Newspaper Page Text
- * Vfo.'MfiG
,Kd.B Prop’r
, Gm^U, N*v. 15, 188®.
IT Spalding Go.
• or taw to to
ito£J£ftotoX& passe T S££
Mir St SSSSto tonato
» rates a* {or tto Doilv
ttwwaWMMW I—gggg
Carlisle very properly f
Cleveland the credit o
In the recent dec-
___„j Exhibition in Mont*
_ry is drawing tlie largest crowds
w tint* the
«r« seen in that d tj war.
The BspubUcaos an still explain¬
ing their defeat in about the same
fashion as Simon Suggs described
hie fight. It appears that the Re*
publican party pot its nose between
the teeth «rf the Democratic party
and held it time.
^
The Democrats are making things
very red in fown. In ail the princi¬
pal cities tliey have indulged In pa¬
rades and monster bonfires, and they
express the determination to make
ed in bis Sew York speech that the
tariff was a “Iocs! issue,” there was
a great hullabaloo, and the defeat of
to
, Now the Ad-
mimsrraiion claims un rewm uetrau
d the Republicans was due to “local
causes” in Iowa and Ohio.
Emperor William, of Germany, it is
said has about made up bis mind to
visit the United State*. William has
a long dome on his sbooldcrs even if
it tVM.GRCKn»ea is’ encircled with wren a a crown. crown, He ns will wm
see see much much in in this this country country that that will will be be
he he will will also also find flnd that that we we have have just jnst as as
good beer and * pretsselw * on our side ’* of *
the water as he has on his.
is honored by the as¬
haa
_
iperience
Htlwa of Ijhakespeareon
philosophy. nnslised that in
the elections in the Northwest the
Germans among the voters have
goo* over on local issues, particular¬
ly that of taxation, to the Demo¬
cratic side. Bat Mr. Harrison can¬
not understand this to beaeabae of
the change, and foolishly attributes
ft to bis failure to appoint a promi¬
nent German of Wisconsin, named
Guenther, to be a Recorder of Deeds
at W'ashington or Consul-General in
Havana or some like picayune office
whose honest pay »leas than it wfli
cost a su cce s sfu l aspirant, in time
ami money, to get and to bold it.
Bat the President's soul is most
moved at what he regards as the in¬
of the negroes. He had
designs in their behalf. He In¬
to establish a white Republi¬
can party in the Sooth to which
they could be a tender. He bod ap¬
pointed representative men of the
race like Dongiass and Lynch and
Smalls and even Wright Cuney to
if not lucrative offices;
he even tried to take the credit
Clarkson’* hasty appointment of
large number of joiored men in the
Railway Mail Service just in time to
save them from a cruel and probably
prohibitory Civil Service examina¬
Bat intentions are no more
public provender than affidavits are
lobsters. The public backyard is full
of black cats, but it does not mater¬
ially lessen the cat fighting by send¬
Dongiass to another backyard
still of fighting black cats. As
being a tender to a white Repub¬
party, led by a Confederate
Senerat, who fought to keep them
slaves, the Virginia negroes preferred
to engage with the Democrats, behind
whose chairs they had tended “befo’
de wah.” They had received no
patroaaee, and they declined to ac¬
cept Further any more than promises. thus impulsively
re¬
volting in Virginia, the colored vot¬
ers secretly organized themselves in
a defensive body in Ohio, and they
made themselves openly felt for the
first time in the recent overthrow of
the Repubican lightweight cavalry¬
man, Foraker, Of the existence of
such an organization the proof is
very fall; and its menace to the Re
publicans is very positive. There
are several Republican States of the
North in which the negroes, if or-
ganized, might hold the balance of
power and compel a wider recogni-
cfmnr’ttmy’cSn'^lo, anfc“ apparently
seem disposed to assert the power
against the Republicans without pre¬
tending to thereby establish any
claim on the Democracy.
sembling in her presence of the Na¬
tional Farmer’s congress. They
come from every state and territory
in the Union. Men of national repu¬
tation will deliver addresses and read
papers upon many subjects deeply
interesting to the agricultural and
stock raising people, the class more
numerous than others, and upon
whom mors largely than all others
combined depend the financial inter¬
ests of this country. When they fail,
disaster overtakes all others. When
they succeed prosperity smiles over
all tile land. The meetings are being
held In the state cnpitol.
