^Nit^Jirit it it tfeebli-ii»U*‘ a mt
t ill voiiycj'4 i
' >rfe. >W'we^.wfe[ Mfii'ui. ifi"ttic or dirt*'. ^rr^rwju- If
t \\ reiiK.l^fe.jiact V>bc.^;i<w qgatK-.
in t
r 'liny y sm|
r re.ifTm v it»M t a-orSy *
n' the fiiulsr .fi tliv t-i
*gi'. otn J iti cur ~
K*rie The checks which v a
v dra vrilW? -ft,, H»tUfi* - ouri s
iLiSW- K^diioniuMlrus th?--c h'«-~aonjo( ire
\r i tXjfffrr
WW .’.aBsmcii Jfti; 'h.iui'iisAw
* t *
N’-a XV
. V- !>auk, A-nind riet ]> G ir
f.
94^5. irr V M
£ m ,r
M r •fq,
UP', air S
' AN AMERICAN VEGETABLE INDIG¬
NATION MEETING.
A notable Convention,
Which calls prompt attention.
_V congregated in the fields the
uthpr morn.
There wer- present the Potato,
Tp- e-'-uP-ni Tomato,
Ti d rk green-leaved Tobacco, and the
pak !■ Indian < 'orn.
The pending agitation
Of < urn 1 •V celebration
HI,- th ■ burning theme that wakened in
the- ■ plants the power of speech,
Thong nature's calm, benignant,
Yet a rc'oluto, indignant
Protestin': was apparent in the attitude of
Oil'll.
“My ear have been alert,”
The Maize rose to assert.
‘•To hear myself acknowledged as a boon
the New World brought,
Worth special recognition
At the coming Exhibition,
And deserving of a temple, or of something
of the sort.
“A bar against starvation
1 an in every nation
A J ■allow bread, and further in the form
of pork and beef;
And yet not e'en my juices
Have opened any sluices
Of eloquence in my behalf in speeches long
or brief.”
The Potato then recited
That it‘. eyes had not alighted
As vet upon the words or resolutions to it
due,
As a vegetable blessing,
j Of a value past expressing,
Conferred upon the Old World's hungry
millions by the New.
And with a tone of ire,
Bet raying latent fire,
TI; ■ Tobacco Plant cried loudly out: “And
am 1. b) be spurned?
Is the whole world to use me?
Then by neglect abuse me?
’Twere better that T never soothed, nor
fragrance gave, nor burned.”
The Tomato, very red,
Raised too its voice and said
j That though later came the services it
rendered unto men.
It ;avo sauce to the rations
U; the people of all nations;
And, native born, uphold its claim to notice
there and then.
Whereupon the roused Potato,
The deeply flushed Tomato.
The serious Tobacco, and the rustling In¬
dian Corn i
Resolved, unless fit mention.
And adequate attention
| Wore quickly given to then, there should !
soon be cause to mourn.
Tnoir ultimate derision
Was a glorious provision
To stop, all four, if need be, the production
of their crops,
That people then could measure
value of the treasure
Forgottoa now by men absorbed in books,
machines and shops.
rohaceo Maize Tomatoes!
4'h8 Jauoy isialmost beyond the scope of
muiau hmnanthmmht
rJtel tlio CHtea-ningtbe mot lost,
, . , , , .
to
gifts Columbus brought.
JWKIW'' WerUi "
a ffiTJE TfiiPkm.
?'<e
, marfi'edJ...■■jSo^Lqf.-qpex- .. _______
Ji‘So,.Jphn i,s !
4> e**U*d ain't if.r siud.Ihmmv Parker.,as
ui lus l^y .viftjatnty oiygrocei;; lutaweighed j
out fourteen pounds of crushed sugar for j
Mrs. ParmaliT, wild srtf ilp'dn a tail stool
on thecustormcrsl sicie. offithe' aw&ter. I
“Jnlm.C contimn'd the vieivFAhY a* he
carefully returned 1 about -tcaSpoYmful
the;
gccntelf-Uniter i ’ , tf.tT'j. -niYvt sfijl taiculqtnd vvi'u’fi'Tiq.'Nfrts ;-Jrt*^djt>6Lbnc a^nn'ng of ;
llii l
our oUl baciielo^r’^th tiitaieS,’ fiSi er aiiv “
M. T*arm:uel‘ "Lave a' sHglii groan and
shook hfir-HlKafL us-.ai'U) ^.
tL‘lftjfpa. ifgt 111 vat,%!way,.,lt$w.,itttist 1
feel?” she said. “As for Ins pivite :i
iMgmiji'ilaaant Yajl Amib: AW* took to
her bed. And my daughters havBcried
.im-.ighk't-msv-d JfihVtKl’ Wy their 'eyes out.
