Newspaper Page Text
.
t.*Prop*r
_
j dollar per square lor tim first
fifty rent* for each counted ssbsequent
, or tern to to n* a
,_:Tas!c»flB ldEB-10 rant* per Itaftor
» their advertisement* longer
• M for the Daily
*m 1 TOOBTRKR. - ,
ARK
seneationalists hare
recently raiwtdnn outcry that “Dem¬
ocrats inhat get together” and drfll
for the inarch, (shoulder to shoulder,
that It is essential to victory In the
next presidential campaign. The
raising oi this warning vote was re¬
markable from the premWurit.v of
the appeal, and because of the fact
that it proceeded from a very small
clique of self-constituted latter-day
saviors of Democratic unity who have
soldiers of the Democratic hosts dur.
tag recent campaigns. To other eyes,
the main body of the Democrats
“got together” quite successfully In
1884, while laeh of cohesion in the
party was not the cause of the less
satislctory result of last year.
Nevertheless, the demand for Dem-
oera«e4» u get together” was in itself
%fct aMlaWtnry in whatever quar¬
terrated and by whatever motives
actuated, and it is gratifying to every
true Democrat to have palpable and
naqdeetkmabie mOrecomplstelyoneln proof that Democrats mind
ore now j
heart and purpose than at aiiy previ¬
\ ew period of the party’® factory.
■ The proof of this unity in faith and
discipline is found in the proceedings
i meeting of the Na-
.tic Committee and in
til the greetings, consultations and
expressions of opinion that naturally
centered around so important a po-
Mtkfal event. The comparisons o/
Views between leading*. Democrats
I ■ ■ from til sections of the country that
preceded and t followed the meeting
Were frank __ and (rrrm* unreserved, _____
show show th that at all all chance char of discord in the
SBffJSff SLm*m. *tetl makers to foment
i, and that there is univer-
fiaJfcisMthat the Republican Adminis-
fcratiaa isday by day making a cam¬
paign ngsinst Republicanism which,
with activity und Intelligence in
ocratic management, most result
the elec+ion of Democratic
to Garrison and Morton, to be greet¬
ed by s Democratic House of Repre¬
sentatives in the Fiftysecond
grass.
In the National Committee jitsel
most perfect unity was exhibited
The election of Colonel Brice, moved
by Kentucky, through the member oi
longest service, seconded by Maryland
in the person of the executive chair-
9 rnanof the victorious contest of 1884,
supported by Connecticut, tlife
hqme of thftlkte lamented head of the
national oiganization, and by the
spokesmen of every State and Terri-
tory. New York, New Jersey anji
Pennsylvania joined with Massachu-
setts, Maryland Vermont; and Yir-
tWK.glMo.ri.Sooth Caroltoa.fl-I-
gia and Louisiana were of one
with Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa,
. igan and New Mexico. The so
tjf of the party orgsmization w«n uh
Pacific to the Atiati-
northmost to the
i southerly limits of the land,
y, the Democrats are together in
t faith and universal confl-
L And, so united, they must be
HOW’S THIS?
reward for
t be cured by
■«££W T.
...Ji* A Mum. Wholesale
Toledo, O.
», Cashier. Toledo National
i - * takeu internally, Set-
‘ ' andmucus
*ur-
oniate sent free.
_____by I asm* 1 Hgi all Drnggista.
•
- -r-
sn Sviirj.
i proscription
■
4; % >
e effect that
nan! sense, to
it of the British
_____was that of being
"stack.” A certain element among
■ American financiers seem to have oh
ways bora# tfta maxim in mind. At
least, they have acted upon it. The
the British investor seems to do his
best to justify it. He is always will¬
ing to part with bis pelf for so-called
investmsnts to which the astute
men of Wail street would decline to
give any serious attention whatever.
Having run through the scale of
contrivances by which projectors on
both sides of the Atlantic could Re¬
tract the money from his pockets,
the British investor is trying a new
style of investment. The conversion
of industrial establishments fnto
joint stock companies is a craze just
now in the London market. Ameri¬
can railroads that Americans won’t
touch, mines that have no ore any.
«here about them, andcattle ranches
on which the cattle starve, have now
da unsavory record. The ingenious
projectors accordingly have turned
their attention to getting options on
: merican breweries, butchering es-
ments and so forth, and Bell¬
as investments to unhappy
men.
The old processes reappear, with
Startling effect in these transactions.