BLAINE WILL NEEL EMBAR¬
RASSED.
The Pan-American Congress will in
a lew days settle down to business,
and Jim Blaine will feel considerably
embarrassed if he pots in an appear¬
ance, and is compelled to bear the
delegates discussing among them¬
selves the result of last Tuesday’s elec¬
tions and the necessity for tariff re¬
form. The Democratic victories are
proved to be a good thing for the
people. Mr, Blaine’s scheme, accord¬
ing to the best lights before us, was
to embrace the South American
States in our protective system and
keep ap the present duties by pledg¬
ing this eonntry in a treaty which
could not be annulled without the
consent of all the countries concern¬
ed. Fortunately, however, the Ameri¬
can people have a dob in the shape
of a ballot and this dub appears to
have landed with considerable force
on the head of Mr. Blaine, and right
across the bald spot.
How’s This I
We oftrr One Hundred Dollar* Reward lor
sur esse of Cstarrh tost can not be cored by
We, tto undersigned, have known F. J.
tossy tor the last 15 years, and beli-ve him
tlyhonoiabfeinall andftnnnciaity able business torarry out transne-
maocMUty tioie to carry out any
mad. by their Arm.
IX, Wboiesafe Druggist, .Toledo.O. Toto Drug-
iupant Marvin. Whotesal* 1
Cashier Toledo National
.. Cate is taken internally.
___ spot) tto blood and mneons
_oi the s j stem, Price, 73c.per bottle
Vy sB Druggist*
____ Universal Verdict at the People
Who have used Clarke’s Extract of
Flax (Papillon) Skin Core award it
the first and highest place as a Weeas- reme¬
died agent in afi cases of Skin
«. Erympdas.Fx^tm. humiliating Di^ erup- nn;
_ mdes, Tetter, etc.,
to this wonderful prewira¬
ce. Pricefl.00 Drewry’a for a Drug- largo
Dr. N. B. X Fial^Jis go<§
supposed togive
«ic right to be constftnmihrne blue
aristocrats. The feelings of these
lofty beings have been greatly lacer¬
ated recently by the publication in a
number of Northern papers of the fol¬
lowing list of European highflyers en¬
gaged in some kind of trade:
“The Doc d’Anmaie is a wine deal¬
er. He sells a fine quality of Zucco
and permits his coat-of-arms to
adorn each bottle. His brother, the
Doe de Montpensier, Infanta of Spain,
and brother-in-law erf ex-Queen Isa¬
bella, sells oranges and wheat. The
Emperor of Russia himself exports
wine from bis estates at Livadia.
while Prince Galitsin, one of the most
noted men of Europe, is a ehampagne judges of
dealer and was one of the
wine at the present Paris Exposition. sells beer
“In Holland the King
feom bis own breweries. In liomethe
Cardinal Jaeobini was better
known by his rare the vintages,each Cardinal’s hat, bot¬
tle erf which bore Papal
than by his achievements as
Secretary of State- Cardinal Lmv fge-
rie, the leader of the great African
anti-slavery crusade, received his Algerian a prise
lately for the product the Due of de la Eoche-
vineyards, and ville, of the
one
proudest nobles in France, derives a
it part of his income from bis
in oil, chinaware, wine and
Austria the Archduke Albrecht,
uncle of the Erop’ror, keeps establish¬ a public
gaming house and bathing proceeds.
ment and lives npon its
Prince Bismarck is a timber merchant,
a paper manufacturer and a distiller;
the Duke of Fife, a banker, the late
King of Portugal a seller Mecklenberg- of porcelain,
and the Grand Duke of
Schwerin a noted horse dealer.”
These representatives of foreign
royalty and nobility would probably
have a hard time getting into swell
New York society.
'
----— m ~--
For towUes Only.
