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.......... ■ n last
w imX
ion the vital (mum of the cam-
ItiM bfrt itlifcfcttfife pretty late in
the day to doubt his word.
One night alter the meeting waa
over and while the hall was clearing
srereathw-bea ten man buttou-hofed
nwytHM* took me to one wde.-4Mid
an id: .* T
gle u |gmj>oatmg|Vt|^>ut ddthers? Btnae here and at Shin¬ elect
away
your man if you wont to.”*-®--
“ Mo that ain’t it,” he replied. “It
httt |K a year, or uubby
good years when I Iworn ’era little,
f 15, but it's powerful handy to have
in the house. No, my idee is that
w«c*ui leap ffin tye fcjn’Iy,^By-
how.”
“How’s that?”
^Tto ofai waaw si< >t jia>u^tjik> a
rip-snortin’ republican, powerful so,
£ ler uncompi rofSisic '• In’. If Cieve
d i *ets geta it it I I #tajs s %H Harrison slides front
in in the the old old worn woman comes comes to to the tne front
for her reward. Nobody else wants
it, so there we be.”
* “WeR, yonftf all right then.”
“Yon bet we are. If we get tired of
ft or too old for it, or anything,
iver, there’s my boy, a red hot
republican, and my oldest gal, demo¬
crat fyom way back. Oh we’re hust-
|erstoonPJfm’% politics:” 1 ' wfc%|^pes v to
“Bpt suppose the mugwumps
should develop power some day and
carry things?” I asked.
“Well,” he replied, “we wiH soon
be fixed for that too. The baby is a
mugwump—I know it’eaufee be howls
all the time. If yon see anybody
lookin’ for p’ints on keeping a good
thing in the fam’ly, jess send ’em out
to Shingle Corners.” j
“I had spoken the night hefore in
the opera house at a little New York
; Sfcatedown,V toys My. Depew, in re¬
lating another story ol a man he met
while speaking in the last
campaign, “and was standing on
the station platform the next morn¬
ing with the local committee, Waiting
for the train, when a lean back¬
woodsman, with the lower portion
of bis trousers lost in the depths of
his boot legs, came up and said:
f ‘I liked that yur speech ’o yonr’n
last night.’
"‘I’m glad that yon did,’ I replied.
“‘Thatwas straight talk,’ he went
on, ‘an it takes an all-fired smart
man to roll it out that way.’
“I blushed becomingly, of course,
at this and thanked hiib.
“ ‘I wished that I could talk like
that’ continued the man. ‘I'd give
my baek twenty to be able to make
such a speeeh as that.’ public
‘“Yon never didanythingat
speaking, then?'I said.
‘“Me? not a thing—couldn’t say
‘boo’ in public I don’t s’pose. There
are things I can do, though. Give
me an ax, a draw-shave and a log o’
wood and 1 Can make as pretty an
ox-yoke* as there is in four counties 1
Yes, sir, that's all I want—ax, draw-
ska#* and tog and ’boot two days
time and there’s your ox-yoke.
That’s what I can do. Now I s’pose
give you them things and you
couldn’t do nothin’ with ’em, less
mebby it was to bop up on the log
and make a speech to the ax and
draw-shave ’bout the tariff on iron.
I’ll be snaked if I don’t believe I’m
pretty well satisfied with my lot
after all.* ”'
Mr. Depew was on the train one
day last fall after having spoken the
night before to a large meeting at
Albany, when a stranger approached
him and said:
“Mr. Depew, did you mean all you
said in your speech last night?”
“Yes, sir, every word of it,” re¬
plied the orator.
“Then we’re going to beat ’em are
w*?”
“No doubt of it at all.”
“Oh, I know there ain’t when you’re
talkin’ in pnblic, but in private, are
we now? Do you know we’re goin’
to?”
“Yes, sir, I do. I feel as certain of
oar success as of ftp
World that hasn’t
place. I have inside
that makes me feel sure. The demo¬
crats are as good as beaten now.”
