Newspaper Page Text
(.0
TRI- WEEKLY.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1882.
NO. 38.
PtTDLIRHKD BY
W. Xj
umCK O.V (IOTTOX ATEJil'E,
Sutscrl;
I’ui-Wkeki-t One
WeeklyOne Year, • • $2.00. W. B!nARRISON.
jiff?' physician and surueon,
Official Directory.
0. R. McCRORY,
.Attorney ' nt Law,
VII.LF., Oa.
a Specialty.
AUKRIl'tlS.
Anicrlr.it* t« the county soil of Sumter County,
- . - ■ -■ — **-- “—•—patern
-boat
AXDEltSONVILLE, OA.
will tree I re prompt Attention.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LKERBVROH, - • GEORGIA.
Collections a Specialty,
Uajuwi, :
S Drs. Westbrook & Joiner,
I'hysidnns and Surgeons,
* of 0,000 (•habitant* beautifully eltanted Mini
6i»fl4omrly liuproYOil. It If U<o centre of trade
f.»r a large aeetlon. cotn|»H* n; wum* mantles,
JSic?t?W
M0,000. The climato la mild, the nlr dry and pure,
and A meric us ha* for many yenm had the renii-
t«UWTBT wmr'imrnr twr hmitme-t me* fn
Ainrrlea. llelafl situated t$nt • short dl*isi
•born Iho | roj»|*Tl ^rf*l-#*i^nflhr y »IU*ii “
fnHy/"w1file vcgHntionfsIueiirianTsnJrapid in
it* growth. The rjtjr ha* line public school*, go-d
thurche*, n weg^'ptihlifl lllitfity; n'nVtr oftent
lio'.iso .completely fiirui»hi-d with wen
wL f ch ,lea t 4 LOW jwra*
depitrlnn'iit which liiclfii
thestreet*arcMwered find lighted. .... .
holclft furnish the hc*t of accommodalion*. It M
the Ifcity in 8-uthwei.t «»eonrln t nnd I* twp- « • mm MaI 14 aw
uW|nR in popula 1 1 on un d^we d tli -A ia « XdClWSOZl 2F m WOULIOT
i•pn, n well onmuir.pd fire
iden 1 *•• »lj^rnef*, while
tonulut on
a beautiful
:tl<m* |k>sm
I • ud pleasant rennii
wc:
it presents*
the Ho all*.
r»t|nhiit ftu.
«r information they may desire' bv ruldretainy th<
enla at mictions posse* « d Ly few cities* in
the Houili. Person* at a d stance looking for h In-
“ hut the Hontb.'Will be supplied with :ill fui tie
CITY OFFICER-*.
Mayor—.!, H. KeI'M j > \..
(!|crk and Kceorder-^f K. HHnson.
Aldermen—\V. 1*. Burt. I*. II. William*, It. B.
W^W- .1. II w
Heaton Oak Grove Cemetery—P. D. Hill.
Hinton Colored Cemetery—Richard Felder
Bridge Keeper—J. P. Halford.
FIRE DKPAHTMKXT.
Chief—W. P i Burt, j ; A \ ^
Assistant Chief—.1. C. K»cbols.»n.
Wide Awake No. I. ^-'Uutiier.y Foreman
.iNDEIWONVIUjE,
GEORGIA,
Office nt Drug Store of W. M. Clark.
Mayis-iy
M. lUwku*.
V.ialhmco No. 2—Foreman, Minay Glaze.
‘ ifoof and Ladder— Kunffhan,* Ileniy Anderson.
CONIJUESSIONAL.
'* IkmitfrtJk.
Hvnatori.il District composed oftbo eounliesof
Rum ter, Hcliloy, nnd Micon Hcnator, Dupont
(luerrv. Keprvacr.tntivcs, Thomas Feugiu uud
smut*
Btewart. j , , ,,
•fudge, lion. C. F. CiUp. Solicitor Uoitcral, C.
ih Hudson.
Regular terms of Court aw held ss follows:
I.co couuty, second .Moudoy ill March uud sec-
ond Monday In November.
Schley county, fourth Monday in March nnd
fourth Monday 'in September.
-art county, fourth Mon lay in April and
Mimhn SnW, .
first Monday in rt4iiy.
, U fji ■Ppvjrncovur.
•Indire, J. I*. 1'ililiiry. Monthly trim of conrt,
first Wednesday in every mouth. (Quarterly term,
third Monday In March, dune, Hcplctnhei and
December.
