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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, i»91.
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
I>« 11 >• and Weekly.
The A meric its Bkcordf.r Established 1879
The Americus Times Established 1S90.
Consolidated, April, 18U1.
SUBSCRIPTION:
ailt, One Year,
Daily, One Month, 5
IYeekly, One Yeah, * 10
Weekly, Six Months, *
For advertising rates address
Bascom Myrick. Editor and Manager.
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Americus, Oa.
Aracricus, Ga., October. 1, 1801.
TO OIK SUBSCRIBERS.
Money matters have been very tight
and we have not asked you for money
in several months. Our creditors have
indulged us and we have indulged you.
But our creditors are now pressing us.
They will take excuses no longer. We
are therefore obliged to call on you.
One dollar isn’t much and you can spare
it. We have a thousand dollars due us
in these one dollar debts. You can
spare one dollar: we cannot spare the
thousand dollars. Please call at our
office and settle y«»ar subscriptions or
remit by registeied letter, postal note or
money order.
Don't put this olT. but attend to it at
Shocks of earthquake were felt
throughout Tennessee, Kentucky, Indi
ana, Illinois and Iowa Saturday night.
The street railway must be operated.
Do you own any real estate ? If so you
will add twenty-five to one hundred per
cent, to its value by helping start the
pars.
Have you any interest in the pros
perity of Americus? If so help start
the street cars. Help the committee by
soliciting subscriptions, or else subscribe
yourself.
The Columbus Ledger of Sunday came
out in a trade issue ot twenty pages
handsomely illustrated, showing up the
leading industries, business houses and
most progressive citizens of that sub
stantial city.
The Times-Recorder has plenty of
company in its approval of the govern
or’s use of the veto. The Dawson Jour
nal says: “Governor Northen does not
seem afraid to use the veto power. He
has already applied it to several unwise
•and unconstitutional measures ”
The Boston Herald says that If Presi
dent Harrison appoints a negro to one of
the new judgeships he will bo guilty of
mixing the wool with the ermine. It is
hardly probable that the President will
make such an appointment. lie will
dangle the prize before the greedy op
tics of negroes like Langston, but when
he lets it drop it will fall into the hands
of a white Republican.
It is said that Roswell P. Flower many
years ago asked his brother-in-law, Mr.
Keep, what sort of a man was Daniel
Drew. “Is he honest?” inquired Mr.
Flower. Mr. Keep closed his eyes and
his lips for ten minutes. Finally he
opened his eyes, and, looking at Flower,
said: “He is as honest a man as there
is in the state of New York, but for fear
somebody else will*cheat him lie always
begins first.”
Some years ago it was reported that
“Old Grimes” was dead; but the an
nouncement seems to have been prema
ture. At least, the Savannah News now
states it as a fact of very recent occur
rence. It says: “John Grimes died at
bis homo in Bulloch county yesterday
at the advanced age of 91 years. The
deceased was well and favorably known
in this section, ami at the time of his
death was the oldest citizen of Bulloch
county.”
Railway wrecks are coming to be such
a common occurrence of late tbas a tele
graphic anuodneementof a smash-up in
volving the loss of from a score to ouc
thousand lives creates little surprise.
Therefore It is pertinent to inquire what
railway commissions are for anyhow?
They don’t seem to avert any accidents
nor oven find anybody at fault when a
traiuload of people are killed. Some of
these commissions need a lively shaking
up themselves.—Savannah News.
£E Gukrry says It is most too
discuss the next congressional
d, but it is generally understood
is a candidate. Judge C. B.
on. of Leary, was here last Satur
day and hq talked very much like he
would be in the raco. Tom McIntyre,
of Thomasville, also has aspirations, and
it is said that Dr. Hand, of Baker, will
try to enter with the Alliance support.
The present indications are that we will
Lave a lively campaign in this district.—
Dawson Journal.
People who have not visited that por
tion of the state can form no adequate
idea of tho extent of the drainage oper
ations continually being pushed forward
by the Disston companies in tho over
flowed regions in Osceola and other
counties adjoining. Tho sugar industry
ii being rapidly developed there, and
scores of settlers are being induced to
tako up the reclaimed land, solely for
the cultivation of cane. That part of
the state is being revolutionized rapidly
and the effects of the change are making
themselves felt all over the peninsula.
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.
Mr. John Gill, president of the Mer
cantile Trust and Deposit Company, aud
Mr. Fiank S. nambleton, of Ilambleton
A Co., returned to Baltimore yesterday
from a trip to the south. They speak
glow ingly of the brightening business
prospects of that section, and say that
the indications for increased prosperity
are apparent in every state through
which they passed.