Mr-D$pBW paused a moment, and
then, noticing that the man was
looking rnefnily at the floor, continu¬
ed jocularly:
“Well, why don’t yon get enthus¬
iastic?—isn’t that good news?”
‘Ya-e-s,” he answered, sarcastical¬
ly, “great news. The fact is I said
‘we’to draw you out—I’ve voted the
ticket fog over thirty
years, xw, yes, that’s good news
for me—reg’lar thanksgivin’ news
—and me postmaster at Shellbark
Center; and got $3 and a rat-terrier
pop on Cleveland! Why,dbn’t I en¬
thuse, eh?—if yon was in my place
do you think yon would whoop much
with a $2 bill, a postoffice and the
beet rat-terrier pop in the state of
New York slowly a-slipping out o’
yodrgrfp? Would you prob'ly hol¬
ler a great deal with all that makes
that pop? Not much you wouldn’t.
i3£&,zxx ,sr:
pup that wonki yank rats out of a
hole inside o’ three minutes you
wouldn't keep qp no better’n me
and yon khow it.”
If disease has entered the system
the only way to drive it ootis to pur¬
ify anti enrich the blood. To this
end, as is acknowledged by all medi¬
cal than men, iron. nothing The fault is bettor hitherto adapted
has
been that iron could not be so pre¬
pared as teeth. to be This absolutely harmless
to the difficulty has been
overcome by the Brown Chemical
Company offer their Brown’s of Baltimore, Iron Bitters Md., who
as a
faultless iron preparation, a posi¬
tive cure for dyspepsia, indigestion,
kidney troubles, etc.
How to Ki im » mbs.
A man never stoops to the i
cafise six button gloves "“VSl
when he had ordered seven*
mm would faint on Broadway dway hosiery became b<
the clasp that held ....... his hosiery
rand writ iggled ’ * on ’ “ t
Nonel Yet I saw that happen
^et men are very much like chil¬
dren. Humor them, and. they will do
your bidding. Make them believe they
fr.atiya andttiiey
, ___,____j woman’s will avail
no puny power
against Marie Jansen their in superior New York strength.— Worid.
TUo Curfew Toll* In Albany.
has There been is maintained a custom in for Albany w^ich
which, I kn’t known in years,
■other city presume, of its the Onion, toy
size m
The curfew tolls promptly, andtofthe
wuh Dudley stroke observatory, of andi o’clock it
strikes a one at 9
clocks night and and morning. watches All the by private had
are set it,
it is a carious notion to Die theatrical
companies everybody mies that in the visit audience there to , see pull .... ne but
his or her watch at apparently look a pre¬
concerted moment and at It. She
effect is novel. It nearly upset John
McCullough and Mary Anderson when
air drawn dagger, and he thought: Die
audience were all going to ring the
chestnut bells on him. -New stork
Star • ’
Proof Positive.
Not long ago a citizen of Augf a}
ofnondescriptyehicfe. was observed driving at jut in
cidedly that staid in the citizen line of felt an
a
ask, “What do you ca
phaeton, ” was the response. “But, :
phaeton.” made “How’s in Fayette. thatf” “Wh
was
Journal.
Sweet Flowers.
The fairest huds are often the first
to wither, ‘ and the Trthebeatr ravages of disease
'
and prevalent huppi
disorders
among American women are those of
a “weaknesses,” mostdistressingdescription. they These
ars ate sugges¬
tively health, termed, the patient insidnously sap the
an becomes pale
and emaciated, the appetite grows
fickle and feeble; she loses strength
as the attacks increase in severity,
and is in despair. There is relief for
all such sufferers in Dr. Pierce’s world-
famed Favorite Prescription, which
cures all “female complaints.” Its
use is followered by cessation of the
petite, “dragging-down” pains, return of ap¬
ana in due course, vigorous
health.