There are the same glowing pros-
the same misrepresenta-
the same overcapitalization tffere
same commissions, and will
be the same disappointment. The
investment of foreign capital in the
development of this country by legi¬
timate means has been profitable to
both parties. But it is the abuse of
the readiness of foreigners to put
their money into American invest-,
meats that leads to loss on the one
hand and to liability to unjust erit!*
,cism on the other. *
—- :_*m — -
Vigor and Vitality
j enriched, a The
stead ol dieeoee to every organ. stom-
abh i« toned The and strenghened, and liver the appetite roused and re¬
stored, stored, fit kidneys The brain is are refreshed, the
mwde clear and ready for work. . Try it.
CURRENT COMMENT.
An Encouraging Sign.
New York Evening Poet (Ind.)
Both as a sign of the development
of thrift, and as a promoter of the
habit, the rise of the savings bank
system in the south is heartily to be
welcomed.
Will be » Big Industry.
Memphis Avalanche (Dem.)
It is not unlikely that Florida will
produce a large'quantity The soil of sugar requires in
the next few years.
highest grade.
Who Said Anything About Receding ?
Washington Post (Rep.)
Mr. Cleveland’s membership letter in accepting the Mary¬ an
land honorary Tariff Reform League makes it
very clear that he still holds to his
advanced and that position the Democratic on the tariff ques¬
tion, position party
cannot recede from that
without an abandonment of its prin¬
ciples and traditions.
Must Be Tired of “Protection.’’
Louisville €ouiie;-Jou-i-iil (Dem.)
Mr. Harrison should ask Mr. Clark¬
son how it is that Democratic Republican Nor¬
wich where the postmas¬
ter was so promptly “fired,” has
gone Democratic, especially as Nor¬
wich is At in the a*great close of manufacturing Mr. Harrison’s
state.
term Mr. Clarkson may not be half
so great q man as he is now.
Cofivlnelng Proof.
In many instances it ban been pmTeu that
B. B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm), made by
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, 6a., will cure blood
poison In it* worse phages, even when nl
other treatment failg.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta,6a., writes: “Ihad
94 running ulcers on one leg and 6 on the
Other, actually and felt greatly prostrated. barrol of medicine, I Iwlievr in
I swallowed a
Tain effort* to cure the disease. With little
___ ttles, and all the ulcers,
rheumatism and mil other horrors of blood
poison and have wed disappeared, again, after and at experience last 1 am of
sound an
twenty years of torture.”
s Robt. Word, Maxey, Oft., writes: ‘ My blood dis¬
ease was pronounced My face, bead a and tertiary shoulders form of
poison. of corruption, and finally the disease were a
mass
began eating my skull bones. deranged, My 1 bones
ached; my kidneys and were life lost
flesh and I strength, surely die. became but nevertheless, a harden.
All said must
when I had nsed ten bottle* of B. B. B. 1 was
pronon need well. Hundreds* of scars can
now now be be seen on me. I have now been well
over twslre months.
A Skillful Manager.
Charleston News and Conner.
The election of Mr. Calvin S. Brice
to the chairmanship of the National
Democratic Committee is satisfactory
to every Democrat in the United
States who holds to Demoeratic prin¬
ciples. As chairman of theCampaign
Committee, Mr. price served the par¬
ty faithfully in the contest, and serv¬
ed it so well that he received the com¬
mendation of everyone of his associ¬
ates on the committee, and even of
bis political antagonists, for his in¬
telligent and skillful management
1 * rev^WiM,.
“xla. Ahead:
The aiHA&ce of President Ham
•on’s Administration with the White
Man’s League of the 8outh may
have other far-reaching political
consequences besides driving a very
large proportion of the negmes into
the Democratic party. Massachu¬
setts, Ohio, Illinois, IoWa flfnd other
States are held in the Republican
line by sympathy for the negro more
than by any other sentiment. What
must be the disgust noc^ildignation
of multitudes of Republicans in those
States when they witness the betray¬
al of the wards of the nation by the
“party of moral ideas” into the
hands of Parson’s and his “White
Man’s League!” What would be the
pet political gain ii, while losing
these great f Republican States, the
White Man e League should capture
Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia?
