Newspaper Page Text
-AN D-
iStm,
mwoux .Ed. A Prop'r
DAILY, (la Adriw!*) Per Annum ..#8-00
WBBKLV, One Tear............... .. 1.00.
oxto, Cfaflegfa, nor. to, torn.
MWmm*.
04 *. Ten lint* or km to be counted as a
•^^UL^OTICK»-10 MOWiohj
____-—/mtastbepaMforin advaaw.
f—Game rata* a* for the Daily
-
. l^o Ohio Democrat* did not dodge
tte tariff fame. Mark that.
well *^fer beffaidjofForaker that
itmay
‘'nothing m weB beenroe him in his
office am the leaving of it.”
An Ohio contemporary makes this
poenHar plaint: “The onlj cause for
regret is that the Democrats didn’t
Kate more candidates—they elected
ail they had up.”
Furaker is the Boulanger of Ameri¬
ca. Is there not some island to which
he could retire? Why not go and
keep watch over the old rebel prison
on Johnson's Island ?
We present this morning two very
interesting political letters from
special correspondents, one from
New York and the other from Wash-
ington, giving the views of Coi. Brice
And other prominent politicians
Democratic and Republican, on the
results of Tuesday's elections. They
will he tonn<l very good raiding.
WILL THE PRkSbYTKKIANS RE¬
VISE?
There has been some quiet disens-
cosslon among the many Presbyter¬
ians hare this week about the aetion
of the Presbytery of New York in ex¬
pressing itself hi favor of a revision
of the Westminster confession of
faith. The last Presbyterian genera!
assemby submitted the following
questions to the presbyteries:
First, do you desire a revision of
Tbs presbyteries are to vote upon
these questions and report the re¬
sult to the next general assembly.
The New York presbytery voted over-
whehningiy in favor of revision. It
is stated that a number of
the ministers spoke so strongly
against the present confeseion of
faith hs to shock some of the good
old orthodox ministers. One of
them said that “the Presbyterian
church is-in need of a doctrinal state¬
ment which can be used and which
can be understood.” Dr. Paxton
said: “A man who could preach
some of the articles of our faith
would not be a contemporary of the
, nineteenth century. He most have
have walked out of the seventeenth
century. He would 1* n survival
—and not of the fittest.’’
A good many of the ministers de¬
clared that the Presbyterian church
needs a new weed. They repudiated
the doctrines of of irrevocable
predestination and infant dam¬
nation.
There is not. much doubt that the
creed which has answered the needs
of the church for two centuries will
be radically changed. Thediscussion
in the New York presbytery showed
that many of the ministers do not
believe some ol the articles of faith,
hut if a change is once Iwgun, where
will itend? Does the demand lor n
new creed mean that the old is all
wrong? -«0ne thing is certain, how¬
ever, and that is if u new creed is
adopted.it will be more nearly in
harmony with the religions thought
of the present day than the old is,
though it may contain no more
trnth.
How’s This I
W* otter Om Hundred Dollars Ilewunl Jor
LI.CBEKKT A CO,, Props., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, hare known F. J
th ® 'f* 15 J* 8 ™' fln< l teii-ve him
Sons, perfectly and ,, honoiabje financially i- | in all bus! —iinr«« traimac-
ablo to c
E- H - f an Hoasen, Cashier Toledo National
Toledo, 0.
| Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally,
I directly o{ the upon the blood and mneou*
, lay *• all Druggists. system, Price, 75c. per bottle,
Very Unbecoming.
tbeir Isrrrty charm. Unto in the wrong place are reft of
A lemon colored countenance
—the peenliar endowment of our pig-tailed
brethren Who “hit the pipe”—is unbecoming
It soggesc bUegoing Pain astray,and the infereure
is correct. beneath the rib* and shoni-
d«r Wades, constipation, stipatkm, dyspepsia, furred
teggM sad sMt Headache. • supplement _________ this
indication of the bilious. Fornrer For Brer complaint con
and its multifarious symptoms. Hostetter's
Stomach Bittern fa an infallible specific. It
reiaxee the bowels sufficiently, but without
P T re * une impulse, por, banishes an ex
brea th and far npon the tongue disappear
wfcre it based, ft renews digestion, fortifies
the system against malaria, counteracts a
rheumatic tendem y, and remedies inaction ol
the Mdneys. rye:-}..
If
TIONS0F1
Bat • Hood M**y Other Kepntftlcam
Think Otherwise—Sow** of the
Causes and Results.
Frost Oar Special Correnpondeot.