ORDINARY'S COURT.
Ordinary, Thomas If. HtowarL—Court held on
tirst Monday of avery month.
COUNTY OFF It'HRS.
Clerk of Huperlor Court, «l. II. A'len.
Sheritf, .1. W. Mlae. .
ffi/tUtyrni non* !
w Wild Du 1
Querry
lutz
samydr.
Cotonar. M.
Commissioners, 8. K. Taylor, C. A. Hunting-
toe, 4. II. Black. H. II. Haw kilts, 4. W. Whentlc).
Meet firs* Monday of every month.
4U*TI0KS.
District No. W\|N.*H. White,’ J I*., W. H.
Phillips. N. I*. I «
Dtr . No. or *’ *
Pint. No. H
Tbomna, N. I'.
lairraxiK-Cj
Dl.u' No. IIU. A..I. William., .1. I'., It. A.
Dnrl.ll, N. I-.
IH.L Ko. 189. P. I.. Ml.., J. I’., Ju. A. 9101,1#,
f. w,tlilflla, .l. P, K. a HiU-
c-Wk;.i. P..JW.A. w««i.
;..nV w4,“a:.i
Attorney-at-Law
•—AND-
Itoal Instate A^ont.
VltAYTOtf, GEORGIA
Twenty thousand acres of wild land for sale In
Ikwlv Couuty.
H. B. HINTON. ‘ J. C. MATHF.WH.
HINTON & MATHEWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice in all the counties o( this dudplal
Circuit, also in Dooly couuty, in the Hupremo
JontV of* toe Stste of Ororhia, and the DUtrlct
Court of the United Stales, ami in all other courts
rial contract.
Hawkins* now building, Lamar Htrect.
jy spcciu
urtlco i
duly 12th, 1881.
TONSORIAL EMPORIUM!
ANDERSON & LUNFORD
R E8FKCTKUI.LY nnnouncdU. the public that
thetr llarhcr Hhopisopeii at nil business houis
mid on batunlay until 12 o’clock p. m. They liavo
recently fitted it up In n neat style and are better
prepared than ever to wait upon thler customer*.
All who tuny wish to Imvc Shaving. Hair Cnttlng,
Shampooing, etc., done in flrst*clusa style, they
J. B. COVINGTON’S BARBER SHOP,
* (Under WwratM Stive,f 1 ^ *
Americas, - - Georgia,
The Barber Shop of the laic J. It. Covington
will l*o continued under the old name. Thanking
the IH)«ral share of pntrouniro heretofore given,
wo expect, by close a attention to busiueas, to
merit a continuance of the name.
aug4 llri, R, COVINGTON*
New Barber Shop,
SEAIIIIO.Y FGAOIN, Prop’r.
I would reaprctfully announce to my frtenda
and cuatomcr* that 1 have opened up a new barber
shop in
Harrow, ,1 oh it non *f- Co.'* Cotton Ofllcr,
ATTENTIVE HELP. OIVE ME A (.'ALL
au,* SKAUIION FKAUIIf.
THE
PMX FROM HER ASHES.
The lineal HiiUhcfl, moat pleasant wearing nnd
elegant BOOT! AMD 8IIOK8 made. The
best repairing done in the most auhxtanilal ami
artistie style, and nil on reoaonable terms. Itefcrs
to every gentleman In Amertcua. Call on me a
at my new ahop In front of Col. 11. A. HmttbV of
flee, yn Jacktou HtrccL Amerlcua, Ga.
ANDREW DUDLEY,
roTt.M 4,14
THERE IB NO DEATH.
Tin re is no death ! The stars go down
To rise upon some (hirer shore:
And bright in Ilsaven's jeweled crown,
Tltey shine forever mere. .,
There is no death! The dual we tread
Shall change beneath the aammer showers,
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or ralnbow-tlnted ^flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize,
And feed the hungry tnose they bear:
The fores* leasee drink dally Ilf,-,
From ont the viewless air.
There is no death! The leaves may fall
And flowers may fade and puse away;
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming ol May day.
There Is no death ! An angel form
Walks o'er the earth with silent tread;
Ami besra our.best-loved things away,
And then we call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate,
lla plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers;
Transplanted into bibs, they now
Adorn Immortal bower*.
• The hlrddlke voice, whose joyoui tom-*
Madf glad these scenes of aln and strife,
Bing* now an everlasting roue
Around the trif# Of life.