Mr Gill aud Mr. Ilambleton .left Bal
timore last Thursday with Mr. Richard
M. Venable, Mr. Hawkins, of Americus,
Ga., and Mr. Charles Watkins, of Rich
mond, to attend a meeting of the South
Bound Railroad Company, held in Sa
vannah on Friday. A number of Balti
more capitalists are interested in the
affairs of the South Bound, and It was
to look after these interests that Messrs.
Gill, Ilambleton and Venable attended
the meeting. The South Bound road Is
about completed between Savannah,
Ga., aud Columbia, S. C., and will afford
the most direct route from points on
lines verging from the north to Colum
bia and all southern points, particu
larly Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville,
Fla.
Tiie Baltimore parly passed over the
>uth Bound road on Friday, and found
its construction tirst-class. “In fact,”
said Mr. Gill, “when Inspected a few
days before by the railroad commission
ers of South Carolina, it was pronounced
by them to be one of the best construct
ed roads in the state.” Continuing lie
said :
“Our attention while in Savannah was
called to the great activity in the gen
eral business of that city. Although
the receipts of cotton for the past sea
son were unprecedented in Savannah,
reaching to more than a million of bales,
the receipts from the present crop are
now some *2,BOO bales in excess of that
of the corresponding period of last year.
The crop is moving rapidly, aud if the
receipts indicate anything, it would bo
significant of a very large crop. This
may be qualified somewhat by the fact
that the picking season during the past
two weeks has becu favorable, aud may
account in some degree for the unusually
early and large receipts. The quality
of the new cotton averages about mid
dling, and it is being freely taken by
home aud foreign buyers. I noticed a
large uumber of English and continental
buyers in the market. From Savannah,
by invitation of Colonel Hawkins, presi
dent of the Savannah, Americus ^Mont
gomery railroad, we went over that line.
The road connects at Lyons, In Georgia,
with the Savannah and Western Rail
road, sovonty-tivo miles west of Savan
nah, and ruus in a due westerly course
to Montgomery, Ala. Although this
property is comparatively new’, and the
eutiro road will not bo opened until the
middle of next month, the volume of
business already developed along its fin
ished l?ne was surprising to all of us.
“The combination of business formed
by the immense virgin timber lands ad
jacent to the road, largo supplies of
naval storos and tho immense movement
of cotton along the route, form tho basis,
in my judgment, of a most prosperous
future for this property. There is no
other railroad in close proximity to the
Held occupied by It, aud it fully meets
the requirements of tho pooplo in that
section of the state. While only about
two-thirds of tho road has been in opera
tion during the past tw’elvo months, the
net earnings bavo been sufficient to pay
the interest on the bonded debt of
$12,000 a mile from Lyons to Mont
gomery, a distance of about 275 miles.
We returned late on Saturday night to
Americus and remained there until Sun
day evening, when we took tho train for
Macon and Atlanta on our way to Balti
more.
“I was greatly hnpressod with the out
look of affairs iu tho south. It is emerg
ing from the depression of tho past
twelve months, ready to take fresh bold,
meeting her maturing obligations, and i
destined again to participate in the
general improvement of the whole coun
try. The only thing that tho south
needs is additional capital and less legis
lation. If some of the legislatures would
simply adjourn and leave tho pooplo to
work out their own problems, no coun
try, in my judgment, in the course of
few years w’ould present a stronger
tiuauclal outlook.”“Baltlmore Sun.
QUESTIONS FOR MR. CRISP.
Under the above heading, the Dawson
Journal calls for Judge Crisp’s view s on
two banking matters, which is repro
duced below, together with the Jour
nal’s comments on the hearing of these
issues. Everything that Judge Crisp
may have to say on any subject, polit
ical, economic or financial, will com
mand the close attention of the people
of Georgia; and The Times-Recorder
would be glad to present bis views on
this subject:
The Journal fs in favor of Mr. Crisp
for speaker of the next|house of congress.
It is uot only state pride but a personal
pleasure for us to support him. How
ever, there are two questions which we
w’ould like to hear Mr. Crisp answer:
First, we would like to know if he is
in favor of the repeal of the ten per
cent tax on the issue of state banks?
And, second,is lie in favor of state banks
being allowed to issue bills?
These are important questions and the
matter of a larger volume of currency to
do the business of the country is at
tracting more attention than the tariff
issue. What the people are demanding
and are going to have is more money.