“I had’em mm all,” 1 suid a rubicund,
■ “All what?”
tuuia ui uuuui ui, lame uvu-
ing joints, sleeplessness, extremities, indigestion, rush
dizzy fits, cold of
blood to the head, constant fatigue, after
no eating, appetite, night patts in the alternate breaat chills
sweats,
and fevers, etc., but Brown’s Iron
Bitters cured meand I rtecommend it
as toeing the'best tonic made.”
The Sian and Brother Kick*.
Chicago News.
The man and brother is any¬
thing but happy. He has waited
long and waited vainly for a recogni¬
tion which he feels to be his due.
Post offices and foreign missions and
fat consulates and other good things
have been handed about with royal
prodigality since Mr. Harrison came
in, but none of the rich spoil has fall¬
en to the faithful servant who has
waited in the cold. It cannot be de¬
nied that this is tough, nor can it be
wondered at that the man and
brother feels the Bting of such fla
grant neglect. Indeed, the wonder
is not that he is now beginning to
kick, but that !• hasso long submit¬
ted in silence to indignities at the
hands of those he has served with
such blind devotion. That he now
threatens a row is but natural, and
his stand for his rights commands
respectful admiration.
Saved from Consumption.
Several B. Rowley, physicians Druggist, predicted of Chicago, Mr.
Asa
would soon have consumption caused
by an aggravated case of Catarrh,
Customers finally induced him (Papillon) to try
Clarke’s Extract of Flax
Cartarrh Cure. He says: “The re¬
sult was unprecedented. I commenced
to get well after the first application
and am now, after a few weeks, en¬
tirely cured?’ It will do the same for
you. Price the $1.00. Skin Try Clarke’s will Flax
Soap for and you use no
Other. 25 cents. Al) of Clarke’s Flax
remedies are for sale by Dr. N. B.
Drewrv, Druggist.
A Woman’s Love.
Will undoubtedly improve a man
mentally and morally; but when the
man is needing a good blood and
liver medicine, Tonic. nothing It will take those place
of properties Calisaya which contains fora thorough
serve
purification of the blood and improve¬
ment of theworkingof theliver—that
most important of all systematic
functionaries. In malarial districts
it is a sine qua non for all disorders at¬
tendant on living bark, in the such basis places, of the for
the calisaya
best known antiperiodic medicines,
which it contains, does a thorough
work and frees the blood from all ma¬
larial poison. It is sold by all drug¬
gists at fifty cents and a dollar a
bottle.
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
Sarcasm is a dangerous weapon, but,
like oilier dangerous weapons, it is
very useful on occasion. A Maine
street of car mile was lagging hour, and along the conduc¬ at the
rate a an
tor was sparring with himself to keep
from freezing. At the same time he
persistently left the door open, to the
great annoyance of Die shivering pas¬
sengers. Finally pretty lady beck¬
a young
oned to him, and ho hastened to her
side.
“Will you please lower this win¬
dow," said she, in a matter of fact
fee tone, water?" “and then bring mea glass of
The conductor hastened out and
slammed the door behind him, and
the passengers showed by their smiles
of how order well token —Buffalo they thought Express. her point
Was.
&
Marianna, Fla., Jan. 26,1889.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga., Proprietors P. P. P.
For a long time I suffered with Ca¬
tarrh an ulcerated throat. I took S.
S. S., but derived no benefit from it.
Dr. Owens, Savannah, Who represented Lippman
Bros., Ga., told me I began that
P. P. P. would cure me, so
taking it. I have taken six bottles
(small size) ahtffi am entirely well. I
feel like a new man and consider P. P.
P. a wonderful medicine.
Pets Manning,
A MARSHAL SAVED LIVE AND HATR.
Monticello, Fla., Jan. 24, '89.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga., Proprietors P. P. P.:
For the past eight years I have
been suffering with malaria, rheuma¬
tism, dyspepsia, and dropsy; mv diges¬
tion was ban my hair all came
out. In fact I was nearly a wreek. I
had taken kidney and blood medicines
which did me no good. When I be¬
gan taking P. P. P., about 8 months
ago, I was as weak as a child. I have
only taked four bottles (small sice)
wmn.
———
LATESJJIMS
or the Awful Railroad Disaster
New Armagh, Ireland.
#
One —”* ^ Clvea ’ ~ v *' “ Out
of the Engines
Whilf on a Steep Grad#. 'Jet
Th« Tram atm ami ■ Stone*
blml »H# Wheel* to Mold the Detached
Care—Th*y are Ill*1o4C*<i, and ft*
Crowded Care P*«h Down the Incline
and Colllda With Anotlww Train.
