Newspaper Page Text
of Spalding Co.
> tor the Bret
„^rmt3k counted
to tM a# a
riMBs
> lor the Dolly
» come up in an
___
In a new quarter
i in the Confer-
3 iwumns, woo
separation in
^
s State* of Virginia
ta. The memorial
»prepared will be pre-
« General Conference of
______. of tbe United States
__
at tbeeomirgl meeting | New York
City. •---• __ ZmiZmmmmm
.... *
Ot rSIDK THK BBKASTWOBK.H.
:■%%»** The Republicans out¬
ride the breastworks are rapidly bo-
coming a large and formidable foe-
Hvingon the fat of the land, may be
fl3ed with love for their less fortnn ate
brethren, as Postmaster-General
Wanamaker asserts, but the feeling
is not reciprocated. fall¬
First and foremost among the
en statesmen is Warner Miller, who
sacrificed his own prospects to bring
faaek the Prohibitionists to the fold.
N«t in importance is General Hus*
gslUL Alger, Commander of the Grand
Army and Boodler-in-Chief of the
party. Corporal Tanner, Private
Ralsell and other indignant members
of that organisation who have not
been given office, are part of his co¬
horts. In Ohio, Governor Foraker
and his friends are among tbe dis¬
gruntled and In this State tbe
O’lirieiutes have just been added to
the troop.
Take them altogether, these gentle¬
men make up a pretty gang of free-
booting statesmen. But although
their motives may not be elevated,
their purpose is dear ■ They do not
mm see why they should be passed by »
when so many have been called; and
they propose to find out, even if it
does make Harrison's nighte sleep-
jsss. ■
A OROMMICAIi SURVEY
It is to be hoped that the Legisla-
lature will not adjourn without mak¬
ing some provirion for a geological
survey of the State. Now that the
attention of tbe Northern capitalists
has been attracted to the mineral
resources of the South, it is espe¬
cially important that a complete
survey of the State be made so that
authentic information can be given.
Alabama has had millions of do-
ars invested in its mineral lands,
because a geologfeal survey of the
State made know what its mineral
resources were, and where and in
what quantities certain minerals
could be found.
A geological survey is of great im
portance to the land owners of the
State, as they will then know what
underlie*! their lands and its value.
It is but a few months ago that some
land-owners in Green county dispos¬
ed of some valuable mineral lands for
a mere song because they did not
know, and had no means of knowing
their value.
While we know that we have ini
ntens« and valuable deposits of min-
erafeinour State, we we do not know
their exact nature and extent. It
is important that this information
should be gained, and there is no
way of securing it but by a thorough
geological appointed survey by by some State. compe¬
tes! man bj the '
"""■cs&r.rr*”’-/ Cuxjrxv mokes oath teat Ire is
Frnuw 1.
D0LLAB8 tor each and evenr ertse of Ca-
taksji that cannot be cured by the are of
Ball’s Catarrh Cm*
FRANK J. CHANEY
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary PnbKc.
4 Duels taken internally surfaces and
_a tbe Wood and mucus
hSNfcwaaa
I Um wad Happy Core,
over a fear I tore bad a
j out on my leg swelled, oI a
i color, with eruptions so bad
ddooxeonti! I bore
it. I was reeeiTfi
^trr CWte'^gExtnu;! ^of
My leg i* now well and
»o miles on it without
a, “A. D. Hay
makes
t hasr«se5red comm from the
don Telephone, which, next to
Staunton Virginian, is tbs
and most influential Republican pa¬
per in Virginia- It ban be?n quiet
since his nomination, saying nothing
either for or airainst him. It now ap¬
pears with a lender, beginning: “Well,
we have finally polled onset ves to¬
gether." The Telephone then pro¬
ceeds to give its reasons, and soys it
has refused tempting favors from
Mahone, because to accept them
would place it under obligations to
him. It deeloreethat Mahone is per¬
sonally nnflt for the place; that the
convention, which nominated him
was note Republican convention,
bat a Mahone ratification meet¬
ing, where Mahone simply nominated
himself, and farther adds: “We have
direct information from the inside
concerning the late compromise deal,
which fills us with humiliation and
disgust, and necessarily prompts us
to repudiate tbe Norfolk caucus,
which is tiie legitimate result of an
outrageous scheme. We regret that
we are not at liberty to tell what we
know of this affair.*’,
THE STATE FAIR
On October 23d the State Fair will
open iu tbe Central City Park in Ma¬
con.