They are getting tired of Wall street
controlling the finances of the entire
country. There must be a change iu
the ordsr of things, and if our national
legislators will not read the handwriting
on the wall, they will he wiped from the
face of the political world. If Mr. Crisp
is not in sympathy with tho people upon
these Issnes he might and would bo able
as speaker of the House largely to inliu-
enco legislation in at? undesirable direc
tion. We are inclined to think that he
will servo tho best interests of his con
stituents, but we would like to hear
from him upon the above questions.
We do not regard a modification of the
McKinley bill as a panacea for ail the
ills from which tho people are suffering,
and Mr. Crisp might spare a little time
in his public speeches to give his views
upon the questions of a fuller and more
tangible circulating medium, one that
will not bo entirely under the manipu
lation of Wall street, as it is at present.
THE McKINLKY BILL.
Last year the McKinley stumpers and
newspapers delared that they “despised
cheapness ” They accepted the Presi
dent’s pet phrase that “a cheap coat
means a cheap man.” They proclaimed
that tax-sustained dearness was necessa
ry to the payment of high wages to
American workmen.
And the American people sat down on
them with the weight of over 1,000,000
majority.
Ibis year, with McKinley himself at
tlieir head, they have changed their
tune. They point to cheap sugar—made
cheap by taking off the tariff tax—as
their groat achievement. And they pa
rade a carefully selected list of other
articles which they claim aro cheaper
than formerly.
If taxes cheapen articles, why did
they stop at 00 per cent ? Why not
make a tariff of 100 per cent, or higher ?
Do they expect the American voter to
believe that, while untaxing sugar has
made it cheaper, taxing still higher
clothing, food, fuel, glass, crockery and
other necessaries has likewise made
them cheaper ?
Tho American voter is not such a fool
as the McKinloyites take him to be.
If iu any case of increased duty the
price of the article has not advanced,
then the law has failed of its purpose.
If tho object of protection bo not to
compel importers and to enable homo
manufacturers to charge a higher price
than they would without it, then it has
no object.
Tho “worsc-than-war tariff” must go.
—New York World.
THE SOUTH MUST RAISE FOODSTUFFS
In an editorial published last winter
upon the importance of the South rais
ing a large corn crop this year, the Man
ufacturers’ Record stated that the grain
crops of 1890 were fo small that even if
the yield of 1891 should be up to the
highest mark, there would he a full de
mand for all the corn produced to coun
terbalance the deficiency in last year’s
crop. This was based simply upon the
normal consumptive requirements of
this country and Europe, and no account
was taken of any unusual demand from
Europe. The failure of European crops
assures a demand at good prices for
every bushel of wheat and corn that we
can spare, and we will enter the crop
year of 1892 with very low stocks of
grain. Even should 1892 duplicate the
enormous yield of cereals in 181*1 and
Europe have fair crops, prices must in
evitably be well maintained, for in July,
1892, our stocks of wheat and corn will
be very nearly, if not quite, as low as
July, 1891. Moreover, the opening of
the German and other markets to Ameri
can pork will materially help to increase
the price of bacon and corn.
Fortunately the farmers of the south
have this year raised from 75,000,000 to
100,000,000 bushels of grain more than
in 1890, and the south is made richer by
at least $75,000,000 by it. But next year
must show a still greater increase in
wheat, corn and oats in the south, and
also in the raising of provisions. It may
be accepted without question thatgraiu
and provisions will continue high for at
least two years, even if 1892 gives us tho
largest crops over produced, and if tho
crops of that year should be small the
southern farmer who has to buy his
foodstuffs will have a bad time of it.
Tiie Manufacturers’ Record believes
that every paper in the south and every
branch of the Farmers’ Alliance should
press this matter upon the attention of
southern farmers. It cannot be done
too often nor too vigorously. We are In
an era of high prices for breadstuff's and
in all probability there will be no change
for at least two years. The prosperity
of southern farmers depends upon rais
ing an abundant supply of wheat, oats,
corn, provisions and other foodstuffs,
whether cotton advances in price or not.
Will the press of the south Lake up the
matter at once and urge it without ceas
ing upon the farmers ?—Manufacturers’
Record.
The editors aro after the legislators.
It is understood that the Alliance folks
promised short sessions of the legisla
ture and an economical expenditure of
public money. Tho first pledge has
been forfeited, and likewise the second.