A Very Large Percentage
Of the American people are troubled
and with almost disagreeable annoying, complaint troublesome called
“Catarrh.” It is not necessary to be
troubled. It is demonstrated beyond
question that Clarke’s Fxtraet of
Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure imme¬
diately relieves and permanently
cures Catarrh. A thorough and fair
trial will convince you. Use Clarke’s
Cure, Flax fl.OO. Soap for Soap the 25 Skin. Catarrh At Dr.
cents.
N. B. Drewry’s Drugstore.
ODD r. PRICKLY ASH, POKE
r. r. BOOT and POTASSIUM,
is also the best possible tonic. It
never fails tobringyour system back
to a healthy condition when rundown
by sickness or overwork. During the
spring it should be used by everybody.
It will build you up, give you an ap¬
petite and stand digestion, and enable your
system vating to our Nothing long and like ener¬ it
summers. to
aid the digestion—neverfailing of Dyspepsia. to Annual cure
worse cases
Skin Eruptions, peculiar to the South¬
ern its climate, immediately dried up by 0
use.
Blair Says It's AU Bight.
Mr. S. O. Blair,Chicago,says: “We
could Clarke’s not Extract keep honse without your
of Flax Skin Cure
and Cough Cure. trouble, We have especially used both
for numerous for
our child. Werecommena the Cough
Cure We \XT Mruwl to every !# it f/\a family UTtt/vnniin/ia Whooping having Dnnnk Cough children.
a used for «m|^| with
remar suits, aua kbly quick use it and fpr satisfactory mid re-
cough the family any .” every
may h ave ^Only
one rise, large^
If you want
Clarke’s Flax
Dr. N. B. Drewry,
preparations.
Abbott’s East Indian Coro Paint
removes all Corns, Bunions and Warts
sjjjeedSyw^oat pain. For sale by
»** W* 7«« WIV
irouh
ease, reeks » J
pletely eradicate :...,—— _____...—
germ of blood poison, that the ones he
tovee—hie wife and We children—may he
saved, the experience of Other* cornea:as
a mighty revelation. Common sense tells
him actual results arii the Only sure proof
of curative virtue. Read the following
true testimony:
tJ'JXrss, i fsm ago I contracted aterri
tion was truly horr
tite, did not sleep w „ , „
tion was Impaired, my throat Was
ulcers, and m fact 1. wa* 5 a total
1 had been l«di^V^WaM ------ --- e of°A®fat«a5
of the low.. „ blood
tried nearly every remedy ad
tired; went several to months, Hot Springs, receiving where I Ben¬ re-
mamca no
efit whatever—thedread disease still still clung clung ,T
tome, lu me. ,, j. laid ■ ' '
Three years ago I wa# up with
rheumatism. My knee* were drawn up
in such a position that 1 could not leave
my bed for months.
Last summer rthet the disease —* seemed to re¬
new its attack 3?, - me “““ with all “ the “ i
ages of death. _____ life „ was ■ ■
torture, ff
tin, ig mdcd well when a began
tnei U. B. B. I
lauvA imuiuuus ytitviio wuy rww
for the Wood » the wodd. ;
Jas. L. Bo swort h, Atlanta, Gg.
During the month of February I bought
ne bottle of B. B. B for my four-year old
oy, who had what doctors term heredi-
head. (Ags, He a
was cured
B. B.B, As a quick bli Ga.
no equal. James Hill, Atlanta,
For several years I have been suffe
from a constitutional blood poison, wl
has resisted the treatment of our
physicians, medicines. and the use of the most n<
I was covered with, a cop
was it ffid a not sure require t n-ugh blood patient purifier i
a to- use a
before he was cured, I . commence
use. Within two weeks’time I felt im¬
proved. 1 have taken about ten bottles
hesitate to say that B. B. B. has no equal
vineed that it has no equal in these p^rts
1 still continue its use, a« it is a splendid
Sffil"v5rE“a^‘dfc‘r, sufferer tome in 1
person. K. B. Jones,
P.
Atlanta, Ga.
I had 24 running ulcers m Ono leg, and
* the other, ana felt greatly aa prostr-*-
. IBrel ip
medicine medicine in in vain vain efforts efforts *o to cure cure t t ost t::: dis¬
ease. With little hope, I finally acted on
and my despondency somewhat l a change dis-
Sr
twenty years of torture.