Wjmhixotox, Nov. 8.—' The fall ex¬
tent of Tnesday’s landslide » only
now beginning to dawn upon the
slow mind of the Administration.
SS^iTa^re^^reXlS
in the extreme. The President's dis¬
claimer of nny reepansibility for the
result in Virginia has already been
telegraphed yon.
Ex-Oovemor Cameron, ex Con¬
gressman Yost and John 8. Wise
and hundreds of other leading Re¬
publicans of Virginia wbo have vain-
protested against Harrison’s sur¬
rendering the whole patronage of
the State to the ‘ Little Boss”—now
a “Boss” no more—And thereby ren¬
dering his nomination inevitable,
bold very different views. They re¬
gard Mahone and Mahoneism as
bar led beyond the possibility of re¬
surrection: jet the jealousies which
each of those leaders entertains for
his aasoeiates will prevent any one
of them being pot forward as the
Republican champion, and Mahone’e
vindietive^yearning for revenge up¬
on them all will keep Virginia solid
jn theJDemoeratic ranks for years to
cotne. This is how the situation is
regarded by even the most hopeful,
hitherto, of the Virginia Republi¬
cans in Washington.
As to Ohio, the President says it
was the third term that did it. He
does not think that any man wbo
has been twice honored should ask
for a third election. He draws the
line at twice. He declines to see any
rebuke to the Administration in the
Ohio revolt.
New York i« briefly passed over as
another demonstration of Tamma¬
ny’sat rength in New York city,but the
result in Iowa is harder of explana¬
tion. The stupendous unexpected¬
ness of Democratic victory in Boss
Clarkson’s own State defies ordinary
explanation. The President says it
was Prohibition that, on local issues
merely, has temporarily turned the
German Republicans over to the De¬
mocratic ranks, and that they
will ail come hack when national
questions are again involved. Gen¬
eral Clarkson discreetly lays the
blame at the door of the anti-rail¬
road monopoly movement in the
State. The acts of the Railroad
Commissioners appointed by the late
Governor are said to have given
great offence to the grangers, and
Mr. Hutchinson, the nominee at the
head of the Republican ticket, beiDg
a railroad lawyer suffered in conse¬
quence.
Neither the President nor General
Clarkson will give any credence to
the rumor that the Legislature elect¬
ed in Iowa is Democratic, as well as
the Governor. They profess to lie
absolutely sure that Senator Allison
will be his own successor in 1891.
The outcome in Maryland, ovci-
looked irt the general hurly-burly of
more proinirienl events, is not by any
means the least disheartening to the
Republican bosses. Democratic dis¬
sensions were supposed to be
strong in Baltimore and such impor.
tant Republican accessions were re¬
ported from the country parishes
that it was quietly given out as an
assured fact that the still hunt which
had been in progress in that State
would result in turning over the city
government of Baltimore to the
Fusionists and electing a Republican
majority in the legislature. This
would have insured 1h<* election of a
Republican to succeed Senator Wil¬
son in 1891. These expectations have
been so badly disappointed that the
Maryland Republicans have not yet
made up their minds what hurt
them.
“I can tell them,” said ex-8emitor
William Pitt Kellogg today. “It
was the colored voters who stayed
away. I have had confidential talks
with many of the most influential
men among the colored jteople within
the last few weeks, and I found a set
determination on their part to show
the Administration that, as it had
chosen to give no recognition to the
colored people, they would give no
recognition, to the Administration.
You will find that this was the case
all through Virginia and Maryland.
Langston’s letter, asking his friends
to support Mahone, was merely pro¬
forma. They knew he had no heart
in it. Brace, Pinehbnck. Townsend
of Indiana, and all the other colored
leaders arc of one way of thinking,
and have been in communication with
their friends.
‘There are nearly twelve thousand
colored voters in Ohio. The entire
colored population in that Ktutewua
80,000 at the last census, and it has
increased largely since. Those color¬
ed votes, if they had all been cast,
would have turned the scales in For-
nker’afavor. My information lends
east, and
why.”
# s
-Auditor MeCoavHI* of Ohio
says the result in his was sim¬
ply a partial expression of the con¬
tempt that is felt lor the Administra¬
tion. Congressman Heard of Mis-
s mri, who has recently been in Ohio,
echoes this opinion.
of the far-reariiing features of
to the bearing it will
the Speakership contest. It
is decidedly damaging to the chances
of McKinley. It also serves to di¬
minish the ardor of ail the other can¬
didates. “Joe” Cannon believes that
t8e WXt Houwe wiI! *» * arc, Y Demo '
era tie. Barrows is said to have ex¬
pressed the same opinion. A preca¬
rious honor that is to be straggled
for and lield for only two years is
not so desirable an acquisition as it
seemed last November, when an un¬
divided lease of power for another
twenty-fire years was talked of.
