Newspaper Page Text
■ t'
mm Stra.
fHMKM
stigsil
T'Wr t K Per Annum.....$5.00
.............. liM-
.......... .
■.
■n J«v». ». »890,
—
[ (f Spalding Go.
.
.
i bend
i tor less
Ivifffi. • wish-
i from
that
jns confirmed
■ was that of
>as assistant
Mr. Chad-
livest and big-
and was
i tbe legislature
i, Hisordina-
k pounds, but,
MS-LT*
; down on him in debate lost w
«, Mr. Chadbou run resides in
His name was sent to the
assistant appraiser fyr
Cleveland last Februa
i to have slipped through
I hopperu
l * be speedily remov<
: Mg a Democrat. r
— — » •.........— ■
% Inquirer thinks
" is dab-
ter extent
mmmm
: ‘'Unless the stories
Speer’s operations are
I, he has deseeqd-
klnd of tricks in
for patronage for fav¬
orites, and te lending anything but
dignity to his position. And yet
they say he hopes sometime to be ap¬
pointed a Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States.” A
a w«.w«^ n correspondent says
Speer’s activity on this
would defeat his aspirations tor
supreme bench, even if there
another vacancy during
the Harrison administration. Per¬
haps the stories are greatly exag¬
gerated.
HOW MANY PEOPLE.
The New York Press and the Times-
Deraocrat of New Orleans are engag
ed in a warm discussion over the
aggregate population of the South
ern States. Out of the sparks that
this friendly war, we gather
. ures of interest and informa¬
tion.
The Press claims to have invest!
gated tbe matter and puts the popu¬
lation of the Southern States in 1890
at 18,481,502. The Times-Democrat
estimated a much greater figure, and
between these two, the Chattanooga
Tradesman, which hHS deservedly
come to be a standard authority
upon Southern affaire of this kind,
cocoes with a carefully compiled es¬
timate, which puts the Southern
population at 19,489,150.
There is a difference of a round
million In these figures, and the
Tradesman has done the South a sig¬
nal service in demonstrating some
glaring errors in the figures of the
Press. Notable among these is an
error which deprives Arkansas of
200.000 people, one which cute off
170.000 from Georgia’s population,
and nearly 200,000from Mississippi.
In a few months the federal decen¬
nial census will begin a work which
will settle this interesting contrqver-
cy upon a definite basis, and we of
tbe South may await with confidence
a derision which wilt demonstrate the
most marvelous growth and devel¬
opment in tbe history of nations.
Htatk or Ohio, City or Toledo,! I
Loom Coiwty.
Frank J. Cheney make* oath that he is the
senior partner ol the firm of F. J. Cheney 4
, doing sod business State aforesaid in the City and of tlmt Toledo, said
r ONE HUNDRED
pay the sum of
DOLLARS for each and every °»Catarrh
thtoBth day of December, rwTflLEASON, A. D.1886.
fftEAL.J J#r - Notary Public.
Hail's directly Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts Upon the blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the system. Send tor ttstinionials.
**?! J. CHpN$T A CO.. Props- Toledo. O.
---
■W&t! I a**»e<ly.
Fardwell, fee’s Bos
Extract
Ij Tovar Catarrh with Cure great in
I it is the only
i would allay,
, Gw inflamation
throat. Its sooth*
properties were
*• ite.” Large
Flax Soap 25 is
t. Trvit. cte.
f, N. B. Drewry’B
5s \ K' t -
=
MONTANA,
fail to not
DtnjHi
in the i
t the motions’*
electing I Ithont bavin
quorum of I I competent to j
into the joint convention of the two
branches of the Legislature neces¬
sary to a valid choice.
Of the sixteen Senators but seven |
voted for either Sanders or Power,
and nothing could lw plainer than
that such a minority could neither
effectively resolve to put the Senate
into Joint convention nor cast a law¬
ful vote for the Senate when there.