Ladies—why is it that when your
husband or your children are ill, you
consult the best day physician and night, at once,
Care lor them wear
yourself out with sleepless watching,
and never begrudge the heaviest doc¬
tor’s bill, if only the dear ones are re¬
stored to health; wbileday after day. dull
week after week, you endure that
pain in the your back—that terrible
“dragging-down” sensation—and do
absolutely nothing to effect a cure?
In a few years you will be a helpless
invalid, and soon your broken-heart¬
ed husband and motherless children
will follow you to the grave. Per¬
haps delicacy prevents you consult¬
ing a physician—but even this is not
necessary. Poor sufferer, tell your
husband' how miserably you ask feel— him
perhaps ^ lutlFn you never „l.v. did—and ------" “~r ~ 7 -
'
f r om weaknesses and com-
plaints peculiar to your sex.
Contagious Blood Diseases.
Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc.,
are evidences oj confcagoius blood disease. It
is manifestly a dnty to eradicate blood pois
on from the system by a use of B. B. B. (Bo
tunic Blood Balm,) thus enabling the sore
places to heal, and thereby removing all poss¬
ibility likewise of other members of the fafinily becom¬ Balm Balm
ing ig likewise Atlanta, afflicted. afflicted. Ga., for book Send -Send that to to will Bjood Blood convince
o., Outlaw. Mt, Olive, N C.. writes: “I had
J H ... * w and
running sores on on my my shonldei lers arms.
One bottle B. B. . B. B. eured eure me etircly.' 1
L. Johnson. Belmont mt Station, Station, Miss, writes:
“B. ___________________ B. B. has worked on me ______ like I a cl :harm. Mj
head and body was covered with sores,
mv hair came out, bnt B. B. B. healed
qriiekly.” V,’ J Kfnnin, Hutches, Texas, writes: ‘on
B has cured my wife of a largeulcer on her leg
that doctors and all other medicine could not
M J Rossman, a promil inent merchant of
Greensboro’Ga., writes: “I know of several
cases of blood disease speedily —------’ cured by by B B B
B. Two bottles cured a lady of uguly srofn-
lons skin sores.” writes:
W C Birebmore 4 Co.. Maxey, Ga.,
“ B B B in curing Mr Robert W art! of Wood
poison effected oheof most wondereures that
ever came to our knswledge.” novflml
Administratrix’s Sale
By virtue of an order granted by t he Court
of Ordinary of Spalding county, Georgia, I
will sell before the Court House door in said
county, in Griffin on the first Tuesday in
eember next, during ing the the legal legal hours of s
one hundred acres land more more or c less beiong-
ing ig to to the the estate state of of Pressly PressI; Burdette, Burdette, late I; of
said lid coun< couzPy v <f, ceased, adjoining lands of R 8.
Connell, jnnell, Tb< Tbos. H. Nutt,------------— “ Jim Col well and Mrs.
Parhi arham, about two and one-half miles from
Doubl on hie Cabins in said county.same being the
_ said
residence of Pressley ley Burdett, Bn__________— late of
county, unty. deceased. deceased, at the time of his death.
Id for distribution amongst the heirs at
law. Said land is in a good churches, neighborhood, good
convenient to schools and
water, good land and desirable place. Terms
cash. MABY A. BURDETT.
fid.OO Adm’rx of Pressley Burdett.
Executor’s Sale.
during the legal tto
Tuesday lay ir in December. 1889, tto before highest bidder, court
_____door house in Griffin to
tto following lands to-wit: One hundred and
twenty acres of land mo .or lees off of lot
No. 8 in Union District of said said county, county, bon bourn nd-
ed by **-T land lAnd of of J. J- H. H. and and J. J. J. J- Eider, Mai
tha tba A. A. Malair. Malair, deceased, dccv’ased, am^by a <D'. lands oj
man, being all of the land occupied and ,
ed by J. B. Elder, deceased, as his ac
place at tto time of his death, except forty
or forty-five acre* more or less of said land
beret ofo ire sold at executor's sale, by tto ex-
centersi of deceased. Said property » » val-
. neighbor¬
uable aside and and desirable d place, in good located. Hold
hood and well surronuded and
for distribution amongst tto heirs Terms
of sale one-baif cash and remainder twelve
months from date of sale.
$6.00. W. P. WILSON,
Executor o«. B. Bder demtaaed.