•With Ohio red is trie ted, as it will
be to correct the Republican gerry¬
mander. and Iowa Democratic, and
Illinois up in arms against the Ad¬
ministration, and Kansas likely to
follow suit, there is nb'hope left that
the Republicans can possibly retain
control of the Lower House after the
next election.
A very peculiar fact in connection
with yesterday’s big Republican
funeral is that nearly every promi¬
nent Republican met today, not ac¬
tively connected with the Adminis¬
tration, bad a grin on his face, and
saiil: “I'm glad of it.” Volumes
conld not say more as to the esteem
in which the Administration is held
In the bonse of its friends.
“Timely Wise”! For Sharp Eyes!
“Nor love, the nor honor, cheerful wealth, hour— nor power.
Can give heart o
When health is lost. Be of of timely pleasure pleasure wise; flie flies.”
With ill-health all taste ste
So speaketb Gray, and wbo denies ?
No No surer surer fact fact beneath beneath the the slot skies.
Alas! for him wbo early dies
Because he is not timely wise. wise.
Alas! for him who will endure en
breath, ofd*ath.
Conmimption’8 herald*, *tgo*
To he cured, take Dr. Pierce’eGol
den Medical Discovery. Thousands
have been cured by it who, otherwise,
would now be filling untimely graves.
For all liver, blood and Inngd 'iseases.
i1#8 specific. The '‘Discovery”is diseases guar¬
anteed to cure in all cases of
for which it is recommended, or mon¬
ey paid for it- will be refunded.
ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN COEN
PAINT removes all Corns, Bnnions
and Warts.
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.
The number of Indian church mem¬
bers in the United State* is 28,663.
The first Lutheran church in Boston
was consecrated recently.
Zion’s Herald is authority for the state¬
ment that the “World's f^ircommittee,
of Chicago, telegraphed Chaplain Mc¬
Cabe that they desired to engage hit
services for two months, and that “
tauneration would be all right.” To
which the chaplain characteristically re¬
plied: ‘'The most important thing in thit
world just now is for the Methodist Epis¬
copal church to get up to the $1,200,000
line for missions, ‘This one thing 1 do.’ *
Theold Tabernacle hi Tottenham C’our
road, London, v.-hich is famous as tht
scene of George Whitefield's labors, has
been condemned as unsafe, and is to bt
pulled down.
Tiie increase for the year over all the
churches is given as 3.883 churches, 3.865
ministers and 876.995 members.
The Canadian missionary Maekay on
the Chinese island of Formosa is very
strongly advocating the training of na¬
tive preachers for the work among their
countrymen. One of his reasons is an
economical om-: nu American, even if
iie lives like a native, will cost §1,000,
vhil-t a genuine native will live on $100.
Still, tho training of a native ministry
must I a done by foreigners.
Time-tried, Truly Tested.
Tried for years: severely tested,
and still growiug in popular favor
ami use, is the record enjoyed by Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets—
the little sugar-coated druggists, laxative anti-bilious gran¬
ules, sold by
and cathartic.
The Great Social Requisite.
“Blue blood” is still an essential
part of theSreat social question, but
after all pare biood is the key of life,
and P. P. P. has achitved phenome¬
nal success of all ns ailments a purifieant arising and from cor¬
bad blood and itscontigent all druggists. nnhappy
effects. Foo sale by
Pomt Trees.
The day grow* brief; tbe afternoon ia slanting
Down to the watt ; there ia no time to waste.
If yon have any seed of good for planting
You must, you must mate haste.
Xol as of old, you enjoy earth’s pleasures
(Tim osdy i!y Joy* joy* tliat last are those we give);
Uixwk the ie grave grave you cannot take gains, treasures.
But good anti kind limh live
I would not wait for any great achievement,
You may not live to reach that far off goat
Speak soothing words to some heart In be ream
moot.
Aid some tip struggling tail
Teacli some wi»k life to strive for bore independence.
Reach out a hand to some one In need.
Tbo’ it *eem Idle, yet In tbeir descendants
May blossom this chance seed
On each life path, Uks oostly flowers faded
And cast away, are pleasures that are dead.
Good deeds, like trees, whereunder, fed and
shaded,
jls yet unborn may tread.