Where'er he sare a smile loo bright,
Or heart too pure for taint aud vice,
Ha bean It to that world of light,
To dwell in imradise.
Horn unto that undying life.
They leave ua but to rome again;
With Joo we welcome them the same,
Except their aln and pain.
And ever near a*, though uaseca.
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless univerM?
la 1 Re—Mere i* ho 4>olk !
MANAGING A MAN.
JEWSLEBf
ARCHITECTURE.
"i Those who Contemrlate Building:
r&sssEr.r
4VEEN A' 1, '
Address
fable. Hi
r^yrin: ooji
Rusincss (j n IVERSITY
ScrvorouCATALOGucs -
Htalionrrx, Oo.rf,
,-.H ..--il
SPLENDID
' i I ! I 1 / Sr! .
STOCK
ill 1 :i«H
ffatcles r Jewelry
<Fbo Xintont Soalfua.
, ALL REPAIR WORK,
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
< J J; E. SUT.MVAy.
1 K-M-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M
P A. It U for ^Uh. painful
5 KIDNEY*. LIVBKAI
E ItclMUSMthoaritemof
« that MUM. tin ArMdfUl
* Mfpth* triotla. of
io,tu. r r"‘i_
w have been quicklj zaUeved, and in short
“ PIRFEOTLY CURED.
PUCX $1. UqilD «r NT, HOU k/ bBCCCISTS.
WELLS. B^j^^KSmgtomYk.
KI DN EY-WORT \
Nellie Davis was tbe prettiest,
aneotest, best nnd dearest little
girl in Hillsburg; and when Tom
Carter fell ben-l-over-beals in love
-with her, nobody blamed bim in
tbe least. And when the paraon
gave bia blessing, and they went to
commence housekeeping in a cosy
little bouse on tbe south aide of
town, everybody prophesied all
sorts of happiness for the pretty
bride. •
And, truth to tell, Nellie Carter
was very happy. It is a pi -csnnl
thing to comment)* housekeeping,
for tbe first time, with everything
new and shiny, nnd if you bare
somebody you love very much for
a companion, it is still pleasanter.
Now Nellie did love that great,
big, blundering Tom Carter with
all her might and main; and there
was only one thing to disturb her
perfect peace. Sbc was the very
pink of tidiness, and Tom was the
most careless fellow alive.
He kept bis person neat and nice
—but be kept bis personal belong
ings anything else. Tom would
persist in tossing bis slippers un
der the parlor sofa, to have them
bandy, in vain did she gently
suggest that tbe rack in the ball
wsb the place for bis hat and over
coat. Tom would (ting bis over
coat, dump or dry, on tier pretty,
smooth-made bed, and drop bis
bat anywhere.
In vain did tidy Nellie make a
plane for everything, for Tom in
variably tossed everything down in
some other place. Now little Mrs.
Nellto was only human, and Tom’s
slovenly ways annoyed her exceed
ingly. She was resolved not to
spoil the peace of the cosy home by
scolding; but bow to cure bim she
did not know.
She bore wilb bim with tbe pa
tience of au angel, until one morn
ing, alter he had gone to bis oltlcc,
she went into the parlor, and there
lay Tom's heavy shawl right across
‘Tom, dear, hadn’t you better
i put your slippers in the hall or the
1 bed-room?’
‘No; let them alone, they'll be
baniiy for this evening,' replied
i Tom.'
i ‘Bat, Tom, dear, they look so
1 untidy.’
‘Why, no they don’t. A tiling
looks ns well in one place as anoth
er. What's the use of a man hav
ing n home if tic can’t keep things
whire he wants to?’ said rebellious
iTofc.
‘What’s the use of keeping a
; Win and servant on their tcet all
day to pick up, things after you?’
: askbd Nellie without tbe least show
j of temper.
‘Don’t pick ’em up at all. Just
, letjem alone, and then I can find
I ’enj when T want ’em,’ declared
Tom, us he kissed her, and went
aWiy.
! A nd tile moment the door closed
j on iiitn, Nellie’s red lips comprcss-
I ed again, and her brown eyes wore
1 the same look they had wot n yes-
j t erfla v.
‘War it is. then!' she said to her-
I self. ‘Now, Master Tom, we
slmlll sec who will hold the
field.’