The declaration that Sanders and
Power have beea elected by a ballot
thus obtained is a manifest false pre¬
tense, Neither was there any House
of Representatives present at
the alleged Joint meeting. Tbe
fiction of a majority of that
body was based on tbe falsehood
tjjgk the Republican nominees were
elected in Silver Bow through the
vote of a precinct in which the bal¬
lots cast for them were only in the
ratio of one to sixty of those de¬
posited for their Democratic compe¬
titors. Even Russell Harrison
characterizes the politics of the Sil¬
ver Bow voters as “rampant Demo¬
cracy.” and it is as clear as noonday
that the community of “rampant”
Democrats did notelect Republicans
While tbe Repnblicans have thus
been engaged in contradicting arith
mettle to invent quorums to conduct
sham elections, proceeded" the Democratic legis¬
lators have with steadi¬
ness and dignity according to law.
Having eight Senators, an equal
half of tbe Senate they have not
claimed a majority; and although
their quorum of the House of Repre¬
sentatives as elected by the people
and recognized by tbe Governor is
undesirable, they have made no pre¬
tence of having a, quorum of the two
houses in joint convention, but have
contented themselves by informal
baliotings in compliance with law so
loros it has been possible lor them
to conform to it.
Every movement of the Democrats
has been taken with the deliberation
and decorum that come of confidence
in a just cause to be sustained
through strictly lawful methods,and
sure of triumph by presenting a com¬
plete and flawless record of obedience
to the const itution and laws and the
will of the people.
The Nashville Banner pithily but
faithfully summarizes the results of
the controversy between Mr. Glad¬
stone and Secretary Blaine, in the
North American Review, as follows:
“Mr. Gladstone shows that high
tariffs injure the great mass of the
people while Mr. Blaine proves that
a high tariff makes millionaires of
manufacturers. But as to labor the
discussion shows that protection is
hurtful and damaging.”
The Best Snake Story of All.
A man Euphrates, who kept had a garden adventure near the
river an
with n snake many years ago, has
involved bles hitnself One and result family of in this trou¬
ever since, pronounced ad¬
venture was the sentence
against the woman that “in sorrow
thou shalt bring forth children.” No
doubt this sentence included the
many ailments consequent on child¬
bearing, weakness, such as weak irritations, back, female irreg¬
tumors, like. Divine wis¬
ularities, and tbe
dom, after this sentence, came to the
rescue of woman, an Best provided of all is reme¬ Dr.
dies for her cure.
Pierce’s Favorite soothing, Prescription—a sovereign wo¬
man savior—a
remedy for all such troubles. Mill¬
ions are using it, and blessing its these au-
thui. It is the only druggists, remedy for under
ailments, sold by a
positive guarantee of giving gb satis
faction in every case, or money
promptly refunded.
The Promptness with which Mr. Har¬
ris,,Received Hi* Money.
Tbe iaet oi the winning of the $15,000 by
our townsman Henry Hants in the last draw¬
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery is not new
to our ex-sheriff, he replied r “That the money
had promptly come. I am not seeking tome,
and guess 1 will invest the money in real es¬
tate In the best county of California—Napa.”
—[Ni»P» (Cal.) Reporter, November 13.
Inherited Blood Poison.
How many people there are whose distress
from sores, aches, pains and eruptive tendnn
sies ore due to inherited blood poison. Bad
blood passes from parent to child, sad it
therefore is the duty of husband and wife to
Blood Balm). Bend to convincing Biooa mum va.,
lauttt, for book of most proof. “My
James Hill, Atlanta, Ga.,writes: poison, which two
eons were afflicted with blood
doc-tore said was and hereditary. eruption which They B. both B, B
broke out insoree
promptly controlled and finally cured com¬
pletely •
Mrs. 8 . M Williams,Sandv,Texas, who writers: inher¬
“My three poor afflicted children,
ited blood of poison, B. B. B. have It improved is Godsend." rapidly af¬
ter a use a N. C.,
J. R. iVileou, Glen Alpine Station.
Feb. 18,1885, writes: “Bon# ami blood pois¬
on forced me to have my leg amputated, ulcer, which nud
on the stamp there came a large
grew worse every dny until doctors gave me
up to die. I only weighed 18o pounds w hen
I began to twee 6 B Band ISbottlee and luereos-
• d my weight to 180 pounds made me
sound and well. I never knew what goo
health was before. dechini
Dyspepsia
and Indigestion in its worst form are
cured bv the use d^P. P. P. If yon
are debilitated and run < own, oY if
you need a tonic to regain, flesh and
lost appetite, strength and vigor,
take p e P- and you will lie strong
healthy. For shattered con edi¬
and lost manhood p. p. p.
