Georgia Historic Newspapers

    tra.
I aUUSRKB, Kd. * Proper
-
. .$5.00
.. 1.00.
OtMta, Ckwiyte, lt*». 17,1W*.
■ "v.rj
'.•***?'* tsssr
Jar per square tor tee «rat
cento for each Mbwqnent
this bead
-‘'tseaauat lor tew
»oe for the Daily
[wag has sent to J.B.
*oflfope.'' lo.acopy of “Camp-
.
.tesSSSw: want* Is silver and of it.
county more |
They are Hght.
____
Savannah Times: “For the post
fire years Sam Randall, the lag* o*
the Democratic party, has been dying.
Be Is not dead yet, but there is one
‘ the principle of an unprincipled
t for which he fights, soon will
o is get ting ready to enter-
*■“ ' * with Gov-
,
i *t their head, on the
f this month. Chicago *0
from Georgia’s Gov-
she hasn’t listened to
i t.~ A. aa Douglas y5 wE» died.
i — *
A couple of obscure papers are talk-
; about Clark Hovdl, of Fulton,
for speaker of the ( unpopular branch
of the next legislature. This is not
only very premature but absurd. A
who can j»ot take
newspu per interests
Howell on the floor
i in the chair.
Two negative results, thinks the
Hew Orleans States, ol last west’s
election will be the dropping of Sher¬
man’s contemplated elections bill
t of the wool tax
r of the threatened
ever hatch; Virginia
> one and Ohio the other.
Allison will hare something else of
closer interest to himself to attend
to than fooling the wool growers
with a delusive nostrum for the pros¬
perity of their flocks. Fence-mend¬
ing will monopolize the greater por¬
tion ol tbs Hawkey# Senator’s time.
New York has put up about five
millions of dollars for the World's
Fair. Chicago, however, sees every
million that New York puts up and
goes one or two better. Chicago is
determined to raise the largest sum
if she has to pawn half her real estate
New York, however, must not lose
sight of the fed; that Jay Goold
wants St. Louis to ha ve the big show.
because all of his railroad lines center
there, and consequently if Jay’s head
is semi close to those belonging to
certain members of Congress 8t,
Louis’ chance must t>e regarded
good.
IT tSTHK KMPIBK STATE
A short time ago the Montgomery
Advertiser and the - Chattanooga
Times found fault with Governor Hill
for calling Georgia the ‘"EmpireStete
of the South.” They denied that it
was abend of some other Southern
States in two or three constituents
of greatness—wealth among them
Now, tbs New Orleans Titnes-Demo
c.-at collects and compares the assess¬
ments for the present year of the
states pat into competition with
Georgia by the Advertiser and Times,
ABsE ii m fj IASEEx m i * wig a V
Assessments for 1889.
..$242,197 ,581
... 380.189,814
I ■ ... IST,830,431 223,394,756
..
..
Booth Carolina............ 145,290,344
•Tennessee................... 856,456,761
•Gome few counties estimated.
Assessment of wune state# in 1888,
$1,094,267,253; OOMSC nearly improvement 8 111,
or per cent
How’s This!
We oS*r (tee Hundred Dollars Reward for
•ay e«to oMteUuvhtimt cm not be cared by
f the teat 15 yrare, sod bell-re him
r honoi stye in all booteea* transac-
iBCialty able to carry on t any
’ Cashier Toledo
SHBW L I National
v SBrlK Cwe theMood la taken and internally,
npon Price, 75c. mneow bottle.
per
"Bias blood” » still an essential
part of tiwAfreat social question, but
kl i TT P f y « r| lil g
. ; '*-*4
..
1 iff <4T -rtflSB
9 "' J i
- ; U , it
; in the
days of the i (from
place of wo very ram,
that at the 6 time country
people generally “go to meeting on
the Lord's day.’’ The conclusion is
drawn that the large towns of the
present day are about as wicked as
those that weredestroyed *>y Are.
A,New York paper recently sent
reporters to every church in that city
on a Sunday morning to count the
congregations as they passed in.