Ringing Noises
In tto Jars, sometimes a roaring biasing
cound *re caused by catarrh, and. that- ex-
•eedingly disaereeable and very common di¬
sease. Loss of smell or hearing also result
from catarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, successful the great
blood purifier, is a peculiarly rem¬
edy for this disease, If which suffer it cures from by catarrh, purify
ing the blood. you
try Hood’s Barsapc-rilla, the peculiar <b;
rine.
REPUBLICAN SHOTGUN POLICY
The shotgun policy of the Republi¬
can party is beginning to develop.
Its principal feature is to be a Na¬
tional Election law so framed and
executed as to afford ample facilities
for driving Democrats away from the
polls, and for preventing such Demo¬
crats as may be elected to Congress
from taking their seats.
That such a statute is most urgent¬
ly demanded by the condition of Re¬
publican affaire is not to be disputed.
Indeed, there seems to he no other
way of saving the Grand Old Party
against which a stiff-necked and ob¬
stinate generation of American vo¬
ters has taken so violent a prejudice.
It will be interesting to note the
progress of the present plans of the
dazed and knocked-out Republicans,
and to see what remarkably short
work the people will make of them
and their conspiracies against he*
suffrage at the next elections.
“Painting the Town Red.”
You may eall this a vulgar expres
sion and as modern as it is vulgar
but in the "In fern oof'*'—----- we rea ,d ■'
the lines:
"Who, visiting, greet through t arple air.
C* who have stained tto invar
Incarnadine or red may\ue the
wrong color for a town, bnt nt is the
natural color of the blood. If your
liver is out of order, your blood will
soon lose its ruddy glow and become
impure. This raeanskidnev disorders,
lung disease, and, in course oi time,
death. To put the liver evils, right take and Dr. so
stop such a train of
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery—
a sure remedy. It is a gua rauteed to
benenefit or cure all diseases arising
from a disordered liver or impure
blood, as indigestion, sour stomach,
dyspepsia, all skin, scalp, and scrofu¬
lous affections, salt-rheum, tetter,
erysipelas, and kindred ailments, or
money paid for it will, in every case,
be promptly refunded.
The Great Social Requisite.
•‘Blue blood” is still an essential
nal success as a purifieant and air-
rector of all ailments arising; from
bad blood Foo and sate kscoptiffent by all ggists unhappy
Affects. dru
ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN «)Bli
al,Corn *’ B,mion *
nwKvu.A'
»V*. -V
as4 prep—, in —v......y'.vty
need's &maftiflU |c*« tto/TA S
toe full rowtlro JsmcflesV^ rate ct
known * ,
tost V
toe vegetable kluf--C * K ' •
If I to ' - ‘ . St-.,; I
** li-S : i-.ijf ir
•
ft ~ >»
“Oss-riai.! -dl*
IKiiJsr”
*#1 s::,l tmaT.st i SSti
t?<t r dvJS» s» a..,S * mlm
r P*ctCxr Its tnev^Jaat sacit
xi .
Hood’s 8amj*r©» ta«i atoSSj®-?** cares 1 a-
erto unknown and «?>*» »<*
too title of “The gitaleri ItUx-lf Of „
purifier eve: di.-.corc: ed.” -
Peectorln its"good aorno
toane,”-then it now jr arto
of Hood's NaiMnarJla x j { >W1a
Lowell.
than of an y * jr otl*« r VW
purifiers. N\*Vnal 7
phenomo record <■!
abmutyAJ/Biiilto preparuiou
ever attod»dsacb jopu-
- JS ; Us vorriirtty
- _ jrLn - — retstoed t’d classes
tmog
so eteadt^cy-
Dosottolndaeeitobcy other rreroKUoas.