She sat quietly about the usual
morning's work ot a mistress of a
house where only one servant is
kept; and when Tom came home to
lunch everything was in its usual
goj)d order. It remained so and
Ndlic busied herself with her
needlework until nearly time for
Tdm to come home.
f hen she rose, put away tier
fc, and prepared, ns she said to
lieiself, to “open the campaign.’’
First she put Tom’s slippers
wliere he always left them, under
the sofa. Then , she tossed Ids
shawl upon the piano, and his best
list on the table. Then she brought
some of her dresses nnd finng them
oss the chairs nnd |sol'a. Her
reposed on Tom’s especial
chair, and her host bonnet
t Tom’s slippers company under
sofa, while her own dainty
,le slippers lay upon the cliedo
’And then, thinking that feminine
ingenuity could make no greater
sncrificc'than her Sunday bonnet,
she took a piece of crochet-work
and sat down.
Presently the door opened, and
in walked Master Tom. He gave
a low whistlo of surprise as be
glanced at the unwonted disorder,
and at Nellie, sitting calmly in the
midat witli tier jcrochel-work, and
then he walked slowly into the
room.
‘Von have not been putting
things to rights?’ he said to Nel
lie.
‘No, no. Why?’ answered Nel
lie, looking up in sweet uncon
sciousness.
‘1 thought may he you had been,
that’s all,’ remarked Tom, dryly,
as lie looked for a place to sit
down.
Nellie quietly went on with her
work.
Presently Tom said:
“Has the paper conic this even
ing?’
‘Not yet,’ answered Nellie.
Tom gave a sigh.
‘Nellie, I met flranger just now,
and he said he would call this ev
ening.’
‘Very well. Probably lie won’t
same witli mine; and whenever you
don’t— 1
‘Oh, I will!’ interrupted Tom.
‘Come, Nellie, I’ll confess like a
man—you’ve heal me this time.
Only put thiugs in order in this
awful room, and I’ll, never throw
things down again. There, now,
let us kiss nnd make np, ns child
ren say.’
Nellio rose, nnd laughingly held
up her sweet mouth for tlie kiss of
peace. And then, under the magic
influence of her deft fingers, confu
sion was suddenly banished; and
when Mr. Oranger came around to
spend the evening bo decided that
nobody had a prettier wife or a
tidier home than his frieud, Tom
Carter.
Wise little Nellie having gained
poscssion of the matrimonial field,
took good caru to keep it until
Tom was quite cured of Ids care
less habits. Sometimes he seemed
threatened witli a relapse, hut Nel
lie, instead of scolding, only hail
quietly to bring something of hers
and lay it iicsidc whatever lie had
tossed down, and it was sure to be
put away immediately, for Master
Toin seldom failed to take the
hint.
AHer Many Years.
Cltattsooogft Times.
One of our reporters got an ink
ling ot one of those stranga events
that sometimes happen to. ne mor
tals, and so wondrousdid the story
seem be bent hls onergtwto-get
all the facts, succeeding onN- parti*
ally. Prior to thh battle of Chic*-
manga there lived in the northern
part of Georgia a young couple
happy with caub othes aod imore
than comfortable in oiroumstanocs.
Some time after the call was issued
for volunteers tbe young man ’en
listed in an Ohio regiment that
was in that part of tbo State. At
the battle of Cblcamnng* he was
struck by a ball which resulted in
his insanity. Alter tbe close of
tbe war be was confined in tbe asy
lum, and about a year ago was re
leased. The' young wiro awaited
her husband’s return, but in vain.
She monrned him os dead. In
1880 she removed to Chattanooga,
and has been residing here Ajgce.
The young man, who 'bod now
grown old, settled in Chattanooga.
These two, by strange events, have .
Ijcen thrown together, hotlwignor-
ant of having met before. They
learned to like each other, and like
And if some other little woman,; ripened Into love, so roach eo that
as tidy and wise as Nellie, takes a | last Thursday night lie proposed
hint also, this little storv will have ! to the lady nnd was accepted,
served its purpose. ! While conversing the conversation
turned on war topios, and while
Fishermen's Whoppers.
Why is it that fishermen tell such
whoppers? A good-sized book
could be made of fish stories.
“Tell the weight of the largest
trout yon ever caught,” said an
eastern man to a native o( Nevada.
“Wal," was the answer, “I can’t
cxuotly tell as to Lhe weight, but
you folks cun figure on it. Now,
you know il is over two hundred
■niics around this ycr lake ? Put
that down. As 1 said before, I
don’t know the weight of the big
gest fish I ever yanked out, but I
did haul one up on the beach, nnd,
after I lmd lauded him, the lake
full three feet, and you can see by
the water mark over yonder that it
hasn’t riz since.”