As«, Poke Root and Potu#-
wn) is tbe king of ajl medicines,
F. P. P. is tha greatest bjood by pari* ‘Ml)
the world. For safe
— ~p~ = =
,£■ NEGRO.
X poses the
ire’s ailvko
* should be
md North.
iat there is
a large surplus J KeolflM id labor In
the South and tn TwMpt nce wages
are low and poverty exists
The Tribune d<
negro will
going North. The plantation ffegro,
lys, could pot come North and
effiploymfeCTS a mechanic, arid
even as cbiqmon laborer he Is at a
great disadvantage in a climate
which he finds rigorous and under
circumstances to which he is wholly
unaccustomed. Cotton and corn
raising are the only kinds of agricul¬
ture of which he knows anything,
and he could be of little value as a
farm hand in the Northwest to
operate labor-saving machines. In
the North he would need more food,
clothing and fuel and better shelter
than in the South. With his labor
less available than in the South he
would have to make it more produc¬
tive to earn a subsistence. A great
migration of negroes from the Sunny
South to the Northern land of ice,
snow and blizzards would surely lead
to sore distress. The ittstirict which
has kept the Afro-Americans in the
South has been kinder to them than
mistaken philanthropists would be if
they could carry the out North. their BttWH plans fo r |
an exodus to
The Tribune’s remarks are the
most sensible we have seen in any
.Northern Republican paper. They
are sensible because they are truth¬
ful, founded upon years Of experience,
The people of the North have’ never
evinced any love for the negro, and
they could not give him the ad¬
and kind treatment If that they ]
he receives in the South, even
were so disposed, for no Northern
farmer could run his farm with negro
tenants and negro laborers; it would
bankrupt Mm in aryear,'^^|^|^H
The Tribune believes the solution
oi the race problem lies iriassrsrtik in colonizing
ft* Huyti iw tM vrm the
we think it is mistaken, as ne¬
groes in • Hayti are in much worse
condition than in this country.
The feet is, the race problem is
quietly solving itself, and the soiu
tion would be more rapid if the poli¬
ticians would let it alone. I
“Man wants but little here below.”
This is particularl y true of medicine
and he really needs a very small
amount, provided it be of the right bill
kind. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets fill the
in respect of effectiveness. size, and are stupendous If de¬
in point of you
sire immediate relief from headache,
“liver complaint,” indigestion, arid
constipation, they will not fail you.
The Louisvi'le Courier-Journa;
thinks that the Southern race prob¬
lem is becoming less serious each
year. This is contrary to the gener¬
al opinion, but the Courier-Journa I
makes o very good showing in sup¬
port of the statement. It points to
the fact that the colored population
of the South is gradually decreas¬
ing. “Before the war,” it says
• ‘South Carolina, Louisiana, anc
Mississippi were the richest of all
Southern States. Therefore they
owned the most slaves, and the ne¬
groes outnumbered the whites in
each of the three. In Mississippi
and South Carolina the proportion
between tbe two races has varied
scarcely a fraction for several een-
suee. In Louisiana the whites are
gaining; there the negroes were
58.6 per cent, in 1800. The whites
are undoubtedly in a majority in
that State. In Georgia, Alabama,
North Carolina. Arkansas, and Ten¬
nessee the proportion ol the whites
is slowly gaining upon that of tha
negroes'; in Florida and Texas very
rapidly.”
The Light of Home.