They reported that thetotal number
entering any place of public worship
was 264,587. Assuming tfcat the
the population of the city is 1,700,-
000, it concludes that the showing
was very bad. It thinks it is especi¬
ally so in view ofthefacttbat strang¬
er* visiting New York are likely to
go to church if for no other purpose
than to see the interior of a flne
building, listen to some delightful
music and bear a famous preacher.
The impression is given that Go¬
tham is too wicked a place to locate
the great fair.
That a smaller proportion of peo¬
ple in city or country attend church
now than ia the early days of the
republic is probably trne. Then it
was the fashion to close houses on
Sunday and to carry the babies to
church. It is also likely that a
much larger proportion of country
than of city people take part in pub¬
lic worship on Sunday. Many peo¬
ple in theruraldistricteattendchurch
for the purpose of being entertained.
They have few amusements during
the week. They have little to read
and have few social pleasures. Being
Isolated on their farms they see few
persons. They attend church partly
If not entirely for the purpose of
breaking the monotony of their
lives.
City people lead so active n life,
see so many people, hear so much
and have so many amusements, that
they are likely to use Sunday “as a
day of rest.” Many more of them
attend church, however, than a
count of congregations at the morn¬
ing service would indicate. At many
churches the congregation in the
evening is composed al most entirely
of persons who were not present in
the morning. In Catholic churches
there are five or six services during
the day. These are to enable all the
members erf a family, servants in¬
cluded, to attend church once each
Sunday. Then it must be remember
ed that since the general establish¬
ment of Sunday-schools it has be¬
come the custom for the children,
who make up at least one-third the
population, to attend them in pre.
ference to the services that are de¬
signed for adults. Nearly all believe
that they are better instructed in
them.
It is not to he expected that all the
adults in a great city can attend
church regularly. Many are engaged
in occupations that require them to
remain on duty every day in the
week. Policemen, firemen, watch¬
men, hospital nurses and the em
ployes of street railways cannot leave
their places to attend church. In
every house in which there is an in¬
fant or an invalid some one must re¬
main at home. Taking nil these
things into consideration the condi¬
tion oi things is not so bud as many
people Iwlieve. The great cities of
the world are not given over to
wickedness. There are the best rea¬
sons for believing that in everthing
that pertains to morality and relig¬
ion they are constantly improving.
- —- ' |> |„t lug the Town Red.”
u
You and may call modern this a vulgar it is vulgar, expres¬
sion as as Dante” rend
but in tbe “Inferno of we
the lines:
•‘Who, visiting, greet through the purple air,
0# who have stained the incarnadine.’
Incarnadine or red may be the
wrong color for a town, but it is tbe
natural color of tbe blood. If vour
liver is out of order, your blood will
soon lose its ruddy glow and become
impure. This means kidney disorders,
lung disease, and, in course ol time,
death. To put tbe of liver evils, right antiso * ”
such train *
stop Golden a Medical Di
Pierce’s
a sure remedy. It is aguaroc
benenefit or cure all diseases
from a disordered liver
blood, as indigestion, sour stomach,
dyspepsia, all skin, scalp, and scrofu¬
lous affections, salt-rheum, tetter,
ervsipelas. and kindred ailments, or
money paid for it will, in every case,
be promptly refunded.
Contagious Blood Disease*.
Cleers.sores, pimples. itc-h,s -It rheum, etc.,
are evidences oj eontegoin* Wood disease. It
te manitestlj a duty to eradicate blood pois
on from the system by a use oi B, B. B. (Bo
tanie Blood Balm,) thus enabling the sore
place* to heal, and thereby removing all poo-
hibtv of other members of the family becom¬
ing iikes'se oifiieted Send to Hood Bohn
J H Outlaw, flit* OBve°N vlllvt HI SSSE'M v« WnTra. 1 UfMl
Se running b^U* sore* on my abonlders and arms.