-Ola Wheeler Wilcox in ti£ Independent.
Favorite. V
F wipe i» a word ambition loves,
A nd art has ne’er it* portrait painted.
‘ irtne the the heart of avarice moves.
O blivions one to the “shekel*'’ sainted
tbai
T hen with A trifle not, nor an
E nd I Its that female pleasure* bar
by scription—n taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite satisfactory Pre¬
for those weaknesses remedy no and diseasespe-
culiar to women, that m they aey need i no
.. . ....
suffer from them if they will
but tine this world-famed reined v.
on the
adult baptisms, 822; infant baptisms, 428;
with an fecrease of membm the past
year at 1,801. Tbeir aggregate conRF
buttons for alt objeou were $988,000,
which is a most remarkable rimwing,
bring nearly $16 per member.
tenant church headed by the name of the
Bet. Dr. John Hall is rending mri n rir
tartar to the pastore of the Presbyterian
church of the United States, calling at-
teotioB to rim need* of rite Reformed
Protestant Church of Christ In Bohemia
and Moldavia, and recalling the obliga¬
tions In this matter assumed
end Presbyterian council at its meetings
in Belfast. 18M. This obligation was to
result in raising £ 5 , 000 . $8,000 of which
was to come from America. The sum
thus raised was to be presented to the
Bohemian and Moldavian Protestants.
Only tw«Aho«saudof it has a» yet been
qpsed in America.
A Woman’s IMaeowery.
“Another wonderful discovery has been
s3igttaa r ^8frg& a tady tetris
serea years she withstood its aerereite tests.
but be rital organs wer undermined and death
seemed teunjaent. Ft or three mouths she
yand corid _______ not staep. , She
re¬
here on taking fret dose that she slept all
>d with one bottle has been mroca-
H. C Ctefc a free trial bottle at E R. Antho¬
ny'* Drag Store.
Contagious Blood Diseases.
Ulcers,sore*, pimples, itch,salt rheum, etc.,
arc evidences oj eantegoios blood disease. It
is manifestly a duty to eradicate blood pois¬
on from the system by a use of B. B. B. (Bo¬
tanic Blood Balm,) thus enabling the sore
places to heal, and thereby removing all pos-
ibOity of other members of the family becom¬
ing likewise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm
Co., Aflanta, (ia., for book that will conrince.
IB Ontlaw. Mt. (Mire, N C.. writes: “1 had
rnnning sores on my sbonlders and arms.
One bottle B. B. B. eared me etireiy.'’ Miss, writes:
L. Johnson. Belmont Station,
my h»ir can
quickly.” V,’ N|Ni I Kfimin Hutches, v T I .writes: “B B
e:
. ......,___, large her leg
B has cured mv wife of a nicer on
that it doctors and all other medicine could not
cure.” of
M J Hoes man, a at merchant
to bottles cured a
loos skin sores.”
W C Birehmote A Co., Robert Maxey, Ward Ga., of writes: blood
“B B B in curing Mr
poison effected oheof most wonder cures that
ever came to our krmwledge.” novum 1
-,'Jinlay Scltoo'is fn America.
Mr. E. Paysoti Porter's table for statis¬
tics for Sunday schools in the United
States show* that there in all 101,824
Sunday schools, with 8,345,431 scholars,
and 1,100,104 teachers, yaking a total
of 9,445,535 in the Sunday schools of
America. Pennsylvania continues to be
the banner state ia the nutnbor of schools
—8,729—though New York has more
scholars. Pennsylvania has 964,399;
New York, 879,415. Among the states,
Louisiana seems to stand at the foot.
It has only 522 schools and 32,617
scholars. The little state of Rhode
Island exceeds it in scholars by about
12,000: Of the cities, Philadelphia is in
the lead, with 616 schools and 178,865
scholars. New Y ork comes next, with
600 schools and 172,000 scholars. Brook¬
lyn, the city of churches, lias 263 schools
and 97,033 scholars, easily holding the
third place.—Independent.
Makf, KE No >0 Mistake.— MlSTAi II you have made up
your Wind wind to to buy buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do
not not be be induced induced to to taki take any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possess¬
ing by virtue of its peculiar combination,
proportion .■portion amd and preparation, prepa curative power
superior to fcoany any other her article of the kind be-
fore the people. For For all affections arising
from impure blood or low state of the sys¬
tem itisusequ*lled. Be sure to get Hood’s, (e)
Dyspepsia
Makes the Jives of many people miserable,
su'd-often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
itca it barb, lotr. < f appetite, a faint, “all gone”
feeling, had teste, coated tongue, and irtegu-
UiStfaSS _. larky of the bowels, are
of the moro ’common
After t."i.i; toms. Dyspepsia Itself. docs It
Eating ffatlno l,!lt 8*'* wefi of
requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa¬
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently, it tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus Sick
overeeiisfcg the localsymp- Un HBauaCne „u„„|. ( ,
toms remotes the rym;:;.-
thctic effects of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired Wind.