Dublin, June 14. — The railroad
casualty, near Armaglh F*» ni«e terri¬
bly disastrous than at first 1,$UD reported. Metho¬
The two trains, containing
dist Sunday school scholars and their
friends, were bound to » watering place
at the mouth of Newry river. County
train, Down. finding Tin* his engineer engin* of powerless tlw toooad to
pull the train up the steep grade,- un¬
linked several cars with the object o«
taking the front portion of the train to
the next station and returning for the
remainder.
Had Th«y No Brake*?
Heavy stones wore placed behind the
wheels of the detached cars to JgtoW#
them from slipping, bat the locomotive
on slmnt restarting that displaced gave ’the the entire stones. train The d
result was that the detached cars began
to slip back ward down the grade, their
speed gradually increasing until they
had running attained a miles frightful they velooity. crashed After with
four
terrific force into the ordinary train
coming from Armagh,' at a point a mile
and a half from that town. • 1 ' :
Many Tonohfne Seen**.
The shrieks of the’ children were
horrible. The bodies of the
were arranged in rows as soon as reoov-
recognition. Cr ^ni jnmon. ta W Vmre jL.ua r© m soaroeiy JZSy a* iayiuY
in ^Armagh Armagh t________ that bos not «on^o
The embankment on the ac-
cident occurred is seventy feet witnessed. high,
Many The children touching see) were with,
Dore - i
great patience, se. Seventy-two b bodies
have been taken *A 9 rs%s and the
entire number of killed and injured is
about one-third of the full number of
passengers.
Whole Famine* Dead.
A private of thn lrish Fiudleers before
the collision jumped and on the dropped'four foot-plate
of one of the oars then
cliildren to the ground. He offered
to assist others to escape, but his offer
.was refused. In many eases whole fam¬
ilies were killed.
ited A car the driver named of the Hughes disaster who vis¬
scene was so
horrified at the sight that he died on
the spot. His corpse was taken to Are
magli in his own cart.
The engineer, fireman, guard of the
train and toe traffic manager’s clerk ore
under arrest.
The Dead Number* Seventy-Four.,
.. The number of victims by the railroad
Iseventy-f (collision near Armagh The latest now addition aggregates to the
our.
'list of (lead is a boy named Cleland,
whose parents and two brothers were
killed in the accident. i deland died
from injuries received. A number of
others of the injured are in a critical
condition. The scenes around the in¬
firmary at Crowds Armagh of anxious are pitiful relatives in the and ex¬
treme.
friends are inquiring for missing chil¬
dren. -t / • •
EXPL ORER STA NLEY.
He I* Hearil^from Ajraln—Reported to
Have Sustained Heavy Lo**e*.
Zanzibar, June 14, — A letter received ;
here from Ururi, on the southeastern
shore of the Victoria Nyanza, dated De¬
cember 2, reports Stanley with the ^^rrival number thereof of in¬
Henry M. a
valided members of his force. The let¬
ter says that Stanley has sustained
heavy losses, a large number and famine. of raeii
having died from disease
The explorer had rejoined and left Emin
Pasha at Unyara, on the northwestern
shore of the take.
Stanley had left been there previously fifty-six invalids, at Ururi
and Uaa
most of whom died. He had also left
forty-six rifles, but afterward sent
Mitchell back thing for them. and retained Stanley had for
taken every is fifteen
Emin march to Unyara, fr whioh Ururi place
days’ om
Sir Fraud* I>* Wintou'a Opinion, j
London, Jttne . 14.—Sir Francis Be
—is.* Winton, president of the that Emin Stanley Pasha
’relieves
the south
toria Nyanza, where there
has been a large depot of provisions for
a year past. He hopes the explorer lies
already arrived at that point He says
that Stanley could reach there by Water
from Unyara, difficulty and that if he enterprise has (tone so
toe main of the has
lieen overcome.
The German Baptists,
New Yobk, June 14 —A World Twelve special
thousand from Harrisonburg, people attended Vo., savs: the of.
here. Under camp the
the German adopted Baptiste ladies forbidden to
rules are
wear any but the plainest and longest
riding habits, and Ml members will
hereafter have to give of np the their laying gold
watches. The question bishops and elder* on
of hands by the was
next referred to a Members special committee odvited to mport apt
year. were
to take sides with politician* In voting
either for or against prohibition. The
discussion on toe question of dfrorce
is expected to be attended with some ex¬
citement. ~
The Kxtradltioa Bill Will Be Ratified.