B. B.B.eared msstireti ’
L. Johnson. Belmont Station. Mias, writ
“B.B. B. has worked on me like a eharm.
head and body was covered with oorea,
my hair came ont. but B. B. B. bested
W 1 Kfujuu. Hatrhra. Texas, writes: *‘B B
B has oared my vik of* her large medicine ntear oa i-osld her h*
that doct or* ami all ot not
«nereh«.t of
________ writs*: “I know of several
VB 9 cl ”"x-l
Swrcape•» poiaoD eSseted oheof moat w
™ ,r
MPIPPP
seek home* on the Weak prairie* ing of
the Northwest instead of emigrat
to I be fertile laud* of the South is due
to the fact that directly after the
war a few of them settled in the
South and were ostracised as “poor
white trash.” There was never a
more vicious slander engendered by
a hateful mind. The men who came
South immediately after the war
were a despicable set sf adventurer*
and bummers, who set up the infam¬
ous carpet-bag governments and
robbed the conquered States. The
South has always extended a cordial
welcome to the honest and thrifty
agricultural classes of the North and
West and thousands of them annual¬
ly seek homes in the Southern State*
despite such standere ns are publish¬
ed for no other purpose than to
if possible the tide of immigra¬
tion which i* flowing in this direction.
bos been estimated by those thor¬
oughly conversant with the .matter
that within the past five year* fully 25
000 Western farmers, say* the New Or
lea na States, have settled in Louisiana
alone, and that the influx of settle
daring the coming winter will be
greater than it has since the immi¬
gration movement began. Labor is
just as hoonmble in the South as it is
in any other section of the country,
aDd the wide-awake Western peopl e
now in this State can so testify. The
“poor white trash” which the Journal
harps about with so .much satisfi
tion were the very dirty individuals
who drifted down here from the North
during the day* of reconstruction
and lived with the negroes and then
finally robbed them.
For Ladles Only.
husband Ladies—why is children it that when ill, your yotf
the or yonr best physician are at
consult once,
care for them day and night, wear
yourself out begrudge with sleepless the heaviest watching,
and never doc¬
tor’s bill, if only the dear ones are day. re¬
stored to health; whileday after
week after week, you endure that dull
pain in the your back—that terrible
“dragging-down” sensation—and do
absolutely nothing will to effect be helpless a cure?
In a few years you a
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 feel—
thousands ’rescription. of
It has cured women
suffering from weaknesses and com¬
plaints peculiar to your sex.
The Futnre Pope.
A recent dispateh from Rome says that
the candidacy of Mgr. Zigli&ra to succeed
Leo XIII is now public matter. His
eminence is the youngest of the college
of cardinals, being only in his 55th year.
He was born at Bonifacio, in Corsica,
and took orders as a Dominican monk
Italians affect to look upon Cardinal
Zigliara as the candidate of the French
government, but, although born in Cor¬
sica, his eminence has always repudiated
his French citizenship His candidacy is
supported by the; Dominicans and also
by the Jesuits, who were at first inclined
to support Cardinal Parocchl. He is
also on the best of terms with Leo XQ1.
The most formidable competitor against
Ztgliara for the triple crown ts Mgr
8anfelice, cardinal archbishop of Naples
who is backed by tlie Italian govern
rnent
As a valuable remedy fordyspepsia,
sick headache, torpid liver, and such
like diseases we can recommend Lax-
ador. It is for sale by all druggists.
Price only 25 cents a package.
An is unpleasant baby. passenger In such in a street
car Dr. Bull’s a crying Baby Syrup should cases
be
given to the little sufferer to ease its
troubles. Price only 25 cents a bot¬
tle.
Reaching Non-Church Goers.
At a recent social science conference
held at Saratoga Springs the Rev. A. C.
Dixon spoke of Britain as a long way
ahead of America in her methods for
reaching the multitudes of non-church
goers. In speaking of this lie described
an unusual service, or it would be for
this country, which he attended at the
St. Janies Episcopal church in Liverpool,
at Which the rector came out upon tbe
doorsteps of the church, seated himself
at an organ which lad been brought out,
and for twenty minutes played and sang
popular Gospel tunes, until great crowd*
gathered at the church dome, and then,
without robe or surplice, prayer book oi
manuscript, lie preached one hour and
three-quarters, a sermon thoroughly
evangelical and sou! stirring, after which
penitents were invited to come forward
and kneel at the steps for prayer.—Christ¬
ian Intelligencer-
Their I}usincsa Booming,
Probably no one thing has caused SB<$ a
general revival of trade at E. R. Anthony’s **-*---
Drag Store as their riving tew trial away boi *-
tomera of so many
Kings New Diacovery for C<
Thar trade is simply enormons in tine very
vabiSbte artiste from the fact that it always
eore* and never disappoints. Congh*. #11 Colds.