All indications point to a large ex¬
hibition, and in all probability it will
be better attended than any exhibi¬
tion in years past. The past two
fairs have been handicapped by bad,
rainy weather, and the short time
that the; fair remained open. This
year the lateness of the opening
makes us hope that good weather
will be had. The time for holding
the fair has been extended to ten
days, instead of trying to crowd It
all In on# week, as heretofore.
The greatest interest will natural¬
ly center in the county exhibits, as
tbe State Fair is more purely an Ag
ricultural Fair than any other held
n the State. There are from fifteen
to twenty counties contesting for the
fl,200 to be awarded to the best dis
play and ns each county will send
thousands of people to see the ex¬
hibits, the attendance promises to be
something wonderful.
Other departments of the fair
have not been neglected, and a great
effort has been made to get fall ex¬
hibits ia fine WMkttle, horses, swine-
poultry and the like.
A large number of Northen people
are expected to be present and sec
what Georgia can do in an agricul¬
tural way, and we are certain that
they will be pleased and astonished.
Every Georgian should lay aside
al^business for as many days as he
can spare, aqd by his presence en¬
courage the exhibitors to bring out
their best products, that we, as we'l
as strangers, may learn to better ap¬
preciate the fine country and c 1 *mate
that gives us life and a living.
‘A Word to thegWlse Is Sufficient.”
Catarrh ia not simply an inoonven-
fence, unpleasant to to the the sufferer and
disgusting to others—it is an advanc¬
ed outpost itpost of approaching disease of
worse etjype. type. Do not neglect evils in its its warn- train.
ing; Brio it brings deadly * Dr. "■ Sage’s ’
fore ‘ it is too ' late,
use
Catarrh Remedy. It reaches the seat
of the ailment, and is the only yourself thing
that will. Ton may dose
with quack medicines ’till it is too
late--till.the streamlet becomes a re-
sistlers torrent. It is the matured
invention of scientific physician. ‘‘A
word to the wise is sufficient.”
*HKt>; W’S, At it.. nop*. *».—*»..
grandchildren of William Loo, of this
with the cwuteuts,
oil exploded, and thq children were
burned ot dcntli.
Alahnu* Trmla Robbery.
Moxwojibrt, Ala,, Sept 26. —A mail
twin on iht Mobile and Ohio railroad
was stopped Mobile, Wcdnostlay at Back Alunna morning, bridge, and
near
robbed ot A J.oOO express money and fl
nnmber of register ' ered letters.
j." Hiwcrtt4.
state convention su. nominated —The J. ___„ Q. R A.
Brackett for governor.
Bails, pimples, and skin diseases ot all
kinds speedily disappear when the Wood is
purified by the use of.Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It
has no equal as a tonic alterative, the result*
bring immediate and satisfactory. Ask your
druggist for for it, and take no oth« re
Mercurial Poison.
Mereury t* frequently injudiciously »»ed by
qsack doctors in cases ol malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect is worse than the or¬
igin) disease. B. B, B. {Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer-
coHaS potsion from tJte system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Go., ter book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., write*: “I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and I had sow* ”■ my month
and knots on my tongue. I got tiro bottles
B. B. B., which healed my tongue and mouth
and make a hew man ol me.”
Tb. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “My
sife could hardly see. Poet ore called it *yph-
ffitic iritis. Her were in She dresfifnl had pain condi- in
tioh. Her failed.
her her joints joint* and aad bone*. bones. Her Her kidneys kidneys were were de- de¬
ranged also, and no one recommended thought she B. could B. B„ be
cured. Dr. Oiilam
white tee need wntfl her health vos entirriy
K.P.B’ Jones, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
Tm Irooblfld with copper colorpd proptioitf.
loss of appetite, deMI'dy, pain in the bm-k. aching
joints, and emreiatlon, loss WThair, B. so t
t, wreak nervousness. B. B. pn
. swing
■ !«-
and has
been lor some year*. The evi¬
dences of this revolution are seen not
simply Imre and there, but every¬
where in the south. Old towns ore
waking to life, new towns aresprlpg-
ing into exfetence, n«, old enterprisewnre
enlarging their plants and extending
their busmens, and new enterprises,
co vering almost the-entire range of
human indnstey, are befog added to
the wealth-creating power of the
south.