kut to sure to get tbe recvlt-ir 5-odieiae,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
SoMbr>a<trot(*s. flj*Ixt«wS&. PrepsMdcmSy
krC.1. HOOt> t U>*eli, SU*X
IOO Doses One Dollar
December SheriffsSales
of ing the County, Court Souse, Georgia, in tberity tto following of GnfSn, deecnbed Spad¬
Pr A^rt or parrel of land Henry lying in tto Spalding third
district of criginally now exxty acres of
County, Georgia containing of tto west
land more or fees and bonndod being part tto north by
half of lot No 68. on by lands
lands of T.C. Andrews, on the west
of Mrs. Sarah Andrews, on tto south by land*
of W. L, Jsrkson, on the cast by lands
Of Profit Miter, tovied on and sold by virtne
of a fi fa toned from Spalding SnpenorConrt Ben D Dorsey.
in favor of G. W. Wood vs- »
Pen Dorsey, tenant in ’ f V
notified. and place, *“»• will be
Also, at the same time Griffin
sold one strip of land in tto rity of on
Poplar street, bounded on the north sooth by Pop¬ by
lar street, tast by W. E. Powell,
uc—I on and sold as the
property of Mrs. E, E. Crocker by virtue of a
fi fa toned from tto Justice Court of the
lOdlst District of Spalding Connty in favor
of tto Georgia Midland Sc. Gulf Railroad vs.
Mrs. E. E Crocker. Levy made by George D.
Johnston, L.C., and turned over to me. Ten¬
ant in possession legally notified.
and place, will , be
Also, at the same time
sold one house and lot in Orris district , trpala-
mg Connty, Georgia, containing one-fourth
of an acre more or lees: bounded on the north by
by other lands of Jack Stark, on thewist
a street, on the south by Miss Bailie Duncan ,
and on the west by Dr. Cleveland. Levied
and sold by virtue of a ft fa issued from
Justice Court of the 1065th District, G. M.,
of Spalding County, in favor of Martha A.
McDowell 11 VS. vs. Jack o— Stark. “V Levy ----~- made by
___ Geo. D. Johnston, L. 0., and turned over to
me. time time and . plat*, . *®-®\ will be
Also, Also, at at the the same same parcel of land in Line Creek
sold, one lot or containing 2o
district of Spalding Spalding Connty, Connty, containing
acres more or less out out of - the northeast, ' eorn-
■ of lands of S. R. • D< Dourough, bounded on
the the north north by by the the branch that separates saw
lands from the
UU tuu W
Grdinary’s •cvertisemenls.
/ wRDINARY’S OFFICE—Spalu^i'o Coin.
Johnson, administrator of Mary ft.B. John¬
son. makes apphea tion for leave to sell a lot of
wibl land situated in Lot No. 191, in the 13th
district of Dooly County, Georgia, at public
or private sale.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on tto first Monday in December next,
by ten o’clock a. m.. why such application
should not be granted, HAMMOND. Ordinary.
f3.00. E. W
/ i KDLVAJlY’S OFFICE—Spalding Cotx-
v / tv, Georgia, November 2d, 1889.—H.C.
Burr, executor of Bboda H. Doe, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed and en¬
tered on record, that be has fully administer-
* “ *” " a'g nafflto
person* ronce? n*
>rri, to show cause, if
any they can, why i aid executor should
not : lie be discharged discharged fro from his administration,
and receive letters stters of of dismission i! on the first
Monday in Feb sbrnarv. 1890.
E. W,’HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/'AKDIXARY’S OFFICE—Spalding Coin
f.7 TV, Georou. November apart 2d, 1889.—Thi 12 month The
appraisers appointed Elizabeth to Bates, set widow of T
port for
r uexty why such report should
nfirmed. Ordinary
E. W. HAMMOND,
/ 1 EORGIA— Spalding Coustv.—W hereas.
VJ Rufus A. Thrower, administrator oi
Thrower’s estate.
This is therefore to cite ail persons concern-
ed, kindred and Creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator
not be discharged from hi* administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday m 0rdindry
.
Jospphiue Padgett, duly filed r-r-——— and entered - on rec¬
in bis petition, administered Josephine
ord, that he has fully
^^ds^ttoreto* to cite nil person* show concern- if
^ kiudmi and creditors, to cause,
Ll m J r’w' 7 HAMMOND, Ordinary
^_v^E0Kf;f A—8 pxlw*o ^jrof iar ^toaxh*
represent* t« tto £So»rt in hie petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he has toll *
administered Jas. Thrash’s estate.