1\ A'i-Narf faiidlv Deffomi." • ■
“1 wihfHW’k'h'bw !*' cjnculatel the Vhn
cBft. ’ ‘*lfV hitfit married the fitr6tl mil.
litis'tit*?'* ” « -j 1
“I wish hfi £ad,”. stud.Mrs. ParmaLe.
“She’d ha vehelped about house.”
: ¥:\F3 the -dcaFon? "■'
■Ciae'-ll.Jt mundmotlier's voqsngest siift—rtith lle?’n Viiufiy'of',
4iite l^l^vSirea 1 thffi't niM mb-he
lied lurndfi vyuulLTk&JiThe ft! !
h/r wasli 'em mgl with'l^er
water t,>
vvas on. jTjsn't one of jhe Jorkinse
that v oil 1 ve*fieil t lie "family' m T quarrel with
fur s,', long'S‘ ! fii!H*?” ‘ >
**No: ,,, ‘satvt' ; Mw.P" Ll-upilee. “She's
a set-up cltxvUiing. with ail the airs yon
-fresh from
school, and . French, and
Italian, and iflavsT t hmst ariii say. _ like a
nob tVifii Tiiihie style'.'
tre^rni ffre tbid the' farm;
aud she’ll wean things.lilnfe^e
ry x,^.aaMui_ viU
married t'.mu t he ever in ,^;life be
f ure . We gave him the best
I and she’s furnish it.
■
, .^,^3., w—w
j ‘ '
‘ 4
. .
dca .Y'-Aki’ Sre‘. she'll
xrxi. t- v nail a:
i Wiivr wvii r^r>
Oj
ii:} r *> *
RtiW •fir*?.,
older. PYaps it's childishness. My
wife would begin by giving her a regu
lar setting down, and settle her for
good.’'
“My spirit is broken," said Mr*. Panr*
alee, with a sigh. ‘ Did 1 say a pound
of raisins, and a paper of allspice, and—
I Oh, yes, f nearly forgot tiie
| j same we in always the carriage. got; a pound. I’m going And put
them next
door to the milliner's, to get my new
bonnet, i saw my daughter-in-law look
ing sideway- at my old one last Sun
day;" aud. with another groan, .Mr-,
Parmalee carried her budget of woes to
Miss Trimmer, who was even more svm
pathetic than the deacon.
Meanwhile. John's new wife was lr.v
in » r:,tIier i: for Iorn time ° f iL at 1;0B1C ‘‘
John lecturing . l»cr
was %
‘•Don't you think you could take a
little more interest in country life, dear?”
he was saying. “It would please the j
family so much.”
“I do. John.” said Rosa, with her big
blue eyes full of candor. “I’m sure I've |
sketched everything. The spring, the
well, the locusts on the hill, and Bossie
the calf; and I’ve got great bunches of
grass. ■
“Yes—but I don’t mean an artistic in
terest, said John. ,, “A real , solid ... one.
Couldn t you feel a little like a country
girl, if you tried, Rosa?”
“I have driven my own pony, and per
haps plaintively. I could drive “And the reaper,” wouldn’t said Rosa, j
I mind i
giving the pigs their gruel, or whatever
they eat ; or I'll churn.”
“The hired men and the servants do
all that, Rosa,” said John,rather severely, |
1 1 Don’t pretend to misunderstand me.
I’m a plain farmer, and my wife must not
be too much above things I take an in
forest in.”
“I’m not, John, cried Rosa, ■What
do I do?”
John could not say. He only knew
that his home, which had been a place of |
peace and comfort in the days when, as i
the bachelor brother of five-and-thirty, I I
he had been the adored of the homestead, j
the idol of his mother, and the Admira- j j
ble Chrichton of his younger sisters, had |
turned into a sort pf cabinet of torture; j
that the little beauty who had left board- l
ing-school to marry him—and whom he
had thought perfect—was spoken of as a
“stuck-tu),’’as a thing of airs and graces,
as one who “put on airs.” The family
wore the air of having been through a
frightful trial. Sharp things were said—
bitter ones, also; and his amiable parents,
his cheerful old aunt, and his lively little
sisters were changed into beings as solemn i
as‘grand Druids. j
The change had been brought about by
his giving them what he supposed would
be a pleasant surprise—in marrying Rosa,
He had quarreled with them; now he was
keturino* his wife. She was wiping away
a tear when Jane, the general servant,
kuoc t ce d at the door, and brought in a i
bat**h *" of letters.