Tbe rapidity with which the south
has advanced industrially since the
war has challenged the
lug adm*-ation and wonder of people
who have given attention to tbeaub-
ject, and this advancement has recap
ed the attention of but comparative
ly few who ore seeking good invest¬
ments. the'bnited Capitalists in countries other
than States have been at¬
tracted by it, and capital has been
brought to the south from the north
and from Europe. It is creditable
to the south, however, that tbs
greater part of the capital for her
development has been contributed
by her own people notwithstanding
they came out of the war financially
wrecked;
The south’s progress thisyear has
not abated. On the contrary, it has
gathered increased force, and the re¬
ports published in our telegraphic
columns the other day furnished a
most gratifying exhibit. Industries
to the number of 4,058 were estab¬
lished from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, 1889,
against 2.052 for the corresponding
months of 1888, and it was stated
that the lust thirty days witnessed
the formation of the strongest devel¬
opment companies The yet organized will in
this section. south be in
time the most prosperous part of the
country.
Are you troubled with a sluggish,
inactive liver? Are you bilious? Do
you suffer from Jaundice? Has your
complexion a sickly, yellow, through tinge? the
blood in its passage
it. iy The ac¬
tion which should result from
dition, which will produce serious re¬
sults to your health, unless you take
Brown's Iron Bitters at once It wil
cure your biliousness and jaundice,
and fnceite to Iieaity action the slug¬
gish liver.
h.ru.v.i.
PaHrsuwi-®, fiapL ^ - -Main
vice »re iilent ot the .'ias« L~..
Bvothw’iiou.l, completion says that of the the enhance- project of
meut of the
the bait players to form the somethi^fef new leagu e
was premature, but that
the kind will un loubtelly be done if
the League riireotoi-s itmst upon the
present olamficaitoa of salaries and do
not consent to a modification of the re-
serve rule.
it tnoaght that , oue or two players
is
in each team are scheme the only outside ones so of far the in-
terested in the
capitalists. Ward and Keefe are under¬
stood to form the New York end of the
project, Brouthers and Siehardsoa in
Boston, Boston, Glasscock Glasscock an i Dennj ay in In-
dianapolis, ___________ i, Harry Harrr Wright in Philalel- Philalel-
phia, , Faatz Faatz tz in in in Cl Cleveland, CW’ ' ' ” Hanlon and
Dunlap in t Pittsbm Pittsburg. Washington. Washington. _ Pfeffer in Chicago
and Irwin in in
Good Advice, Showing Result.
Ed wn rd silvey, Chicago, gives testi¬
mony: ‘My wife had Catarrh twen¬
ty five years, suffered she began severely for
six years before to use
your remedy. Unable to breathe ex¬
cept through the mouth; in a most
critical condition. Tried everything
without relief, when Dr. Streeter, ad¬
vised her to buy Clarke’s Extract of
Flad (Papillion) Catarrh Cure. Re¬
lief followed immediately. she is She con¬
tinued to use it until now en¬
tirely cured. Her health has not
been"so good iu many years.” Price
f 1.00. Wash tbe Baby with Clarke’s
Flak Soap. 25 cents, i Dr. N. B.
Drewry Druggist, now has the Flax
remedies on hand.
[ In 18831 contracted Blood Poison
I of bad type, and was treated with
mercury, potash and sarsaparilla
CO ______ the Jan. dreadful _ tu <09. ____,,tad disease Hobbyvillc. J. has C. returned. no Najkx, sign tad. o
vi i [oat More of than her leg, SO j sa lrces t tin ot doctors said
{A | amputation h<r lire. wssthc I refiiaslthooperation only remedy to
save
and put hv-r&:tS.S.S. ar.dshelsnbw
apand child. actl rennd Miss in Axx» as good Gsesldto, health as
[ any Feb. II, '09. Colainbns, Ga.