A cheerful, healthy through woman is the
light of home, but minister over-exer¬
tion in her efforts to to the
hnppiuees of the household, her health
is often often impaired, WM I or weakness, or dis-
pia life ilaeemenfcbroughtoughton, and clouding making other-
miserable, an
wise happy home with gloom. The
thoughtful and tender husband, in
such cases, should be intelligent
enough to perceive the eause of such
gloom and sufferings relieve the faith¬
ful wife from the drugery, and furn¬
ish her with that best, of friends to
women, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre¬
scription, now recognized homes and used
in thousands of os a certain
cure for nil those delicate afflictions
peculiar to the female sex. “Favor¬
ite Prescription” is tbe only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manu¬
facturers, that it will give satisfac¬
tion In exery case, or money will be
refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out formany years.
The Universal Verdict of- the People.
Who have used Clarke’s Extract of
Flax (Pupillon) Skin Cure award it
the first and highest all place of Skin as a Diseas¬ reme¬
dial agent in coses
es. Erjsipelas. Usama, humiliating Pimples, un¬
sightly tions,’Boil*, blotches, erup¬
Gnrbwndos, Tetter, etc.,
nU yield to this wonderful prejMira
tion at onco. Price $1.00 for a
largo bottle at N- Flax B.- Drewry’s Soap is Drug¬ good
store. Clurke’s
the Skin. Try it. lYice35 cents.
Llppirian’s PyrafUge
»tonic and an drills appetizer and fever, and h dumb sub-
perjv euro -ind malm-in, for thousands Will
««
f
1ft .... •»
mm
not be overestimated, Iw without pure Wood
)oU cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every w«®» *
good medicine to putffjr, vltaBae, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
n^.ii-u Peculiar Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
m builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tons* the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculttr
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
hr Hoods curative Sarsaparilla powers. peesl- No -Tq * V t Ifeglf
other medicine hat such s record of wonderful
cures. II you have nude up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to
take any other instead. It it a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's 8 a MlaparfUa a sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood*Co.,Lowell,Miss.
100 Doses One Dollar
I. H. R. TJ
In effect. December 2&th, 1880.
No. 15 —Daily.
Leave Griffin...— ...........•.-.■....-...••■•■5.40 a.^U ■
AjrrtvoAtilttutft.- 7 - :
No. 16 —Dab.t.
Lc&vf Arrive Atlftntfi.M. Ortfflo..•••*-............• #• •• »*• •••**•• >*••• ,....7i05 I®*
No. S—PaiiaY. V.;
Leave Macon...*.;* ....................... 7^.3®
inivc Griffin ‘
V Atlanta ............^...7:00
“ No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon...;,....,. ...... 7:55 a.m.
Airivw GiMfin.... ......10:09 “
Atlanta.....#....v.,i 11:45 “
..-
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon. A:5B ‘I
ArriveQnfflu..*..**»#• 7 • 4.(IR 4:00 «
— Leave “ " - '
............... ..............
Arrive Atlanta.................................5.45
No. IS—Daily.
Leave Macon................................ Griffln.7.52 5:40p.UL
Arrive
Atlanta.. 0:30
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atianta.. ........7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin.... ........ 8:28 “
“ Maeon... ........10:25 “
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...............................2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin.........?.........................4:00 “
“ Macon..................................6:85 “
^ ..... No. 4 —Dai ly.
Leave Atlanta...........................- 7:05 p. m
Arrive Griffin.••»».*»»•»*».,* 8.40
—“ Macon................ ...11:00 *•
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................10:42 p. m.
Arrive Griffin........................„.„...12:04 a. m.
“ Macon.............................,. 2:00 a. m
No. 83 —Daily,
Leave Griffin...................... 8:80 a.m.
“ Newuan........................ 10:20 “
Arrive Carrollton.........................11:85 “
, 1 i Np. 84 —Pmpy,______
„
Leave Carrollton................. 4:20 p. m
“ Newnan. ......—:............5:25 “
Arrive Grsfifin.......M.....,...7.20
No. 81 —Daily, sxcept Susday.
Leave GrifiSn...............................*12*01 p. a.
Arrive Carrollton...™.....................4:55 “
No. 32 —Daily. Excset Sunday.