u« IWP ,. s y f n u-q f,,teheil them from the :
office,” site said, as she dumped them mi ;
hcr mastpr » 3 c [ es i £) am l showed by her i !
o-lances that she plainly saw that his wife
had been M-yim*, ,md that ha was the
cause; and lie bent over the letters, pre
tending to examine them. forgiving. She j
Rosa, however, was ° !
ran to the table.
it qtf, v . n pj-tpA “This tlrej’ is j
for fvmu Lilly
know. And what a pretty envelope
IZXl i"Z: J o"r
a m
got the prize for pears last year. We ;
■" * j
,, . • »,
^ e ^‘ ia 1 i / A carefully,“and 'J , . .. !
V*?. it the little j
■
1:11 .
StillavJs.^ptjxCfiat' jt _ us?d to be m . the j
imagine all. j
oldTarth jioh^e.y. ^° u ra n it
d^ys of ,cluUy coldness, oi ,
c\*|jj^hgs passed Anfe^gu* In ii^tairsy in thog-eupral loedi’ooms, sitting- °* ;
room j
John lormal ittaa|s thought., and haughty tliht^ poutuxpss. a regiua’.
.
quarrel, in.thc4b| a uke thosmy -Mikf that p'fyee
of. Granburmon the
railwa y h o r tters. fieUfcfl&bui^tft^d whei^ phufej :l!1 ' be '§
and pre
fcrablc. He went out as much ;1% possible.
And for a httle
a hg£.own % .l,ui had
givjffi theyq, copisc- -.m* 1 ” c qsked
much time never
Iiinl tg-Iyok.atfit-.,. U^.^tar.s. pvoided it
The spot, whosvm was, an : out
ofithe ■■tmv one; baysmd ti»e c irn fifild.
IffJ^y vvbt9ced itcflisir jowii aa. usuali; cum
even over flowers these girte "did' not
meet, on friendlyrtqnB^ Qstentanqnsiv. _ read
tiie-iiifAfrc ■sevgreajf.tne.H* i^h^r.^cWm talons. flie^orch. V' 1 i
tin* library on Maing mat
ly over. His anu*.kniftc^£ the m o m
iidwp* ot -the vveb oi desuuy.- .md ne
“"body tsiafod him Jack nnx - mere. am.
Rosa srqupitc.hulm the opt i
air“'con^ryatory. or ®
i
arid on^y wme.t m . “V
"% tlp'T-did, hot^gb «*»«.. ‘ ; . 3 •
,.K^a ixphCd: -- _ , . .-. ■ ..
And'Ruti^asi^ed:^ d-.:V^ 3 * °^ r ' '
uttef^rl :: >. Me
^ « too too presume
eoimtr\ girls<cmihl.no aiprvwi. •
r-YO^s’WJM^r. h »sH- "j V
^ud- .-joipuredi lo , . ll h- a
self in simelr ta*bioH^«a& wet the^Ro
-• utf’Oliwer.::ts Mr bs sofidnes*
wonted- “
- r- - »
It w t ». nut. a pleasant • August, and it
more aaiN.ivmt re pL mber.
'tZK
only comfort was in his grape-vine. He
hoped to get prize for grapes at the Ag
ricultural Pair. His father was doing all
he could with his pears for the same pur
pose. They would have other exhibits,
also, and the Partnalees had never failed
to get a prize of some sort yet. the
The evening of the third day of
fair came at last. The Parmah were
all going—the family in the carriage, !
John and his wife in a little vehicle ot
his own. She looked very beautiful,
and her dress was perfect. Her sisters- ,
in-law had not disdained to make a- wr '
of rival toilet, and Mrs. Pannalee was)
very grand, but John felt that he was ,
left out in the cold, and Komi was rather j
pale and silent; but they all warmed up
( iUif ‘ the v <>n tfwl th, ‘ hal l
- ,
A sort of proscenium . surrounded the
stage at the end of the great room.
Vines clambered over it, water phiyed
amongst rock work, and pots and tub- j ■
of rare plants filled in the foreground, j j
A miracle of the. of tfie scene painters the g r t
arose at the back stage, where
sun was setting over distant mountains.
and in the midst stood Pomona amidst
a wealth of the fruits of all countries,
while at her feet lav a Yankee pumpkin A
-a veritable . , , miracle—so large, r so flaw
less, so golden, so perfect, that it was
the object on which all eyes lingered. It
dwarfed every other pumpkin ever seen
by the oldest'farmer present.