Ottawa, Out, June 14—It Is learned
that the Weldon extradition bill is likely
to be ratified by officers the imperial govern¬
ment The law of the depart¬
ment of justice regard the retroactive, law* Bhorn thus oi
its including legal verbiage, Eno and as other old-time fugi¬
tives in its scope. It is doubtful, how¬
ever, whether the executive would per¬
mit the extradition of those boodlers, as
parliament distinctly voted down an
amendment declaring bilf the measure to be
retroactive. Tho will go into effect
as soon as the English government rati¬
fies ii
—......:-w »
.
, . Death of Ucatcaaat heath.
8as Francesco, June 14—LfeuL
Heath, of the Vandoha. died ; ok thfc
Mare Island d naval naval the the hospital hospital result result Wed* Wednesday of of eola
from contracted pneumonia, monia, at the tune of the Sxmoa a a dis¬
aster. • <--■■■ ■ - ’
Seemingly. Eradicated
Si ■:sr£2”f, , 2S ,, oirsSyfe'
teams, springs’into active existence again,
SSSSss
than to entwine it wheo Stomach tl rage* Bittern fiercely in Is the oB
system. Hostetter'a
fuvaia. th* Uto a pj W gl
. _ .
AN ENEffffETlC TOWN.
are _
secretary of the interior
location of certain
whioh conflict with town site
Mr. Mtockslager. Stpokslspr. who was a olerk in
to the 15th tliewonder- of April,
rf
i of toe citizens
there are al-
ing onler; that the building oriiingemebts of Uae arc of
effected for everything a points to
railway, and that a
STtsaSrJSfiTfiS SSKSStSTsSrt
the wonderful new town is assured, and
that within a very short time it trill
com [wire favorably with many of toe
zs&r-sstei faith
future which its growth founders will have warrant hi the Regard¬
re Mr.
the report of violence there,
says that there have been
only two deaths in toe town since it was
* ~oe of violent nature,
was a
the day before he left. The
„ reports are exaggerated and with¬
out found ation.
_
FRANK JAMES SU ICIDES.,
Not th* Noted Bandit, Bat a Dynamiter
from Tecum,eh, Michigan.
Bowiano Gbrjsn, O., June 14.—Frank
James was arrested at midnight Wednes¬
day night 'Mm on a charge of attempting to
blow up Mettle Williamson’s
mm house, himself £££k££s£ in with . He pair was of unt in the t hug PH|MP ging
tour a
joining prefence cells. of other
from Williamson her hu*bemd, is app^mg and James for a has divorce been
trying to get her to promise to inarnr
him as soon as she got thedivorca As
she refused, it is surmised that threat- James
undertook to farther his suit by
entagto Wednesday Mow her evening up witody^mite. Mrs. Williamson
and her three children went to a circus
I in town with one of herbflardens, Charles
Frederick, of whom James Frederick was jealdus. went
When they got home bottle of fcee^
down the cellar to get a with
and there discovered James asleep,
a Mg dynamite cartridge attached to a
fuse innis hand, / drank,
James, who was about half
had and, evidently crawled into Williamson the cellar,
while waiting for Mrs.
and Frederick to return home from toe
circus, had fallen asleep. removing The police the
were notified, James and, after after
dynamite, was arrested a
severe struggle and was placed in jail,
where he i ! ns above stated.
Attempted Mqrder Then Soiolded.
Saw Fbanckoo, June 14 .—Mrs.
shots at her, all of whioh took effect, in¬
flicting Serious wounds. After the
shooting Rose cut his throat and died
within a few hooks. It is believed the
woman will recover. ~ Rose was consid-
ered slightly insane.
Internattenal Typographical Union.
Denver, CqL, June 14.—Most of
Wednesday’s cal session devoted of the typographi¬ the
convention was to con¬
sideration of propositions for toe estab¬
lishment of homes in various cities for
aged ~ printers. printei The convention donated
♦300 for the le relief of the Johnstown suf-
ferera.
HEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensation of tntefaitin* I tv at on
Various Subjects.
Iowa Republicans meet August 14.
Indiana Sons of Veterans are encamped at
k*H*nry < Heim fellffrom his a window at Hunts¬
ville, Ala., and broke neck.
The Standard Oil company ha* gobbled up
the Trenton Rock company, the oldest in the
Ohio Herd.