Another fishoruinn, giving his
experience, says;
"This fish began to puli away
and every little hit the flue would
slack up, and the pulling would bo
twice as heavy. At last it felt like
a locomotive was at the other end
of the line, and then 1 lost my
presence of my mind ond jerked.
It took pretty hard ’erking, too,
hut at lust I lauded a fish about
sixteen feet long. I took it olf the
hook, and there was another one
on about two feet shorter, and
so on until I took off nine of them,
and then came the bite, still on the
hook. Vou see, the way of It was
tills: The lirst that grabbed and
swallowed the hook was two and a
half feet long. As soon as he got
fust a bigger one swallowed him, a
larger one swallowed them both,
id up until the ninth swallowed
the whole eight. If I had only
waited they would have kept on
until I would have had a whale
after awhile, and the whaleboat
would have sold readily for two
hundred dollars.”
Tills will compare with n Georgia
fish story, told most appropriately
by n gentleman named iiass. He
said lie caught a catfish, a squirrel
nnd nil alligator all upon the same
come before dinner. It will lie I hook nt the name time. The fish
ready pretty soon,’ replied Nellie, | probably caught the squirrel while
working nwny in ilcinnre inno
cence.
Hadn’t you better pul things a
y _
the table, ruthlessly crushing he- 'rights lielore lie comes?’
neath it the pretty trifirs which lay sa j,| q’,i m glancing uneasily around
MM ll.« IHSSIJS ' P P
.Sale*
I offer my fnrui. hciteil in Webster
County am Cboctebachee soil Kinche-
foonee. containing Nine Hundred Acres,
nr will sell Elere-j Hundred if desired.
II is well mtered, brattby locslino, and
beautifully situated^ Tor terms apply In
me. a r. JENNINGS.
PreatcD. Webster On, Ha.
Angic-t, I Kill, IK*!.
on the marble top.
'I don’t know what !o do, hut
this I won't have!’ said she, with
tbe little bit of wifely snap which
every good wife must have if abe
expects to get on at all wilb that
occasionly unreasonable animal-
man. lli '
Some way must and shall be
discovered to cure Torn of such
performances as this!” continued
Mrf. Nellie, as she removed the
ruins of her vase, and all the morn
ing she wont about tbe house with
scarlet lips closely compressed and
a little flash in'her brown eyes,
which argued well forTom’a subju
gation.
Woman’* wit, having a will, sel
dom (hits to find a way. And
the room
‘Oh, no. Just let ’em lie,’ said
Nellie sweetly.
‘lint they look so hail,’ persisted
Tom.
‘Ob, no, they don’t,’ said Nellie,
as sweetly as licfore. ‘A thing
looks as well in one place ns an
other.’
Tom’s face reddened.
‘I never saw your room look like
this before,’ tie said, hesitatingly.
! I shouldn't like to hare aiiylsidy
step in.’
‘Why not,' said Nellie. ‘We
swimming across the lake, and
afterward caught nnd swallowed an
alligator nisi lit n foot in length, and
then found and swallowed tbe bait
upon a set hook. When a catfish
starts out upon a foraging expedi
tion lie takes in everything, from
a wheelbarrow to a saddle blanket.
—Jlaltimorian.
thus engaged storieB of the past
time, the long ago, were brought
out and tbo great scoret of the
past crept piece by piece together
until the tiro found the old love
leap through the yearn agono and
the husband, whose blaok-’locks
were silvered I with/the gray of
time, anil the wife whose youth bad
gone out, cried out the endearing
names of old. 'Twaj then a neigh
bor visiting became aware qf angle
strange event, and from the lew
explanations that it seemed neces
sary our “man about town” was un-
ahlo to catch n glimpse ot this
domestic evant. ;i n „
Are >ouGoin*to Bnyadiat
If so examino the eelohrated Van
Winkle gia. It in undoubtedly ne
}>liin ultra. At the late Interna
tional Colton Hxposillon, Atlanta,
Ga.. the Van Winkle was pronoun
ccd the best and wan awarded the
first premium over all competitors.
The feeder and condenser which
accompanies this gin are unrivaled
bv anv make
wtf. J. B. Bivens & 0a Agents.
A Traveler’s Stery.'