Blood Diseases sent free.
WsPifs SwutSbotmCo.
“ ...... ' Gft
stimulates the torpid liver, strength-
els, sad arc nntsuM aa an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts their virtne* are
widely properties recognised, In as they possess thesystaaa pec¬
uliar freeing
from that poison. Elegantly sugar
coaled. Baas smalt. Frits, Bets.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St, New York.
$75to$250i.5ST"“ furnish and giv
preierre! irelerre'J who who can (S a horse
their whole time the ‘ business. ' Spare “ tno
to 1
amaflH rent* may Ite profitably employed cities. also, ' * o. I B.F
tew iw vaeaneies in towns and
JOHNSON A GO., li>09 Main St., Richmond
N B.—Please state age and business experl fof
nee. Never mind about sending stamp
eply. apfivedflm
New Aaverirfiement*.
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 100P newspapers dfvidefi into “
STATES AND -----CTlOKg 8ECTIOS wiR' l be sent on ap-
p&atkm—FREE, To To tho* those who want their advertising to pay
we can ofier no better medium ration for sestiamof thorough
and effective work than the
our Select Loc^LM; & eoj’1
- 1
IPJI
,...
it
Tb* Chief B,»W1 for U10 treat suo
CMt th« Hood’s uivmilr «e
eomptlriun vrhat a etoteed tor It, la whrt
baa given to this medicine a popnisrity ant
•ale greater than that ot any other lampv
Merit Wins SJZXZSZ
as aras^vs3&*s Thai
Biliousness, overcomes
Hied TeeHnjfc creates an Are*****, atreBgtla.
»n» the Nerm, build* op «» Wtwto Bystem.
B*~r. is »oW *>7 all drug-
Itos. *t; tlx tor to- Prepaid *>y C. I. Hood
AOa^AjMfeMKto* tow m Hart
.lew Advertisements.
s... i"t vr..—,:'i—*-. ...'i' V-...... =====
^SSL^ ForCi EDUCATION irculare, ad-
WANTED
AT ONCE—EVERYWHERE
A &u^wS.Profitable Business
ill! December 25tfl. Give refer
B. H. WOODWARD &CO-,
Baltimore, Md.
■jes> a luxuriant growth.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
iEPPmOQOA
BREAKFAST.
(>{ the fitie p r
Mr. Epps has provided onr breakfaBt tabiea
with a delicately heavy flavorif doctor’s beverage tnlis. which It is may by
save us many
a constitution may be gradually built up
resist _ tendency
until strong Hundreds enough to of of subtle subtle every maladies maladies
to disease. are i
floating around us r ly to attack wherever
there is a weak poin We may escap
umiaJBOanu
w jtb pair, blood and a properly nourish-
’ - — r ~
i-pound tins, JAMES by Grocer*, EPPS labelled & CO., titra
Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
NEW
MODEL
ORGAN.
STYLE fin
when organ becomes proper¬
2244 ty of person hiring.
The Mason A Hamlin
MASON Stringer,” invented anil
en ted by Mason & Hamlin in
& 1882, is need in the Mason &
H antiin pianos exclusively. Be
HAMLIN markau ble refinement of
PIANOS. and phenomei in enal capacity
stand tune
these instruments.
POFL LARJSTYLES ORGANS at
$32,50, $60, $78, $96 AND UP.
Organ and Pianos sold for Cash,
monte, and Rented. Catalogues free.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH. VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained,
Exhausted Vitality
^•UntoldMiseries
maih postpaid, P __ Free, _____
disttswnisitei trstive i rep ecme ftufij ?**
sntber. Wm.
si
this PItIZE ESSAY on------
of PHYCICArepKBItrrY.D Assutsot Physicisns msy b--
as«.sis 1 T%Ma.y»
gifere jor ^bosta otteltets for sdftot temdd b.
CUBE^^ FOB HI N ONLY:
W m li
Lfl
A L0HC FELT WANT
South has been a first-class Furniture house where solid ion^lor'^r^lo^d btonf'r
CARPETS, MGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ETC.
Department never so well stocked and prices made to sell. , h&idi.. ’JB
STT.gg, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC, ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand tn design and coloring, fe
LfflKSroS® 8 ’* 58J£ “f «5H855 SHOES. Stock full and complete.