The expenses of government have been
greatly Increased, until in order to raise
the revenues necessary to meet these ox
penscs the tax levy is made higher than
it has been for years. Besides these dis
appointments of promises, tho legisla
tion proposed in many cases has been
radical, disturbing the state, disquieting
confidence and making uncertain and
hesitating great investments of capital.
Some legislation has done positive and
great damage, causing a withdrawal of
capital from loan and other investments
iu the state. Of course some good mea*-1 it.
Judok Crisp will leave after a short
while for a campaigning tour in Massa
chusetts, to be followed by a two weeks
canvass of Ohio just before the Novem
ber election. The Ohio committee asked
Judge Crisp to arrange to give them tho
benefit of his presence on the last round,
believing that the Judge’s eloquence
aud logic would be just the trump card
to play on the final throw. Georgia will
watch with great interest and no little
pride the record of her favorite son in
the Ohio canvass, the most momentous
and exciting of the present decade.
A man of sound judgment, looking
from an outside standpoint, cau see
things in nearer the proper light than
can those ou the iuside whoso interests
are at stake; and as an indication of how
.Southwest Georgia looks to a Baltimore
banker, The Times-Recorder gives an
interview from the Baltimore Sun, held
with Mr. John Gill, one of the most
prominent financiers of that city.
So book old It. It. It. Burchard,
Blaine’s destroyer, is no more. Three
words spoken by him turned several
thousand Irish votes from Blaine to
Cleveland in New York in 1884, and rob
bed the “Plumed Knight” of the ooveted
prize that waa in his grasp.
Ex-Conokessman Norwood of Geor
gia, who lias exhibited a morbid desire
to return to the United States senate,
and lias thought that endorsing the Al
liance demand# would bo the surest and
quickest route by which to reach the
goal of ambition, has concocted a now
sub-treasury bill, which ho proposes to
submit to the farmers as the something
better for the old bill. lie claims to
have met all the objections urged against
the old plan and that his measure will
stand the closest constitutional test that
may bo applied to it. But he has not
yet made the details of his ideas public,
and is said to have gone to Washington
to submft it to Polk and Macuno. He
had such bad luck in his raco with the
Allianco ag dnst General Gordon that
we had hoped he could subside for
awhile at least.—Montgomery Adver
tiser.
The “KingSo’omon” business at the
Piedmont Exposition is too realistic,
and shows up too plainly the fact that
.Solomon, with his “300 wives and 700
other lady friends,” was the great origi
nal Mormon, to suit tho advanced stan
dard of Christian morality of the pres
ent day; and so the church papers aud
the ministers aro kicking pretty high
about Its presentation by Sandy C’olien,
a lineal descendant, may be, of that
much married Hebrew monarch. But
Sandy is in clover; he wants liberal ad
vertising, and he is getting it free of ex
pense.
ures have been adopted by the legisla
ture, but perhaps no legislature has ever
assembled in Georgia causing more ap
prehension and anxiety to conservative
people. It can not be mentioned as a
body whoso collective wisdom and pru
dence are commensurate with tho
needs of the state and tho exigencies of
tho tunes. The legislators are them
selves good men, but they aro men un-
dor the inJluenco of unsound political
theories and immature political ideas.—
Brunswick Times.
STAND UP TO HIM
The Times-Recorder calls special
attention to the card of Mr. J. F. Ross
elsewhere, for the purpose of urging the
people of Sumter county, whether in the
country or the city, to co-operate with
Mr. Ross in seeing that Sumter county
makes such a display at the Piedmont
Exposition as will make her easily the
banner county of the State.
Year after year, Mr. Ross has worked
like a Trojan to illustrate this county In
the state fair contests; and he has won
premiums under circumstances that
would have discouraged most men.
He has not had anything like the help
from the people that he was entitled to,
in view of the public spirit lie manifest
ed, and The Timf.s-Rkcorder hopes all
the county alliances will pass resolutions
of commendation of his past zeal and
prospective efforts, and urge the farm
ers to 8well the exhibit he proposes to
make.
The people of Americus should do all
they can to encourage Mr. Ross; be
cause it is by the efforts of such men
that a county gains that reputation that
invites immigration of the high stamp
that is needed and wanted in the South.
Help Mr. Ross to make an exhibit to
which every Sumter county man can
point with pride in the Piedmont Expo
sition halls, and say, “I’m from that
county.”
SUNDAY AT TIIE WORLD'S FAIR.
There is just now a great stir in re
ligious circles about keeping the World’s
Fair open ou Sunday.