Alter unending months at watering
places ana consulting tbe beet physicians
without benefit I returned home disheart
ened and expected to die, A friend urged
a trial of Parker'e Ginger Tonic. Three
bottles and careful diet have brought ms
excellent hesltb nnd spirits, and I hope
my expsrisnoe may benefit aimlUr enfler*
ers.—Cincinnati lady. See other column.
The Pennsylvania. Steel com
pany paid dividends of 813 per cent
in the .ost three years. ,
•Both Lydia E. PinkhsmV Vegetable
Compound apd Blood Purifier an pra-1
Westoni Avenue,
f either, HI Six
bottles for (A Dent by Bail in the form
Itunnlug from Typhoid Fever
Long liraneh, N. J. August II).
—The guests of Hotel Bellevue.
|just above Seabright stampeded
yesterday because of two cases of
typhoid fever among their number.
The patients arc N. W. Andrews,
brother-in-law of Cyrus W. Field,
Jr., and Mrs. Albert I,cvy. a rela-
' live of the Keligmans.
Long Branch, N. J., August 13.
—The proprietor of Hotel Bellevue
demands $2,500 from tbe family of
each of the patients for allowing
the latter to remain there’ten days,
and threatens that if these sums
are not paid, or the sick persons
migiit as well keep tilings handy.
What’s the use of having a house if
you can’t keep things where you
want to?'
. , . Tom’s face got redder and red-
wben a determined little woman ,i er . u e tried to look serious, and
says “must” and “shall,” masculine Uieh broke illtoa l all gh.
mi\ U at oncc IOn B l efore t Mrs^ \eMie ' 0l1 ’ t,,!lt s >’° ,lr '* ,ie ' removed, he will shut up ids house
“ad ‘ Tr >’ ,n S 10 bettt ra ° niiu! an, l Prosecute any one who enters
night she bad arranged her plans 1 “f"‘“PO"'. ■"» > nu - l,tU *| £ The friends of the patients ic-
for the campaign agafnst her liege „ . J W exorbitant sums
lord, who slept the sleep ol the in- j ‘Wdl. don’t you like the plan?’ -for ten days board, and physicians
noccnt at her side 9ald Nellie. -ay the |ialieiits cannot lie moved
But site meant to give bim oae “No, by George, I dniiT.” said i without risk of fatal consequences.^
more chance*. So, after breakfast, Tom. m • , '!
when Tom drew on bis boots and j ‘Well, then, I II make a bargain |
Compound and Blood P
pored st 233 and 23S W
Lynn, Mass. Prloe of i
bottles for *& Bent br a .
of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of
prioo, 31 per bottle for either, lire.
Piaklmm treoly eoawen ail letters of In
quiry. Enclnso So. stamp; 1 Hend for
pamphlet. Mention this paper., (
The manufacturers of Indiana
make 83 per cent Interest, annually,
on the capital invested. I*
-7 " lrtj.,1
It Yoa Are Bolncd
in health from any cause, especially from
tbe use of any of the thousand nostrums
that promise so largely, with long fictiti
ous testimonials, have no fear. Jtesortto
Hop Bitters At once, and in a abort time
yon will h«ve tbe most robust and bloom
ing health. ,, , |„
— m -•
Milk hot or warmed l« recoin*
mended as a good snbstitate for
intoxicating liquors. .i> . , •
“Rough on Bate.”
Clears out rats, mice, roadies,
flics, ants, lied-bugs, skunks, chip
munks, gophers. 16o. Druggists.
Tbe appropriations by Congrqs*
tins year exceed those of last year
$100,000,000. T"
A Peerless Perdues
The refreshing aroma of Hqreotan. Co
logne, anil Its lasting fragrance mike it s
petrlear perfume for Ibelnilet.
North Carolina leads tbe South
ern States in tho number of her.
cotton mills.
Do not be deceived. Insist
the genuine Brown's Iron BMeag I
only by tbe Brown Chemical Co., and
Uke nothing else.
A diamond valued at $7,000 was
wut. >wu uicw uu iuiiumiiiu ' I) I'll, lutll, I II IllUhU It oiirguill .il i M™ ,,. ma le , * the lHamon,1 « tliauiuuu vsism M Vltvuw waw
S ave bis slippers tbe usual toss un-1 with you. As long as you keep i f „, i, r j[|u n( .« aLi du-' In a oreck near Danhnry, N,
er the sofa, she gently said: | your things in place. I'll do the I rsbilitr. lo'eis. 1 O.