Leave Carroliton.............................5:45 10:85 a. m
Arrive Griffin.............. “
JW'For further information relative to tick
et rates, beet routes, schedule, *e.. write to
or caH on JNO. L. RF.IB, Agt.,
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A., Griffin, Ga.
New VivsrlHsmtutu
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers into
STATES —FREE, AND SECTIONS wil on ap
pEcation To those who their advertising
want to pea
we can offer no better medium tor thorough
and effective work than the varton seetioasof
our Select Local tost.
GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., -
Newspaper 10 Advertising New Bureau, --
Spruce street, ork
I
Vr!/» m
vannah LIPPMAN3BR0S, Ga. Wholesale juen25dftw1ya Agents, fl
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propoMgoing West or Northwest, to
oct 8 d*w 6 m Vtlanta, Ga.
Georgia Midland l fiell IB.
rime Table, Effective Thursday morn¬
ing, January, 2nd
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Columbus..........................1:00 p. m.
Arrive Griffin..................................8:50 “
“ Atlanta.............. 5:45 “
Leave Columbus.............................4:80 “
Arrive,Griffin.................................7:30 “
“ Atlanta................................9:80 “
. SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Atlanta................................7:00 a. m
“ Griffin....................... 8:28 “
Arrive Columbus.........................11:25
Leave Atlanta .............. ......8:15p.m.
“ Griffin............................. 4:05 “
Arrivivc • olntnbus.......... 7:00 “
SUNDAY TRAIN-NORTH BOUND.
Leave Columbus,,.........:________________7:00a. m.
Arrive Griffin................. 10:00 »♦
“ Atlanta..............;................11:80 “
SUNDAY TRAIN-SOUTH BOUND,
l-eave AGanta...,.. 7:00 a. m,
Griffin........................ ,..8:28 8-2S “
Arrive Columbus.. ..11:25
QURES •A PILW,
AT RHEUM,
tetter, burns
1»CAU», WOUNDS, SORES,
IN*
nurrs sores
AMU CHAFINO,
■ONE NIPPLE*
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEOT
FOR CATARRH
,,Jf:‘KKr«SLSS
For Bale hy N. P, I>r wry.
*"
■ '
rgest
Bi ! |
AR
. can be had, W<
the South has been a flret-clas* fgrt^aVd warehouse, 80 feet long ear load lots of -
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOT. IS, I)RA1 ERIEb, ETC., FT , T
Department noy.r no well Btocswi nindpncrs made to.^ll. ..
J^ZS-SBIUSS SILKS WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC.,:
GOODS are «S-»nd red
CHAMBERLIN, JO C *4 b H
and 1, 3, 5. 7, 9, 11 ,»
R- : 66 and 68 Whitehall
-
■
SherilTs Sale.
txriLL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES-
W day in sale, February Before next, thedoor between of the the Court le-
aal hours of Griffin, Scalding toun-
n the city of property,
Georgia, thefollowing described
house and lotinOrr’s District of Spald¬
ing Oounty, Georgia, containing about one-
quarter of an acre of land, bounded as tol-
to Plmik road, south by house and lot owned
and occupied by Dave Neal, and west by
property of Dr. J. R. Cleveland. Levied on
and sold by virtue of a fi fa uwued from the
Justice Court of the 1065th district G. M. of
Spalding County, in favor of Martha A. Mc¬
Dowell and J. C. Brooks, transferees. Jack
Stark. Tenant in possession legally notified.
Levy made by Qeo. D. Johnson, L. C-, ® n(i
turned over tone. 8 heT J|f
Ordinary’s Adverttsemenis.
Vjic.’P; /’GEORGIA—Spalding Coonty.—W hereas.
Daniel, administrator of E. P. Dan¬
iel, represents to the Conrt in his’petition, has
duly filed and entered on record, that he
tally administrated E. P. Daniel’s estate,
This is therefore to cite all persons show concern¬ if
ed, kindred and creditors, to cause,
any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration.