“ I have been 1 rouhied with dyspepsia. I
bad but little appetite, and what I del cat
Uoort. distressed tac, i r did t!‘.o
nearc* Ijt ., e g00<L I;i an p, r
burn after eating I would f ■>
rience a faintness, cr tired,; :ne feetiuff.
as though I bad not eaten at: e. V-S trou¬
ble, I tlditic, was aggravated by i-y business,
wbkb mthst i t a painter, and from bcirvg
more ci lees shut r.;> la a 3eUf
roomtvitk&ufshpoint. laT a ^
spring 1 took IIooU'* olOITluCii
rBia—took lltrca latttics. It did me an
Immense amount rf g( ; d. It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished end sr.:l fled
the craving I bad j revi..tuly experienced.”
Georgk A. Faob. Watertown, Mas*.
Hood’a Sarsapariiia
Sold by all .Irw.—tste. e;, six lot f*. rrefea-edonty
by C. I. COOUA tik. Apotimvarics, LowcU. Xktf.
lOQ Poses Cne Dollar
Merchants and Planteis
BANE,
Gi iffln, Georgia,
Capital, : : : : $100,000
Organised July 1,1880.
Prompt AreoJSSKS attention to all bnsfne*# intrusted
' from banks,-firms
tons.
and individuals.
President—J. D. BOYD.
CHAM BERLIN JO,
The Largest Store In all the Soiithc
m S, CAM, FUME, SHOES, MILLINERY AND MM Ml
A LONG FELT WANT
In the South haa been a fimfedass Furniture house where solid goods and not j^***^**
lfyou want first-class goods it will pay you to price with ns beiore you purchase.
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC. ETC.
• Department never so well stocked amd prices faade to sell.
Bri.lTR, WOOLENS,, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beantiful and superbly grand in design anti coloring.
lISS® liEJm^DiSES’, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stock full and complete.
......all or writ,.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7 9, 11 and 13 Hunter St*., ATLANTA, 6A.
CURES Pli.ES.
SALT RHEUM,
tctteh. burns
1
SCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IR-
FAHT’S SORES
AMD CHAFING,
RORC NIPPLES.
AR INVALU¬
ABLE REMEOV
FOR CATARRH.
ACCTS RcUASLC BSOgOISTS GuAftAfrrtC. SELL
• IT ON Po*ITf¥*
For Sale by N. B. Brewry.
Farm for Sale.
One of the finest fauns in Middle
Georgia health is for such sale. that The he wishes proprietor’s t®
re¬
tire from the fatigue of business.
This farm is about three-fourths of
a mile east from the centre of the
city of Griffin, Ga.,adjoiningthe sub-
urDS of the city, containing200 acres,
25 acres in an enclosed permanen’
pasture with large branch running
through centre of pasture. On this
branen is a splendid place for a mill
or gin; plenty of water and water
fall. Balance of land is in the high-
eet state of cultivation of any farm
in the state, having bad thousands
of dollars worth of cotton seed and
stable manure and composts of all
kinds put on it in the last few years.
It is also one of the best terraced
and ditched places in Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically of run so fields, as
to prevent any washing the
ditching of the place cost f500. The
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever, since he
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently it is a rare
barga in, such as scarcely ever is of
fered.
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, bam and
all necessary out buildings. _ This
place is only to Ire seen to Ire ad
mired.
G.W. CLARK.
Sept29d&w3m.
Movers, Keepers aid Gins
Feeders and (Mein
HE BEST ENGINES and BOILERS
One 5 home 2nd hand Engine and 50 Saw
Gin with Brook* Press, for sale cheap. ...f 60.0:)
Osborn’s First-class Grass Mower...
“ “ “ Reapers.......... 100.00
Improved Milburn Gin.
“ Centennial Gin,
’* Hall s Self Feeder Gir.