The remains of three corpses were found
on the public dump at Columbus, O. They
came from a sawbones college.
Logansport, Ind,, does honor to the brave
sons of noble sires by entertaining the state
encampment Sons of Veterans.
The Berlin correspondent of The London
Times says that Germany will not insist
upon the punishment of Mataafa.
Cambridge, O., ga voter fiber ware factory
and bent wood works as the lire fiend’s
tribute and the incendiary’* deviltry.
Edward Bean, Chicago millionaire lawyer,
run from that city to Louisvifl* in one day
and doubled himself up matrimonially.
Dr. Andrew Simonds, well known south¬
erner, died at Charleston, S. a, Wednes¬
day. His widow is a niece of John C. Cat
houn. 9
The party of 230 American engineers,
representing the greatest engineering indus¬
tries of the United States, hare arrived in
London.
Russia, Germany and Austria have sent
an identical note to the Swis* government
advising it to deal more severely with An¬
archists and Socialists. -
Officer Edward McCoy was shot and al
most instantly killed at Aberdeen. Mias,,
Wednesday by Alpbonso Webb, whom tho-
offieer had' taken home in an inwxfej ed
condition.
The Vienna Tpgblatt has Inform ui ition
from Belgrade that a plot King exist* the
palace to dethrone the young. Alexan¬
der, and proclaim Prince * Peter Karageor-
goritch king. is dead. The
Princess Eugene Bstarhasy
princess, who was a sister of Arch-duchess
Isabella, was a leading beauty. It is stated
that she died of grief for the late Crown
Prince Rudolph. political convention and
Cadis, O., had a week, but
struck a now gas well in one as
the first has bean turned off, the doctor*
have strong hopes of eventually restoring
her to consciousness.
’ At Danville, Dl., White Caps visited tho
residence of Mrs., John Sullivan, drove her
and her children out and tore down her
house. Oliver and John Catey Imve been
arrested for tbs outrage.
A>A farmer named SerrU. hi - : .1
daughter, and hwo other - . . . .?
murdered by a laborer »
Toulouse, Kranos. Tb-.i..
revenge, he having U-* ’. • ’
former’s employ.
Refey’s better.
A letter from Mr, J. W. Ruby, Un¬
ion City, Indy says: “I Rave used
your Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papil¬
lon) Cougb Cure and find it a eom-
‘ e cure for deep seated cold. It
done more than two of our most
fell physicians. Cough My and children with had the
aid Whooping Cough Cure, they ueigKre’ ha
of your
r light compared compared did not with with take neighh It. I be-
*» eittob th^ beat | t ^
e
VW)
tei
The Chief Reims tor fee great *uo.
•ess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the
article Itself. It is merit that wins, and the
tact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ae.
compMshes what is claimed lor it, to wbat
has given to this medicine a popularity and
■ale greater than that of any other sarsapa^
Merit WlnsC^JSUS
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength-
•ns the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
Hood** Sarsaparilla to sold by all drug¬
gists. $1; six lor *5. Prepared by C. I. Hood
ft Oo., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Tutfs Pills
tueto, and are nae«aalad as aa
ANTI-BILIOUS iEDICINEt
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
In 18831 contracted. Dlood treated Poieon With
____^JSLMESS! Wst»
took 7 small bottles S. S. S. which
sred me entirely, and returned. no sign ot
io dreadful disease bos
J. C. Nasca,. tad.
Jan lu ’so. liohby vuic.
Hy little niece had white she wits mrelllBg
i such att extent that con¬
ned to the b il ter a long time.
Eraetlna 20 l i ct* of bonb came
it Of U t leg, sr. I the doctors said
nputatinn was t to culy remedy operation to
tvo her 1 1 ■. 1 reftaed- the ls
ad pv.t V..- on bhi.S. and sbe nor-
nand active and in as good health*
ay child. Miss Awns Gessuko.
Feb. 11, 'SO. Columbus, G*.
ook on Blood Diseases sent free.
Swot Srscmo Co.
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga
*Y AtMimSTUmS II, HAH!’ I
PYRftruSE] LIPPMAN'S
/\SUf\EOJffEfWt I
CHILLS 8ifTVfeR|
DUMB #\6UC ANO
MB
1 fit MLR BY ALL DUCGGISTS.
FOR MEN ONLY!