All the tables were loaded down,
however, and the Parmalee exhibit looked
well. People walked and talked, and
the band played, and at last appeared
upon the stage the figures of three sages
who were to bestow the prizes.
Smiths and Joneses, Williamses and
Browns, in turn grew happy. The Wid
ow Watkins almost fainted when she re¬
ceived the first prize for onions, and the
new member, who was a widower, whis¬
pered words of comfort. Farmer Pagin
darm thought the committee Unjust be¬
cause they overlooked the merits of his
‘• Jackson-whites, but Mr. Paimalee n
ceived honors for Ins Katharine pears
with calmness—he was used to it.
John’s grapes were only third best.
His mother felt it to be a judgment, and
was proud that hei tea roses were suc
ccssful.
^ ne a ^ er another the names oi tne sire
ccssful were called, but as vet no men
tion was made of t.ie great pomp viu.
Whose was it? I here was a pause, tie
band played “Vankee Hoodie, a
eium light was turned on the ]mnipkm ,
the orator waved his liand tow an it, u.
were attentive.
i. - Next to pork and beans,” began the
speaker, 11 our national dish is pumpkin
l*i e ‘ I suppose nobodj heie < .m c env
that this pumpkin now before uses rnirac- uie
finest they ever saw . It is almost
ui<)us - It is the first exhibit o its ex
hibitor, and f am proud to announce taat
she is the wiic of one of our most es
teemed young residents. It is in the
faMily to get prizes at our annual lairs,
and she seems to have got, hold of the se
cret. .Mrs. John Parmalee 1 have pleas
ure in offering to you the first prize tor
pumpkins. John, bring her up to get
it- Yon’vogot atat-etetamerswife, _
ail d no mistake.
J he Parmalee .ami > s.t mo ion tss,
their faces slowly turning pink That
was ' the result of Rosa s sly gardening,
then. Her ‘•‘conseivatoiy, , tn „ ,, hti l( p„ C.u
*. «en." had pro.h.c.d that .night,
pump sun.. There she was on John’s
_- . ... , „ii
PtS. cxoit rr ,t and her^l.e came '
and looked into hei eyes.
“You can t think I don 1 take an m
that, *’
terest in farming after mamma,
' going
sbe whispered. “Tell me I am
to be a good farmer s wife,
And there and then the elder Mrs.
p arma i ee jigged her, and said:
**l» m proud of you, my dear.”
^ f or John, he wanted to cry. He
^ new tke m j ser able coldness of the past
ye , ir was 0V er.
- g Q j t was The girls called him Jack
_
a< , a j n< mg an ut. petted him. his mot hei
| v .j ni little turn over ^ pies, and knitted
fof him The appealed to
a , authority in all things. The
lllolls plim pkin had healed the
famiIv w ^ an ds. They adopted Rosa as
si^r and daughter. But
th j^ ear t g t . f a fmaleo the family Agricultural are not Fair so
much interested in
; ag usua i. tiufcJthetf Aislgl^rom the depths
of theh . Wts a baby fair
, . Q the -ARui assuredly, it
* little Jack,
. th( , rp were> Rosa.'^ boy. would win
on ly four wceKs" old",
i the ful' charmihgT prJzs.,Hy 1 iCrffer J^ioye.^cautj- forms'ag&,
more
and in the every miraculous way nfovepyijs^ejrjji'^u * 'pifuipKirr—Aa s c ,
| even Ledger. v-- -
t Tori
■
^
1 * A ,’Iaryland lTudigy.
Marylalld no t.to r be ouphme by Ger
,
inauv 'brougW^the " whi ®^r.^jr t to,|ef child /IIMi^n^^ which*
front a
f 1)r hmtses tbMfl its great a marvel as that
;4faht pfoeridy’ >' Hp is a manly little tot
Bbniysix ybars-Of nge. His name is Guy
gjioppeu He ;was born, in Emmittsburg,
; an d inherits liis musical talent from both
" i tn is the
coiiftCxM mrmt#." ^ « l \ ent
of tbe.inoS^-diflruli instru
j m ents ^^.oC upon vyliiois iL-child-camptrlyrm. ^eulr T|
. His , jS? k*cdb ? =
i marvelous. He lias played before the
leading musical critics of fSultimon?. and
A bcen.engage^ Vf a Hiaaagef of that
citvV " ’
*
Dr. Marion buns, of K .
t jj 0 largest -collection, of. pearls in this
co untry. ‘They are of Mi-colors." "and h?
newer at ^e-^rice^when ' |
J3ID YOU KNOW IT?"