Southern people generally, and some
few people elsewhere iu the country are
strict constructionists ou the Sabbath
question and are protesting strorgly
against Sunday exhibition; but the sen
timent of the northwest, and of Chicago
in particular, is widely different from
that prevalent in tho south, and it is
safe to predict that the fair will boom
on Sunday in spite of church opposition.
Tho sacredness of the Sabbath is a
thing of tho past in the west, if it ever
was known there at all, and being re
garded purely as a day of recreation and
rest from work, there is a strong senti
ment there for Sunday opening.
The Times Recorder welcomes the
Ishmaelito to its table of exchanges, be
cause the geuial Sid Lewis always has
something spicy to say; is always
“shelling out” somebody or something,
and is most entertaining at all times.
Just now lie is jumping on the Ocala
platform with both feet, (there is a
marked difference between “jumping
on” and “standing on” when it comes to
a practical platform) and here is what he
says about that interesting piece of
architecture: “Tho Alliance Legisla
ture will be long and affectionately re
membered by the people—particularly
Alliancemen—for its largo increase of
state taxes. Who cares for expenses!
Isn’t tho government going to lend
money, world without end, to everybody
that wants it, ou the security of shucks,
sawdust and weevil-eaten peas ? What
the farmers need i.* not to be able to bor
row money but be able to lend it. Tho
sub-treasury plan proposes to enable
them to ruin themselves by borrowing
To borrow money, to keep up the
. , Anew man
can bo made, out of ono that',
“used-up,” bilious and dyspeptic
It’s done by Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. It starts tho
torpid liver into healthful action
purifies and enriches tho blood!
cleanses, repairs, and strengthen,
tho system, and restores health and
vigor. As an appetizing, restora
tive tonic, it sets at work all tho
processes of digestion and nutri-
tion, and builds up flesh and
strength. It’s the only Blood and
Liver Remedy that’s guaranteed\ in
every case, to benefit or cure. If it
doesn’t do all that’s claimed for it
tho money is promptly refunded!
But it keeps its promises — that’s
tho reason it can he sold in this
way.
“ Discovery ” strengthens Weal;
Lungs, and cures Spitting of Blood
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affec
tions. Don’t be fooled into taking
something else, said to ho “just as
good,” that the dealer may mako a
larger profit. There’/! hothing at
all liko tho “ Discovery.”
Normal and Theological School,
AMERICUS, GA.
To begin the 2d Monday in
October 1891.
This school is intended for the benefit
of those pupils who may have finished
in the public schools of the city, or oth
ers of the city and county, who may
wish to avail themselves of this oppor
tunity of acquiring a more extensive ed
ucation than is afforded at present in
our midst A short course of theology
for the young men wishing to enter the
ministry
Those from abroad can obtain board
among our best families at from $0 00 to
$7.00 per month
Teachers:
Revs S A McNEAL, Brin.
A S. STALEY, Ass’t.
Is the strongest
Home-indorsed
Medicine
in the world.
I.mUM
. period
Tiie Atlanta Herald in authority for
the statement that a vory determined
effort to boycott tho Piedmont Exposi
tion on account of tho King Solomon
show, is being made by the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate and numerous min
isters. Wliiio tho intentions of these
ministers arc tho host, tho fact is that
tlioy aro merely playing into the hand of
tho cute Sandy Cohen, who wouldn’t ho
better suited if he had the columns of
the Christian Advocate placed at his dis
posal to advertise tho exposition, King
Solomon and his ballot. The more
Sandy's show, made up of his old Mor
mon ancestor’s ldgh-kicklng ballet is
denounced, tho bigger the rush will be
to see it.
Goveu.noii Campbell showed that
while the price of Ohio wools had under
gone an average decline of two and a
half cents a pound, the price of foreign
wools bad experienced an nuance of
fourcentaa pound. This shows the dif
ference between the McKinley tariff and
free trade.
It used to bo that New England was
the birthplace of all tho “isms,” but
now Kansas claims that distinction.
The latest from that center Is the or
ganization of a “Womans' Alliance”
that will co-operate with tho Farmers’
Alliance. The object of the association
is to establish a bureau for the better
education of women on economic, social
and political questions and to make and
develop a better state mentally and
financially with a full and unconditional
use of the ballot.
false system of farming to which their
distresses, in large measure, aro due,
would simply ho piling Pclion of bank
ruptcy on Ossa of misfortune. Tho plan
which the Ishmaelitc lias urged thorn for
twelve years to adopt would cnablo them
to lend money: liaiso your farm sup
plies and mako cotton a surplus crop.