A. P, Brunson, Atlanta, Ga.
B. B. KennesaW, Ga., Sept. 11,1887.
B. Company—My Dear Sir.
I take great pleasure in acknowledgirij;
the great benefit my wife has derived froth *
ease which Sd laih^lSnnant aH her life.
We had attention from some of the most
skillful physicians in the country, but all
to no effect, until we had all despaired ol
her ever recovering. Her mouth was one
solid body ulcer, and broken ior two mouths or more
her was out with sores until
she lost a beautiful head of hair, also eye
lashes and eye-brows; in fact, she seenn <
to be a complete wreck,
Now comes the great secret which 1
want all the world to knoti: That three
bottles of Blood Balm medicine has done
the work which who did would sound know incredible it be to
any one not to so.
clear To-day from my wife scrofulous is perfectly healthy and and she
has three-month-old any taint, also
now fectly healthy. a Very respectfully babe, per¬
H. L. Cassipv.
Glen Altos Station, N. C.
February 13th, 1888..
ocow inc ISUK,y«mu vj yyrauu
and bone affection, After it was ampu¬
tated there earne st running ulcer on tht
end of it that measured 3# indies one
short-time agbT 1 was ^iven u^ to...... to beard dfe by o)
utw. el
the wonderful B. J resolved to try
that. My w ' ‘ at the time I com-
meftced B. B. waa bottfes ISO pounds. I gained When 87
I had taken ree
twelve* ht: when I had taken
bottlre f wa* sound had had well, fifteen but
continued tricing until I taken m
bottle*. “ “ ■■'''■ * “
measure
I coefen
*** ■-* J j**t*~s-*rp L -l;
iff, t*<* *r !■
SSEsasdSSSSS
-SAM
-.•y^talr.
■■DERI
eBSagSuasr .
- k
1 -
1 ^ i tv*
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We are hate, and here 1* ► slay and have o" hand
Slarg stocr Ul . I j «> ttrti y fi tin pqh h«* fi 3
BOOBS, BSH AND'BMJtDS
■wfiitoh w« defyu-bwpet'Don on. *tWH W rH ' | 1UU1
in guaront«»e the very beat
iters, iters, «‘ etc-., B etc., ‘ w» ran ju
itfas ■WW for for Wiiu Wimiow Window Wr untiitonr Frames ours is
j fff l m
'it' c.Jfctc : iuu-untl ant) nttHtit: nl
«t to dtlWtuAiif
UtGlKlIllH Hi-
name; we cluun u righ
solicit We heartily tontmancp tiumk of the toe pilbfe gAiernlly for very liber.tl p
a
.OQNTFORKT, VE.
For the present Fruit I’ritp, 2t>
Don’t th ng" abronil,
foreet S1
Office—P lanters’ Warehouse. {Factory, Fr lath Street _
T5».:.
Root ssd Potaaatui
mernmernmmmiwmimmmmmm i|o^ ALL rOBMS AND ST,
' Vhrtiaum mdtowF. 9. V. u • >pl«n- dk.
grmt «U combination, mt Uttetioa Wd tor prweribe the cane it of with «J1 pfoilretresmittrtsngiswissaiwilhtaa
tomu atatjrtsgto ol Frtoiury. SKonAurT
ISA Twttuy %pUlR 8rri#Ue BLeu-
mat!yin , ftorofuloua XBo«zs and Sores,
aisndnlar Sfrallings, Ehauinudsm, XlA
n*t OompUlnU, olS CLronio Nloera tonio a&d
; . .j..,. V;l;- I U
SYPHILIS *
***** 'mrmrm
e&Uhfd, 6tc. *--Kv?iitys Iuppman
I BBMi, Prtvrtotors,
ejetem mptiS^yim «• W trndl WHoursAUurererere. V
tMUtUt M todly tqr #»ti F, sad |14»»iiua IT” " Blodl) ' ' & ***********
S5^#?r t
'?•« ■■■ mil aai h
RHE -■?