Asthma, Bronsbius, ( roBp, m 4 throat
and King di a s a am quickly eared, Ton ca»
test It before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, targe rise $1. Every bottle warranted
The Universal Verdict of the Peoplo
Who have used CTa rke’s Extract of
Flax (Papillon) Skin Cura award it
the first and highest place of 8kln as a Disees* reme¬
dial agent in all cases
es. Erysipelas. bfotcbea, Ecseroa, humiliating Pimples, un¬
sightly tion*, Boils, Carbuncles, Tetter, erup¬ etc.,
itil yield to thrn^ ts<»d«rfiripre|mra-
*)# Dia^
or the Try it. Priiv
, tor aw.**
A H*4 o^r left <*•»«»• her her babe taebo ealrap; a
„ f
a toothed sod era* <1
Jtaaaft Bm. a<mSM , it might aoc «aaul Sjr;
' Xo* ■ •window
U poured it* ghxi Uit tin* ray.
And dotted upon the
Apotoyounjrtoce looted up to,
Ito aunbrantebe to-! W a Idled to greet.
An»1 oo tt traveled «o-*ad fra. j
And glanced and danced about;
And not a door was shut, I know.
To keep that sunbeam out;
Bat ever a* it touted the earth.
It woks up happiness and mirth
fur fcretog wants. Uke sunbeams, win
Dry up a fallen tew, hdp
And loviaffdoads wlli often
A broken heart to cheer.
-•> lovio*; and so living, yon
Will be a little sunbeam too
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Brat Satiate *te wwrH tar tam
raiser, sm boras, fllrere. Salt Jl Bheom, he Chiib£n" f ever
J cores Piles or no pay f required- It is gear
K B. Anth osv-
__
Very Unbecoming.
Lovely tint* in the wrong pfcu* are rrft of
nir rBana. A lemon entered rountenam* pig-tailed
the peculiar endowment ol onr
bret hren who "hit the pipe”-* unbe comin g
It suggest, bile going astray,and the inference
is correct. Pate beneath the ribs and shoul-
der blades; Kffla.'ssiii constipation, dyspepsia, furred
„ mad sick ..... pliant
indication of f the the bilious. bilious. For liver comp
and its multifarious symptoms, Hostetter *
Stomach Bitters ti an infallible specific. It
relaxes the bowels sufficiently, but without
griping or violence. To the secretion of We
it gives a due impalse, but baifishes an ex¬
eats of that saffron colored principle from
the blood. Sick headaches, sournewfof the
breath and far upon the tongue digestion, disappear fortifies
when it tensed. It renews _________
the system against malaria, com nteracts ‘ a
rheumatic tendeficy, and remedies inartion - of
the Kidneys. *
Indian MMmnlin Ammt White*.
The following is from The Congrega¬
tional ist: "The Rev. Mr. Shelton, just
returned from a tour of inspection ofthe
Indian agencies, makes a good poitft for
the Indians He says he was surprised
at seeing a wagon load of Indians start¬
ing off one Sunday as if for a pleasant
ride In consternation, he made in¬
quiries, and learned that, as the white
people were settling in around the
agency, the Indians were afraid to have
them continue without Gospel privileges,
and the wagon load were representatives
of the Indian Christian Endeavor so¬
ciety, going out to organize and superin¬
tend Sunday schools among the white
peopie-”
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the individual. Such a re¬
markable event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
it is that so much is heard In praise of Elec¬
tric Bitters. So many feel they owe tbeir res¬
toration to health, to the use of the Great
Alterative and Tonic. If yon are troubled
----- .... ----
arii, relief
find $1 by use bottle of at/ V. Anthony’s -™™ —
50c. and per
Drugstore.