This is therefore to rite ail persons com
n*ed. kindred and creditors, to show autre,
any they can, why said executor should
ot be discharge! from his administration,
Bd receive ^I^W^iAMIIOND, lelte-ls of dismission on tto first
Ordinary,
PSP /C £#Jt£
jmc/jutmbju#
-i waware
■a
The Lsrgest Store In »H toe
DRY GOODS, GABPBTS, FDBWTOfiB, SHOES, II ASD DRBS 8 MM
A LONG FELT WANT
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
gn.va, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC, OTC.
French Novel the in DRESS GOODS are marveionnly beanOfnl and nupcrMy gran in »reign mu co onng. It
'“l!iSf^ , ENTO !, »Ss8ES’, BOVS' and CHILDREN S SHOES.-Stoct fall and complete.
CHAMBEHL1N, JOHNSON & tk>..
66 and 68 WhRetmll nnd 1.3, 5. 7. 8. 11 and 13 S“" ler Sl! -, HLMItX 61,
CURES PILE*, »
alt rheum,
rrrrcR. burn*
SCALDS. SOSES,
rv.*! i WOUNDS. IN-
J V i A I I FAST'S SORES
K / >. ^RE A«» CHAPINO, NIPPLES.
an irvaui-
ABLE REWEOV
roR CATARRH.
o.?xre
For Sole by N. B. Drewry._
■ harm tor Sale.
One of the finest faima in Middle
for such sale. that The he wish® proprietors t« re¬
is of business.
from the fatigue three-fourths of
This farm is about of the
.. „n„ „o<rt from the centre
25 acres in an enclosed pei
pasture with large branch running
through centre of pasture On tfc»
branch is a splendid place for a raill
or gin; pl?nty of water and water
fall. Balance of land is in the high¬
est state of cultivation of any farm
in the state, having had 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 ditehed places in Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically of run the so fields, as
to prevent any washing f o00. h
ditching of the place cost «
owner has made the iroprovemer
the place a specialty ever since he
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently it is a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever is
fered. fine
Also on the the place is a
orchard of f frx—~ fruits of -- different 7 —
nice convenient dwelling, barn an
all necessary oat buildings,
place is only to be seen to lie
a. w. CLARK.
jsepv2»a«wani.
Mowers, Keepers ast
Feeders and talm
HE BEST ENGINES and
Reapers...
Improved Miiburn Gin.
•* Centennial Gin.
’• Hall's Seif Feeder Gir.
Prices as low as same grade any wtiere-
o. a. cronmonAM,
oglO d Awl m 40 Hill 8t.. OniPFIS. GA
L 1PPMAN BROS. . B lolcsalc Agents
i:i nnab Ga. !nnc25dftw
FO* MIN ONLV
sgggmsM SSM. Mk * LXHOO» My Be*??*. Ol&E. AS.*
Executrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Spaldi.vg Coixtv.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
binary dinary o! of Spalding Spalding County County will will be be Sold Sold before bef
•- the court house doors in said county, with¬
in the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues¬
day in December next: One hundred and
twenty-seven and a half acres, more or less,
being part of lot number thirty-eight, in the
3d District of originally Henry now Raid¬ T.
ing County, bounded Dorth by lands of
C. u. Andrews, anarews, east ease by o» estate ---- - of C. S. More-
land, south by lands of W. T. Chambers,
■ - . .... an d being all
west side of said lot. Sold as part oi the
estate of Aaron Waldroup. deceased, for
Nov. 1 1889.-*6.00. Executrix.
Admiuislrator’s Sale.
By virtue of a« order granted by the Court
of Ordinary of Spalding county, will be sold
on tto flrat Tuesday in December, 1889. be-
fore the court house door of Spaldlng tto conuty. high-
weeu the usual hours of sale, to
bidder, tto following described property,
wit: 202V9 acre* ofland, bring rightyfive off of lot
acre* off of lot No. 112 and balance
No. 113. and bounded north by lands of
Coleman and D. P.Elder, eastbv land* of J. J.
originally Fayette now of laud, Budding located county.
^bm is nrighborbood.haring a good pieae good water, in a
ad pure
dereasni, for tto purpose of distribution and
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And? * Farming Implements.