Mid receive letters of dismission on the first
M *«!l5 yin AP 8
FW HAMMOND, Ordinary.
“ty, /ORDINARY’S OFFICE.— Spalding Coun
Gborgia, Jan. 2d, 1890.—Jno. F.
Stilwell, County Administrator, has applied the
to me for letters of administration on
estate of Matilda Hall, late of said county
Let all persons concerned show canse be¬
fore the Court oi Ordinary at my office in
Griffin, on tbe first Monday such in February applica¬
next, by ten o’clock a. m., why
tion should not E. be W. granted. HAMMOND, Ordinary
$3.00.
/YBDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Cock
Vy tv Gkorgia, Decsmber 24th, 1889.—The
appraisers appointed to set apart a twelve
months support out of the estate of John D.
George, late of said county deceased, tor J.
Dud. George, bis minor ion, have made their
report and filed the same in my office.
All persons concerned are notified to file
objections to the same, if any they have,
within the time required HAMMOND, by law. Ordinary.
$8.00 E. W.
fc/l / VRDINART’S , OFFICE-Spalding (tors
v ty, GgoneiA, " November 2d, ------ 1889.—H.C
Burr, executor of Rhoda H. Doe, represents
to the Court, is hi# petition, duly filed and en¬
tered on record, that he has tally admini-iter
ed Rhoda H. Doe’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, il
any they can, why said executor should
not he discharged mom his administration
and reoeive letters of dismission on the first
Monday $6^15 in February, 1890.
E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary
/XEORGIA—Spalding VT J• R- Ellis, administrator Cod»ty.—W of Jas. Thrash, hereas
represents to the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Jos, Thrash's estate,
This is therefore tweite ail persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause
if any they discharged can, why said his executor administration, sliouk
not be from
and receive letters erf dismission on the first
Monday $6.15* in February, E. W.HAMMOND, 1890. Ordinary,
/^RDINABY’S U TV, Hbouoia. OFFICE— January 6th, Spalding 1890. Cohn T. J.
Brooks, trustee for Josephine Adair, ltobt. N.
Brooks, Joseph L, Brooks, Ida L. Brooks
and of dismission Epsey T. Wilson, his has trusteeship. applied for letters
from
Let aUpersons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in February next,
by ten o'clock a m., why such letters
should not be granted
$8.00. E. W HAMMONS, Ordinary
/ VRDINARY’S OFFICE. -Spalding Coun
\J ty, Georgia. Jan. 6th, 1890.—J. M.
Wells, administrator on estate of Dorcas Y.
land Wells, applies Lumpkin for leave to sell one lot wild
in county, at public or private
sale.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin, by on the first. Monday in February
next, ten o'clock a. m., why sneb applica¬
tion should not be‘granted.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/3.EORGIA—• Maw A. Hpalmng Burdett, County.— Whereas,
administratrix of
Presley Burdett. represents to the Court
m her petition, duly filed and entered on rec¬
ord, that shehas fully administered Presley
Burdett’s estate.
This kindred is therefore to cite all persons concern-
64, and creditors, to show cause, if
any be they can, why said administratrix should
and not receive discharged letters from dismission her administration,
oi on the first
Monday $6.15.* in April K. 1896.'
W. HAMMOND, Ordinary;
TO WEAK MEN
Suffixing from the effects of youthful wAors. eerty wifi
decay, waiting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I
■end a Tatocbla treatise I wale d) co ntaining full
partioolareXor homo Of charge. A
__________ splendid madtoa l — tread by every
man Who is Mrroua and debilitated. Address,
Prof, F. C. IWnO, Moodua, Conn,
Big 0 kaagivpfl unlver.
sal satiafactlon in tha
cure oi Oonorrhoea and
Gleet. 1 prescribe Hand
leel safe in recommend¬
ing it to all soffbrara.
J. STOTEB, M.D m
Decatur, 111.
PBICg, St.»S .
Sold by Druggists.
YERMIFU
W. m
—-—*<%-:
JLOT
—(JUST RI
TD. ID.