\mmmm
' - V ~rsk: Us* f ...... -
■ : V;
' •
... ,
' ■* -dEsisre •- - 'Vri ■ ■
: * yJt* bvitt . s -» Mid #*■-'*«>- ' ;•*’ '*
:r&;
' HJNDEtf CORri3.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
The best of all remtidi'j* fvY
Inward Pain*. C.4:n,
tion. Exhaustion an 1 all Stoia*
ach and Bowel tn.abtos. Also
the most Coi-is, effcctiv-e Bronchi cure .is and for f.--
Coughs, affections of the breathing j
organs. It promotes refreshing a;>;wlite,
sleep improves the prostration,
overcomes nervous
and gives newiifea-iilstrength roc.*nd$>.oo,at Dtgguists. _ ,
to the wealc^nd aged.
2rsjwteSf.*wsf, traUf all part*, by
m
fKhtE-fmtw* plirtug stir BtavMne*
perton fiewh.g-ltrat »*i cadi lora.ttj bios jfre marie \ In
befit »tKictt»>nrtfi.
the world, teHlt «U the
■ We Wiiifibo fieua lieea
iQtis of ov la coHliy and rglonUe tUafi ftrt
e*. mnnt we ask yfeft
wbat we tetiri. io wft#
may call at yosr home, and after 3
Lmontb* •»aball
'SSr?nVr 1 JStrTpion,
thr
,Watt*rkUKnt>. ,».l «ow MlU an
““
>■ natal
writ* to
Sales.
SSasMafvS i'y ■. * "Brum
yellow .
spotted
Receiver's SaieT~~ !|
the 18th y . l&;f
One mi
faldfng north L rouri?y;
*t, and east hy
church road, on lot, east by. Bouth said by road lands an? § B
on j m
B- F J* 01 * 0 * 1 “d west by J. %
5 r.* -.1
Ordinary’* Adverbsemenis. ^ j
desmteed ot Wm. Woodward,tote o! said
county,
,on the Bret Monday in Scptvm-
should her next, whi hy grouted. suto^ letters of limraiKMoo
not be wlHAMMOND,
*6.15. E. W. HA Ordinary,^
o’clock a. m., on the Bret Monday in July
next,, why such tetters of Dismission should
not be granted.
*8,00. R. W. HAMMOND, Ordiuary,
then and thereto show cause why th
totration of his estate should not be cast upon
the County Anministrator, it appearing teat
said estateis not W. likely to be represented. 1
*8.00. E. HAMMOND, Ordiuary. J
lair (iissasL^mjg applies to for letters of Administra¬
me
tion on the estate of Martha A Malair, late
of said county, decensed ;
Is?t all personecoacernei
the o’doek Court of Ordinary, onthe’flrsl at
why a. m., ,
next, such tetters of administration
Notice of Local Legislation. . J 1
plication will
Notice of Local Legislation ’
UffmauB w uw uvuorw aimruiuij k/i wwdm.b’ the ; ?
of Georgia for the passage of a bill at July 1
adjourned session to prohibit within the three sale of miles spirit- of
uousand malt Manors
Teamon Baptist Church In Cabins district to y
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice to hereby given that application will
be made to the General Assembly of the State
of Georgia forthe passage of a bill at the July
adjourned session to prohibit the sale of spirit¬
uous and malt liqnore within three miles of
Midway Methodist Chnrch in Akin district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
imuc m tiUKvret
Georgia for the passage of a biL — _ - -.
aajourned seesion t^prohibit theeale of farm
prodnetfl In the county of Spalding between
Rundown and sunrise.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice to hereby given that application will
lie made to the General Aeeembly of the State
sfflSiasiiBSsfifsaftffi the bl b* Spalding Spalding from f the
cotton cotton in in the county eounty 15th of De¬
loth day of August to the da; ,y
ft rt fee to Debtors and Creditors. ;
Notifie to hereby givenr to all who are indebt¬
ed to the estate of John D. All Georgu,'deeeased,to parties holding
call and settle at once. SS
331
HOTEL CURTIS’
oaOTW. stewu.
Under Kww Management. I
G. DANIEL, Frfiff’r.
•m meet »1! trains.
you aatesessasjsst* from $100 to $300 per moDih
Address * • POTMTOG 00^ |C
TH* MVHUOSD
$ 57 to$ 250 AMO ’ prH ~‘'
preferred who tarnish working for horse »s. and - _ giv
can a