All wiso farmers know that tho Ishmacl-
ite’s plan is the best.”
C'iiattanoooa gives .out the sensa
tional rumor to tho effect that tho great
Louisville & Nashville roailroad is to be
consolidated with the East Tennessee.
If this rumur is correct, the Louisville &
Nashville will become a part of the great
Inman systom. What authority there Is
for the story is not known.
Tueiik have been more ridiculous and
outrageous scones during tho present
session of the legislature, than have
characterized tho proceeding* of any of
lta predecessors. The people of Georgia
have a right to complain of this waste of-
the people’s money.—Atlanta Herald.
Thu Chicago Horald remarks: “In
the case of It. M. King, tho Tenncsseo
seventh day adventist, convicted of .Sab
bath breaking, the United States su
premo court will have to decide what
day is Sunday.” That is about the only
way to fix tho matter, as tho frequont
revisions of tho calendar from Julius
Cicsar s time on down to tho present
have jumped up days so much that thero
is little certainty just what day is ac
tually Sunday. Then too, the sacreil
day of the Jews was Saturday, there
being no divine authority for tho ob
servance of tiie first day of tho week.
Tho supremo court will have to call i
general church council to help them
out, as this is more of an ecclesiastical
than legal question.
The newspapers of Montana aro mak
ing a strong crusade against the "gun :
as tho 44-calibro six-shooter is called by
the citizens of that region. They say
the gun must go. This is a startling in
novation, and is a blow at what most
Montana pcoplo used to consider, and
many still consider, the foundation of
society and the chief guarantoo of good
morals and behavior, hut tho newspa-
pers say tho gun habit is a cowardly
custom that it is against tho law, and
that it has got to go. And thero are
good signs that it will go, too.
”■ woman, lovely woman, why will you suf-
Wh of wo”“ Ch 1>Kl " ” nd *"*«l»h,ani agony
All tho go, because it makes tho
pains go. As an invigorating, restora
tive tonic, soothing cordial and bracing
nervine, for debilitated and feeble w£
men generally, Ur. Pierce's Favorite
Inscription has no equal. It improves
digestion, invigorates tho system, cn
riches tho blood, dispels aches and pains
produces refreshing sleep, dispels meiaip
lr.n y ., an o P® rv »“*ncss, and builds up
both the flesh and strength of those re
duced below a healthy standard. Don’t
bo put off with some worthies# com-
pound eaaily but dishonestly, recoin-
mended to be “just as good," that the
dealer may make more profit. “PaTorlte
Prescription" la Incomparable.
My wife ha* boon afflicted for six y
most dreadful Blood Poison of some L .
Eczema by emlnont physicians. During this penot
she was treated by several specialDts. Has taken
quantities of all tno blood purifiers on the market,
without realtor*: any special benefit. Bee Unow
using Wooldridge's Wonderful Cure, a few bottles
of which have made a complete cure. I unhesitat
ingly recommend It a* the Beat bl«>od purifier ever
discovered. Yours truly, A. C. flcOtllEE*
Columbus, Oa., March ii, 188ft.
MANUFACTURE!! BT
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO.,
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£ A Household Remedy £
f FOR ALL 5
t &loodandskin$
* DISEASES
*3 Es&’Si
Botanic Blood Balm
U Pnroe SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
-VUrcS RHEUM. ECZEMA, every I
farm of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- (
sides being efficacious in toning up the A
system and restoring the constitution, a
when impaired from any cause. Iff x
almost supernatural healing properties #
Justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if d
directions are followed. A
SENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Tho first do«o often antonfob** * l®*
valid, giving elasticity of wind ana
Bouyanoy of Body
to which ho wat before • atranf •
They give appetite,
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular bowels and •olldflwh.lUJJ
ly sugar coated. Price, SSctB. per po**
USE TUTUS HAIR DYE;
Acte Instantaneously. Price. 81 PL
box. Office. 30 A 41 ALark Place,
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Union Central Life Insurance Co.
of Cincinnati, Ohio, w ill lend money ‘* D
choice improved farm s and city property
at 8 per cent. Call an d examine our *y 8 *
tern.
J. J. HAXESLEY, Gen’l Agt,
oot ft ly Atnorieiin, Osnnp**
Lime, Cement, Brick,
Plaster Paris. Hair, Laths.
F .r sale for coab by
A. J. H A M I l>\
». SX&ZF’* v,w B “ u B01W1B *