‘
__| a | 1’OT-W ..
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, AllL and
PISTOLS.
A ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS! ! * *
ta£°~ Come and see me.
NOVEL TIE S
PLUSH GOODS. PASTELS, PLAQUES AND
-k PICTURE FRAMES ★ . *
r*- AT THE BOOK STORE.
—( 0 )—
SECOND FLOOR FULL OF PIANOS AND ORGANS.
DELNE & HUFF,
(Prickly Asb, Poke Hoot RM N tABtoR .)
-idAEES POSITIVE COEES OF ALL POMES AND STAGES OF
Physicians endorse P. P. P. u » Rplec- you will regain Hath and stongth.
aid combination, and prescribe ft with ] Waste of energy and an diaeasea resulting
great satisfaction (or the cures of allj from overtaxing theoystem are eared by
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary Eheu-1 { the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic
matism Scrofulous THcers and Sores- j
Oiaadular gweUings. nheuma'.hmi, Kid-i
ney Complainta. (Ad Chronic deers that j
SYPHILIS SCROFULA
tore restated oH treatment Catarrh, Skin blood cleansing proparties at P. P. P,
Diggses, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.
Complaints. Mercurial Poison. Tetter, Sold by *1! Druggists.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. UPPMAN BROA, Proprietors,
P. P. V. U a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitizer, building up the whole sa lx Dmraaisrn.
system rapidly. If you ore weak and SATINS AH, (ML
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P-, and
TuEpioOncI
By BBXRT DU MONT, M. I>.
THE ERRORS o'YOUTHand MANHOOD.
Bound to totore, w, Ptotod, O. Box
Mtoauiora ir P.
i ptoMM^roaiaabsoiutriy i to all.
This fa tto onlr “ ever ever pubBst sonptets
6 very roots
HxsurD^^: 5”l>7wtora CURE.
At.’B Moss.!— i
wy,au.^d Cohunbus oatos, ■
“I HEARD A VOICE* IT RAID, *«cOME AMO ME.*"
riew Advertisements.
a luxuriant growth.
CHICHESTER'S ENGUSH
PENNYROYAL PILLS. Brand.
I I Bed Cross xiroS. llianaond ■ HKm mm nrUUU.
(k.«^reu>u.riu fttto..arii to rewte. Ssf.ux
L smtfst WjU to
siUMMri'.nm. Mffftaltrl T^aassther. “ Hrlkf S«mi4e. for
f!t»M) for and
$30 FREE
us of IBSEirS-S Crayon Portrait Portrait Free Free of of Charge. Charge. The
sire ie I raypn will bp
only consideration imposed friends upon you
that pie of you exhibit work, gnil It to assist your semiring as a saiu-
onr us in or-
ders: also, that you promise to have it fram¬
ed suitably, so that that the work will show
to advantage. Write foil name and address
on back of photo to secure its safety. We
larantee jts return. Our oife. is good for
few day* only, and the sample to portrait made. Ad¬ is
>rth #80, being as fine as can Horst
dress Amebican Fobtrait
Washington St., Chicago, 111. La
Sire Portrait House m tto World.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
and n ___________ and by a well-seleeted careful application Cocoa,
of t he ; fine properties of
Mr. Epps has —"- 1!
with a deli
save ns many heavy such — artiefes — ~ -— of diet -------- that
the judicious use of gradually built
nstilution may be up
to attack wherever
1 1II,in i, . cm |il.m,. .** may CSCUpC wellforti-
, a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves noenrt
; fieri with pure blood and a properly
: oil inline.—[Civil k^flmre Service Gazette. Jlflile only Rim
I n 1w wrifk reotaw At* mtlir SoM 111
—pathic^em^L^don, Engln’rul,
IT WILL PAY YOU
j ; If you propose going West or Northwest, ta
mp ‘f’rId^Tv BV3H?l). B
, V A.
, octBddwCm Atlanta, Gs,
; j , TO WEAK ■■aasaai^ HI
Soffectn* from the e—
fawssss pwSeubnfort— for horoe iksrst.
psritaulazs <
_i who Is i------
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