A Valuable Remedy.
A letter from S. P. Wardwell, Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and'find it is the only
thing I have seen which would inflamatioh allay,
without irritating, the
of the nostrils and throat. Its sooth¬
ing and healing immediate.” properties Large were
marked and
bottle $1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is
the latest and best. Try it. 25 cts.
Ask for them at Dr. N. B. Drewry’s
Drugstore
Bsptiflt.
The Rev. Dr. F. H. Kerfoot is working
bard to secure $100,000 endowment for
the Southern Baptist Theological semi¬
nary, the obtaining of that sum being
the condition upon which the donation
from tbe Norton estate is obtained.
It is proposed that Baptists celebrate
in 1890 the founding of the first Baptist
school in America, at Hopewell, N. J.
The Baptist missionaries in Central
Europe report 218 baptisms for the quar¬
ter ending June 30, of which 40 were in
St Petersburg, 35 in Buda Pesth and 13
in Rustecbuk, Roumania.
Sure
It you have made up yonr mind to buy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue ot its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston tidy who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
To Cet
“In <me store where I went to buy Hood’s
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce me boy
their own instead of Hood’s; be toldmetbeir’s
would last longer; that I might take it on ten
days* trial; that If I did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But he eonld not prevail
on me to change. I told him I knew what
Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
Hood’s
Ifteen I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
and had for some time,'like a person in con-
nption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did ms so
TO»b good that I wonder st myself sometimes,
Ella A. Gore, «t Terrace Street, Bastes-
Sarsaparilla
jteUbr C-f, aHtiagg i xa . gl;***tor»s. n lymfsteb -
hy ROOD* 00., ApoOxcariM, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Otata 0n» Dollar
A LONG FELT ¥ifANT
m th.so.th k. i*» '% bl ft^»W°to , fsOOa“S£Tiih 1 tSTJZS rtKirtV- 1'nrtor.DininK Ho.,,.,"
™npletoIm. in hH
joo .« t win i»j yon to pric with brio* you puwh.w,.
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., LTC,
Department never so well stocked amd price* made to sell.
gTT.irR WOOLENS, TABLE-LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand in design and foloring. it j
Wi ^ffi U UEW h MISSES’, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stock full and complete. I
■
e-n OV
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON Land 13 Hunter Sir., & ATLANTA, CO.. §
gg am j 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 1 GA.
cures nutfi, «
•ALT RHEUM,
Terre*, burns
CALM, SORE*.
WOUND*. IN-
PANT** SORES
AM CHAflNO.
SORE NIPPLES
AN INVALU¬
ABLE RESIST
CATARRH
1 ?-
Fo r Sal, by N. B. Dr-wrv
_
harm tor Sale.
One of the finest faims in Middle
for sale. The wishes proprietor to s
is such that he re¬
from the fatigue of business.
farm is about three-fourths of
mile east from tbe centre of the
ity of Griffin, Ga.,adioinin?the sub-
o{the c ity,containiiig200acre8, enclosed permanent
acres in an
with large branch running
through centre of pasture. On this
branch is a splendid place for a mill
gin; plenty of water and water
„J. Balance of land is in the high¬
est 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 year*.
It is also one of the best terraced
and ditched place* in Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically washing of run the so fields, as
to ditching prevent of any the place cost $500. 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
bargain, such as scarcely ever is»of
fftTMl
Also on the place is a flne young
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
all necessary out buildings. This
place is only to be seen to lie ad¬
mired. CLARK.
G.W. ____
Sept29d&w3ro.
lows, iwrs id Gins
Feeders and Bale m
HE BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engine and 50 Saw
Gin with Brooks Press, lorsaJe Mower-—? cheap. 60.00
Osborn’s Firet-rlass Grass lUOUW
«. « Reapers..........
Improved Mitburn Gin.
“ Centennial 6in*
'* Halt s Sell Feeder 6ir.
Prices as low as same grade anywhere
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
nglfidiwlm 46 Hill St. GRIFFIS, GA
sj.....
L lPPMAN BEDS.. Whole* le Amnts
vonhah 6a. 'ur.t SfdAw
G.H. JOHNSON, SR.