Prices as low as same grade anywhere
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
uglGd&wlw 40 Hill St.. OlflF FIN. f)A
L1PPMAN BrCP. Vi rStrele / (.<r1
vnnnab Ga. hjnSr.ri &\
-)o(-
G.H, JOHNSON, SR
S ril repitsenis ti e old
SoQtbera Mutual Insurance G3,
of Athens, Ga., the cheapest in Geor
gla and as goad as in the world;
THE : GEORGIA : HOME
ant! tlhers ~s good as can be found,
as he would ml represent other than
good or e , and. earnestly solicits the
patronage ol he community. He also
represen’s the old
Washington Life Ins. Co.
of New Yoik, his choice of all the Life
Companies, because it embodies all
ts promises in the policy. The Na¬
tional Accident Society and the South¬
ern Mutual Building and Loan Associ¬
ation, the best extant. Savings Call Bank at for his Small office
investments
No. 16 Hill Street and investigate
C H. JOHNSON, 8R.
octl6 T A«4m
RUPTURE
A written guarantee to Absolutely Conic.
No detention from business. 'Endorsed by
the Write leading for circulars. physicians of the United States
Br.lt C, E, McCANJlLIBS. Atlanta, Ga.
Office ...... Corner ' Broad.
.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And. Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of C EDAR BUCKETS, ARE and
PISTOLS. *
★ ★ PISTOLS! PISTOLS ! 1 ★ *
I &r Come and cec me. “@8
N O VEL TIES
■ PLUSH GOODS, PASTELS, PLAQUES AND
* PICTURE FRAMES ★ *
*3=- AT THE BOOK STORE.
“(O)—
SECOND FLOOR FULL OF PIANOS AN0 ORGANS. __________
DE NE HUFF,
(Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potasstam.)
-MAKES positive cukes op all poems akd stages OF -
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as" a splen¬ you wiB regain 8«h and strength.
did combination, and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cores of all
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu¬
matism, Scrofulous Ulcers and 8orra, whose blood lain an i:
Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid¬
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that benefited by the wonderful tanks red
.\
SYPHILIS oiSGROFULA
blood cleansing propertiss of P. P.T.
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassluos.
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Sold by all Druggists.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. upraiff BHOSs, Proprietors,
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and <ta
excellent appitlzer, bonding np the WHOLESALE DBUUOISTS.
system rapidly. lfyou aro weak and Lippmaa Block, SATASffAH, 01.
feeble, and feel badly try P- P. P-. and
RHEUMATISM
v
ON.
By- HENrnY 2>TT MONT, M. D.
THE ERRORSopYOUTHandMANHOOD,
SSSSJS
MW? roots and vltsto of dln sss,
55SS. Infirmary,No.381Cohunbns4v.,Boston, , ^^!S^ D :.r«»aS ttaas. I
Medico
“I HEARD A VOICE» IT OAID, *«COME AND OEE.*** ;
tort Idver tisement*.
and beautifies the hair.[
a luxuriant Retior* growth. Gr
too, and SI .test I
CHICHESTES’S ENGLISH
Iff mwmiki pells.
Itetl Cro Bit iliaxnond Brand.
$30] ? ORYRAlTS CRAY FREE
White introduaing our flue work, if you send
us a photograph of yourself rsalf or or ann ai mber
of your family, Portrait we will Free make of yon Chai a I life-
sire Crayon imposed ree ol irge. Jhe
only consideration sid< hpon y ou will be
that you exbibii it to your friends (• sam-
ring *or-
am-
Sbow
to advantage. Write hill name and and add; address
i back of photo to secure its safety. We
guarantee arantee its its return. return. Our Our offe. offe. is is good gaod for
a few days days only, only, and l........ the sample portrait ..... is ,..
worth i f30, being Pobtbait as fine as can Hot be made. g Ad-
dre ress Amkbican sb, and 6
Washington St.. Chicago, 1)1. Largest Lite
Sire Po-itrait House in the World.
gkateful-comforting.
tPPS’S coco*
BREAKFAST.
and nutrition, - uud —-> by a . well-selected careful careful applicaho application Cocoa,
of the fine properties of
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables
with n delieotely flavord beverage which may
save us many heavy doctor’s bills. It- is that bj
the judicious use of such articles of diet
[institution may be gradually built up
ing aroum ready to
there ia a weak k point. We may escape many
a fatal with shaft b;
fied GasStte. Madesim
[Civil Service Sold only in
JAMES EPPS & England. CO.,
Homceopathic Chemists, London,
IT WILL PAY YOU
!f you propose going Weet or Northwest, to
v rite to me. I represent the Short line.
FRED. D. BUSH, L>. V. 5.*
oetSdJwfim Atlanta. Ga.
TO Wm BEN
ssa
oct24dffwty J