U -a or writ,.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CJ..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter St*., ATLANTA. 6JL
October Sheriffs Sales.
W ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST d<»rof TORS
day in October Beat, tylor* the
"SE
painted white with border on body nu d
stripes on gear, made by Jackson G. Smith,
iiu Bartlesville. ■ • — ■*»—*-- G»: also, n—mu one «et hanwua; j on#
bay home, two hind feet white, star named in Sam.
head, about nine years oid
a>y Solomon l-------------
Drewry, containing one-half acre more or
iess. Levied on and sold by virtne of three
fi fag issued from the. Justice Court of the
lOOUt of the district, Georgia G. Midland 14., of tmd & county, Gulf Railroad mJaT*
or
8. CONNELL. Sheriff 8. C,
Let tel persona concerned take notice and
appear at t the the coort court of of Ordinary Ordinary at at my office
in Griffin, Go., by ten o’clock a. in m., on
________ Monday if theyhavV^^roch __ in hartPBP&ch OcUtoyyB89, . *, nppHeation t~r~
cause, any i
should not be grant*
#6.00 . W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
^RDINAItY'8 OFFICE^-Sr
________d, applies estete. to
sion on said
U UOth H. XU., uu uiovmvnwuj **» should V ij
next, why such letters of Dismission
n ^e^5 K ” int E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
BDINAEY’S OFFICE—Spai.di.vo Coustv
Georgia. hoi a. August August 30th, 30th, 1889.—Notice 18 189.—Notice is
hereby given that A. . M. M. Elledge, e, administro-
tor of J. D. Georgs, rgs, late late of said punty, Jell de-
ceased, has apple died to me for leave to tel
tat* of said J. P. George, late of
said county, aeeeaseu. for the parpose of
paying the debts of said estate and tor the
purpose of distribution among the heirs.
Let all persons concerned show cause be-
fore the ffice in
Griffin, on the the first first Monday Monday in in October October next, next,
why sne] ;h application HAMMOND, should not be granted,
#6.00, i, E. W. Ordinary.
Executor's Sale.
___________Hot
Tuesday ot October
honrwof s'
ty beloi story
late of sted county i ro side of
i>re house west
HU1 street. No. 23, D. W.
Shaffer. Also, one
house on corner
st reets, containing one ”--'iton acre mor
Also, one vacant -- hall acre
street, bounded south by by E. I. Ison and west
north Keithi"" by an alley, east “
-----
l/UV uvtun V»DW*» VBWVVW. “ — — - ——— months -
house one-third rash, one-third ihx
and one-third twelve months. House and
lot one-half cash and one-half twelve months
with interest at 8 per cent.; bond lor tittev
Vacant lot cush. J. H. KEITH,
#6.00 Executor W. J. Keith.
Gaardian’s Sale.
riVt&Ittto By Virtne ’the of an highraf order granted 0 ^’ by^the Court
bouse door iu Griffin, bid the before^the first Tues¬
court on described
day inOetober next, the following to-wit:
property, lor distribution, northwest
Fifty acres of land oat of the northwes
corner of lot No. 161 and five acres adjotn-
ingin lot No. o. in the Third District of
Pike County, Georgia, ( bounded on tee >
by L- F, Farley, Farley south by Mrs. Green, v.™
by by d. J. T. T. BairdT Baird, and and norte north by by E. C. Akins.
Trims of sale cash. J. W. WILLIS, J.
Guardian of the minor children of Mary #6
Willi*. 00.
Administrator’s Bale.
By virtue of an order granted by tbe Coart
of Ordinary ol Spalding county, wlU be sold
on the first Taesday in November, 1889, be¬
fore tee court house door of F
between tbe usual hours of--- -
cut bidder, the following described k—,--I----1
Fifty acres of land, more P. or O., Akin's dis¬
cross roads OF Brushy in
trict. bounded north and east bv lands of J
F. Chapman, south by land ot T. M. Head
and west by land of James Askew: to be sold
as the property of the estate of Robt. debts Brown,
eetateaiid deceased, tor purpose ol paying Trems cash. of tbe
for distribution ion non. icrmscasn.