Still represents tbe eW
Soathera Hataal Insarance Go
of Athens, 6a-, the cheapest in Geor¬
gia and as good as in the werld;
: GEORGIA : HOME
and ethers es good as can be found,
as he would net represent other than
good one.-, and earnestly solicits the
patronage ol he community. He also
represents the old
Life Ins. Co.
New Y« k, his choice of all the Life
because it embodies all
ts promises in fhe policy. Tbe Na¬
Accident Society and tbe South-
Mutual Building and Loan Associ¬
the best Savings Bank for Small
extant. Call at bts efice
16 Hilt Street and investigate.
C H. JOHNSON, SB.
octlfiJAwdru
MEN ONLY!
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves.
And) farmiiig Implements.
Have jnst received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE ami Ti
S I8T0LB.
* * PISTOLS ! PISTOLS ! ’. ★ *
Come and see me.
NOVELTIES
PLUSH GOODS. PASTELS. PLAQUES AND
r -g PICTURE FRAMES ★ *
rS? AT THE BOOK STORE.
— ( 0 ) —
SECOND FLOOR FULL QF PIANOS AND ORGANS.
DEANE A HUFF,
(Prickly Ank, Poke Boot and
--jaAKES POSmVE CUBES OP ALL J -ORM8 AX® STAGES OS -
PhysteionsendoraeP. P.P. asaspfen- yon Win regain flesh tad strength.
<Md combtnation, »nd proscribe HwHh 1 Waste of energy and all disease* resulting
great satisfaction for tea cures of ail item overtaxing the system ere cored by
forms snd stages of Primary. SscOTdsjy the use of P. P.P.
•ad Tertiary SypMU*. SyphflitieKbcu-j Ladies whose systems arepoiccnod and
Glandular Swellings. Bbcnmattvm, Kid¬ to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
ney OompWnts. Clmmlc Dleere the.* benefited by the wonderful tonic sad
SYPHILIS S3 SCROFULA
BfoEEfl;: 3
bore resisted til treatment. Catarrh. Skin blood cleansing properties of P. F. P*
Diseases, Complaint*, Baums, Marourial Chronic Poison. Female Tetter; CO Prickly Sold by Ash. sll Poke Druggist*. Boot and Potassium.
Scsldheod, P. P. P. etc., is s etc. powerful tonic snd sn e UP PH AX IBODi, Proprietors,
excellent sppittecr. building tep the Whoucmlc DnuaetsTs.
system rapidlv. If yon an weak and nganlhA, SATAXXAH. GA.
ftable, snd feel badly toy P. P. P„ snd
RHEUMATISM — - «.....—
__
ELECTRICITY yuALFORCE
THE Pi
DU MONT, M. D.
THE ERRORS ofYOUTHand MANHOOD,
, fan am. H*»*t Price, only DuItOl one OBV.lt.
Addres# *— toall.
•
BaSH
Sis
“I HEARD A VOICE* IT 8AID, MCOME AND ME.”*
Jaw Advertisements.
i
,
r** i
ENGLISH f
While introduaiug onr fine work, if you send
r* photograph family, of will yourself make or ann teH member life-
your we you a
Crayon Portrait Free of Charge. The
consideration Imposed upon yon win be
yon exhiWi it to your friends as a sam¬
of our work, and assist ns in securing it or¬
also, that you promise to b«ve fram¬
suitably, so that that the work will show
advantage. Write MB name and address
back of photo to secure its safety. We
its return. Our offe. is good for
MW days only, and the sample portrait is
... •• . fc. - - :
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GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“By ft thorough knowledge of the patera
______ly jwflrrr that
the judicious use of such articles of diet
a eonstitutic on may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every tendency
to disease. H Hundreds of subtle maladies f ■
[Ciril Service Qarette. Made sim
ply with boiling water'or milk. Sold only in
half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled tens:
JAMES KFPS & England CO.,
Homoeopathic Chemist*. London,
IT WILL PAY YOU
octSdAwfim Atlanta, Ga.
TO WEAK BIN
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west, left iWWMBte cm*
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