GRIFFIN CLOT KING HOlRf
l Have an Unusually Handsome Stoekvif - .v*:
Fall Suits and Overcoats
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the Sweetest Line of Cravats
Call for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who win give yon the latest points ou styto
CEO. R. NILES. saSB
octlOdAw ------------~i---
.....—= =—........ .....--
1
<
on
Dtr it. u.
THE ERRORSo^YQUTHanoMANHOOD,
^a8asife*ia.8aawa
EXPIflTHQHETflEATHENT, pnfilTIVF
Fut Ml D! l’).,
Hnimr DuMont, M. whobuOISOOVKRCO TRUE M. CURE.
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE i
Medico Infirmary>yo.381 CoLamlnu Av.,Boston, Mam.
‘I HEARD A VOICES IT SAID, ‘fCOBE AMD •!*.*"
!TB
(Prickly Ash, Poke Boot md Potasstma.)
8 fosmvx CUBES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES or
Physicians endorse P. P. P. aa a splen¬ yon will regain fleah and atoength.
did combination, and prescribe it with j ’Waste of energy and all dls a aaes resulting
great satisfaction tot the cures of all I from overtaxing the system ara cured by
forms and stagea of Primary. Secondary [ theuseof Ladioa P. P. P. m . poisoned sod
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu¬ whose syatema are
matism, Scrofulous Ulcere and Sores, Rid- | j whose menstrual blood is irregularitiaa in an impure sire conditiondue peculiarly
Glandular Swellings. Rhemnatimn, to
noy Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that! benefited by the wonderful tends and
SYPHILIS SCROFULA
have resisted an treatment, Catarrh, Skin E blood cleansing properties of P. P* L
Diseases, Eczema, Mercurial Chronic Female Totter, | j Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potaaainm.
Complaints, Poison, Bold by all Druggiata.
Bcaldhead, etc., etc. LfUFMAN fiROfit, ffi rS$ H s t S rt
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and eu I .
excellent appitiscr, building up thef Wholesale DmreotaTs.
system rapidly. If yoa are weak and ! Lippman Block, 8ATAXNAH, CA-
feeble,and feel badly toy P. P. P„ and)
■—
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RHEUMATISM
„.Jew Advertisements.
tniHiw.
„ HAIR PARKER’S
Cleanses and BALSAM hair.
[Promotes beautifies the
a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail# to Rettora Quay
Hairto it# Yoaihful Color.
rerents Dandruff and hair fallU
60 c- nod $1. 00 nt Prnwrtst?.
1 ISSSK
with k»ncr-DJ>on. uinc UranSMo Tiikt ;red tuttv^uwboxc*.w»lcd»
t at | ' “
Chlehwtir Ckansiv^iL'
ASTHMA
_
SCHIFFMAMM’S ASTHMA COREl
8
■ the
. hw
$525 gents’ profits per month; will
prove it or pay forfeit. New
„ le portraits just out. A $8.50
m sent r,tec to all. .
W H. Chidest?r A Son,28 Bond8 . N.
SWISS CONDENSEDMILK CO j
RICI BRAND
<1KN LINE SWISS CONDENSED MILK
Guaranteed Guaranteed the the richest richest and and purest purest raift
manufacIWiHl, containing over 10 0 tier tier cent
of buttofr. Children and invalids will will thrirs 1
wonderfully, and fsmjliea frill find its use more
economical than oratfinfy cows milk. »•
your grocer give* yon genuine Bigi Swiss C<«*
densed Milk. Import Agent,.
JAMES F. S.MITH,
New V. ?ork and Chlcngo.
--THE VERY 11EST-
MUSICAL
Institoction to bc sccnred tit the
Metropolitan St,; Conservatory» York <3ty.
21 East 14th New
Book giving particnlaraeent free. Can en
ter at any time. Board furnished in Conner
tion with tlic school. ***& * ' 1 *3
* t H. WiGgrfiarWSWijiral Manager.
—-- j / ■ > i * l j —~
MADE WITK BOILING WATER- 1
EPPS’S
GRATEFWw—COMFORTING-
COCOA
MADE!