*600 J!W). J. HDNT. Adm’r.
Indian Cora P«in
pamoY«aJ}Cora», Bunions and Wart
s -fm
The Gates of Wonderland Thrown Wide Apart |
THE TOWERING MASTODON OF TENTED SHOWS.
SELLS BROTHERS
Famous Roman HippodroBBe, i'-m,
1 RING CIRCUS 3 a
Elevated Stage and 5 Continent Menageries in Mighty Union with
S. H. BARRETTS
MONSTER WOULWS FAIR,
Will Exhibit- at
GRIFFIN. ON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1839.
The Two Leading Shows of theNation now traveling and exhibiting as one
2 Big Big Menageries. Menageries. 2 2 Big Big Elevated Elek Ci Stages.
2 Big Hippodromes. 2 Big 2 Big Circuses.
2 Big Museums.
2 BIG RAILROAD EQUIPPAGE8. 2
ring and called a Wild West, no nerve shocking popular and dengerone exhibition shooting of the splendors under wr
canvas, but a clean, well conducted, bright, new and el
the Orient and the wonders of the Occident.
A FLOCK 01 OSTRICHES.
A Genirne Bun Yip or DevH Horse From Gorea.
Pair
and fortune.
Eminent, Costly and Unpartefed Managerie. !«rie. Hippodrome Canopied under Canv*
reap .test ever
The Standard Circus Exhibition of the Universe. Traveling
Most Comprehensive Ornithological Collection
Only Aquarium of Monster Marine Marvels in America* Novelty
The Home of Merit. The Birtbteaee of
A Circus as pare in Its character as the home circle. Chaste Elegant and Refined,
a A most hiwh remaritBifre remarkable display unspiuj mi of Japanese, Arabian and other foreign Acrobats and Athlete.
n a series of wonderfully thrilling acts and feats.
Forty horses reined and ridden by one man.
50 Roman Hippodrome Riders, Performers-
300 Phenomenal
The children's dream of fairyland sumptuously exemplified. Most wonderful exhibition of
^ trained animals ever seen.
THE WHOLE MAMfefbTH SHOW PRESENTED 4T OfICC.
Circus, Hippodrome, Meuagorie, Museum, Avi ary, Aqnarinm, Arabian Caravan. Japan**
Village Pageants acd a tvolrtf of startl ding novelties and thrilling features.
The Finest tercet Parade Ever Given i» America.
T.S~ Two performances daily at 2 and 8 p. MACON m. Doors open one hoar previous.
Also, at ATLANTA October 2d, and October 4tb.
....... ■ ■!-" ' - *—»
JEP- 3E*i
’ '
(Prickly Ash, h, Poke Poke Moot Moat >s« HfiiMM l
-MAXES POSITIVE CURES OF ALL STASIS 0M-
PhysidAM sndOTse P. P. P. as s splen¬ I you vffl
did combination, and prescribe it with I Waste of energy and all i
great satisfaction for the earns of all I I tome
the oso of P. P. P.
sad TortUry Syphilis, SyphifJMeRh. Ladies.
Glandular matiam, Bcrofnkms BwefUngs. TBeere Bbedmatlsm, and Sores. Xid-I |
nay Complaint*, old Chronic THcors that | | benefited by the woBdortol took «fi
SYPHILIS! SCROFULA
have resisted all treatment, Cstsrrh, Sfcln | I blood clew D.KI.
Diseases, Eatons, Chronic Fern I Prickly Aeh, Pehn Moot mi l
Complaints, Memorial Poison, Tatter, j Sold by eH Draggiete.
B. P. P. is s powerful tonic sad un lUFFIAH BMB«
excellent spplitaer. bunding op tbe
Syrian feeble, end rspAIly. feel bedly If you try «*s P. P. w«sk P. and end jltoftaes Hmk. SATAJ0MM,
RHEUMATISM
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
■ “ 1 i ' * '• offi's n • ’ t-r gl POT-WAKE - jp *
Have just received a nice lh»e of CEDAB BUCKETS, »«»
PI8TOIA
■*. .
g PISTOLS
A ★ sfeffriR ★ kjb,
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Come and see me. “ffM hi. „
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