D id you kno w catarrh is a blood disease ? \\ ell it
almost invariably iSj and frequently is a symptom
of inherited blood poison. The tendency to catarrh
may lay dormant in the system half a man's lifetime
and then suddenly become active and the disease
at once severe ar.d troublesome.
N. C. Edwards, Lampassas brings, Texas
wr ; tes ; “ For over four years I have been a great
sufferer froma terrible form of Kasai Catarrh. 1 was
greatly annoyed with a constant roaring in my head
and my hearing became very much impaired.
The discharge from my nose was profuse and
offensivesand my general health
GA n , T - ARRH . aBU ‘^'7 ;. rtheTdi/imTcm n
an bu me,
and j u3ed various advertised preparations without
)jenefi t.
I then sent to the drug store of T. E. Smith &
Bro., and purchased B. B. B., and to my utter
astonishment and satisfaction, the use of ten bot
ties has restored my general health, stopped the
roaring sensation, entirely healed and cured the
nasal catarrh,and I am proud to recommen alio
remedy with sue t power u cur-mve p.opet les.
t «e business men o f our tow n know of m> cas*
W. A. . Pepper Fredonia, r , , Ala., writes: .. UT I can
not refrain from telling you what agio
CATARRH dons medicine you have. suffered For two
years'my mother has with a
severe Catarrh of the head and ulcerated sore throat.
She resorted to various remedies without effect,
until she used B. B. B„ which cured her catarrh, and
healed her sere throat."
R. C. Reward & Son, Towaliga, Ga., writes:
“One of our neighbors has been suffering from
catarrh for several years, which resisted
DA ! ARRH a R treatment and. medicine resorted to,
We finally induced him to try th3
efficacy of B. I>. B„ and he was soon delighted with
an improvement. He continued its use, and was
cured sound and well,”
E5P~’ Writ: to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for
“ Book of iVonders” sent free. nm
S. G. RILEY
Physician anil Surgeon.
HA.irii.TOAr GEOKOIA.
Office at the Drug store of Riley & Wil¬
liams. Calls promptly attended day or
night.
II. II. P.
Is an old reliable family medicine, that
haS been proven invaluable for Liver
and Bowel complaints. Guaranteed to
cure Sick Headache. Indigestion, Dyspep¬
sia Sour Stomach and Heartburn. Taken
regurlarlv it will cure the most stubborn
ease of Habitual Constipation.
No Cure, no pay.
Man’f by the Barret Drug Co.
For sale by Riley & Williams.
GILDERS LIVER FILLS.
These Pills are justly the most Cele¬
brated and highly Recommended of any
on the market today. Gentle but Effect¬
ive in their action, as a cure for Contipa
tion, Liver Complaint, Biliousness.
Indigestion, etc; they are unsurpassed.
All we ask is a trial, if you are suffering
from any ot'these Complaints.
GUARANTEED, and AJan’f by th*
Barrett Drug Co.
Augusta Ga.
For sale by Rn.i:v R Williams.
J. W. HOWARD & CO
1st Avenue, Columliut, <»a.
--buy——
1
Did Cotton, Btigj*iiig',Furs,
Beeswax,Old Metal.
jotton in the Seed and Cotton Seed
—And dealers in —
Stationery, Wrapping Paper, Paper
Bags, Twine. Etc. Orders
Promptly Filled.
mas&
TTERS
Crse of the most important organs of the
human body is the LIVER. When it fails to
properly perform its functions the entire
sysieni becomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse
topsrform iheirwork. DYSPEPSIA, C0N
STiPATSON, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DIS¬
EASE, etc., are the results, ttniess some¬
thing is done to assist Nature in throwing
off the impurities caused by the inaction
oi a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so
necessary will be found in
Pdskly Ash Bitters!
!t acts directly on the LIVER. STOMACH
and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic
effect and general tonic qualities restores
these organs to a sound, healthy condition,
and cures ail diseases arising from these
causes, it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones
up the system, and restores perfect health.
I? ysur druggist does not keep it ask him to
6r*:fcf iffor y^u*. W.lfftR,” Send 2c stamp for copy of
! '"?*F i HORS€ published by us.
FSSOKIY JtSii BtlTESS 0O„
3ol3 Proprietors, ST. j or is, MO.
THOMAS F. FARLEY
pFirniture, Stoves
C i ;i i\ .h.
—AXD—
^11 Kjads 1 of House Furnishing
" ' GOODS, 1 J
t t 'U^Prqad St., 2nd door south
of 13th Street,
■4? *2JT' GA. -
C0LU3tJU ,S, - -