THE ERRORS -rYQUTHA:<DMANHOOD
•ad __ JwrlceL /Jmmm ST
EXPERT HDHETBEATMENT 4 OQC|Tiyp
......"“'-"i CURt
“I HIAKD A voices U AfW Rg*.*"
t B. B. TIME MB M. 5,
In egeet September 1st, 1881).. ‘
No. 15 —Daily.
LeavoGriffln... ..... p.i.iii.f i .........'i'. I., n s r, n. m.
ArriveAtlantn...............................8:00 “
No. 10 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta........................ .......6:06 p. III.
'«*&t,Jh0sf m
No. 3 —Daily. ,
“ Atlanta..................... %,
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon................................ 8:26 a.m.
Arrive tii’idln................................. 10:1*1: .
' Atlanta............................ 12:80 p.m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon...
Arrive Griffin..................................8:J
Leave 1 “ .... 4^00
Arrive Atlanta........................ ...... “
No. 13—Daily.
Leave Macon................................ 6:40p:m.
Arrive Griffin..*..,**».»................... 9:00, tv
“ Atlanta...,...:..... J ,10:40, *
" '' No. 2 —Daily.
Lekve Atlanta........................... 8:60 a. n
Ma^n............... ..... 10-30 4 I «
; ; ! tii
Leave Atlanta....................8:1 S p. i
Arrive Griffin.....—........«...4:00 “
3:15
. t -r ‘
Leave Atlanta..,.4»U.»a... l.«m. fiffi p. » s
Arrive (Jjriffla„ r ............^,....^8:.16 ■*
No. 14 —Bailt. *
Leave Atlanta....:......9:05 a. ffl-
Arrive Macon.................K.*...;,...... Griffin...10.43 IhO , . -
“ p, m,
■ ■ No. 27 —Dailt. ■
Leave Griffin .... 8:00 < m.
“ Newnan.............. .... 10:20
Arrive Carrolltoti.......... ..... 11:85
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton......................4:20 p. m
*• Newnan................................5:25.
Arrive Griffin............ t,...... ......,5*;.:f^0 “
No. 29 —Daily, sxcxw 8w*»ay.
Leave *• ...................-*-----J):26 -ft
Arrive Carrollton...........................7:00 “
NoT-80 —Daily. Except Sits day.
Leave Carrollton...... ......... :..St45 a. m
Arrive New nan................................7.:5rt
11 iff wish........... ......................;;
As
• WWFor best fnrtheririomarion schedule, relative Ac. write to tick¬
et rates, routes, , to
or call on JNO. L. REID, A*t„
E.T. CHARLTON, G.F. A., Griffin, Ga.
«Y FAH |
.■..T-r* TQtt
NEW YORK OR B 0
-IS VIA—
. SAVANNAH
T'-iv — A»n»THB s .*■.! 1
OCEAN: STEAMSHIP:
Central Railroad 0&
— ti
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Nowliirehle w-«r At,’'reduced at rererea rattes rat**, (toed Good to to i.n*J «■ re-
' f toraontitOa*oher8are,US89, —oi-* tmaa ....
a
vigors te a/Ui.Ubild yom up.. ; f t O
Go East by Sea ami You’ll net Regre it
before tmtohauht*- ttekris via
' mg - -
M. g. BELKN.
•Sarannrit Go
i
—
■■ ■ I
WHEIE8S STAMP
_ -PRESSC0-
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS.
BADOES, CHECKS. STENCILS,
, _ STEEL STAMPS. Sc.
Sole Msno&ctnrers of
Tho Wheless Self-I nking Rubber
Sta.TiD Printing Press
control the
■HWPPPNH
C-/ \
HHSS
600 Fbuxsc
908 do.^1
urAcutSWI
AC
'or Club 1
»r U. A
By oi...... h
iimaeit by oil
irm
- —
■ •?
■mm
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