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THE CRAWFO 1 / J \ J Ji.: VOL. II TRANSPIRING EVENTS Social and Personal Happen ings. , K Mr. II. Rubin visited Macon this week. Mr. T. J. Evans, who was quite sick a few days ago, is much better. Mrs. Anna Weaver, of Alabama, is visiting Mrs. Col. II. M. Holden. Miss Nora Richards has been very sick, but uow better. The cold weather this week has bad a ve ry unhappy effect upon the grow¬ ing crops in this section. Some days ago Mrs. J. W. Timber lake went to Lithouia, Ga., to visit relatives. There was frost last Monday morn¬ ing, but it did very little damage to vegetation. Several overcoats were to be seen on the streets last Sunday night, in conse¬ quence of the cold wave. It is said thrt severe damage was done to fruit and vegetables in some of the northern states last Sunday night. Dr. G. W. Stokes, of near Wrights boro, was in town a few days ago. Dr. Stokes is an excellent dentist. Bicycles are becoming popular.— Dtummets occasionally use them as vehicles in visiting our town. Mr. John II. Stephens, accompanied by his wife and baby, is visiting rela¬ tives and friends at Crawfordville. Several of our citizens have nice rye patches and the yield promises to he very abundant. But there’s no soil that •excells Taliaferro county lands. Last Sunday night at the residence of 2Jr. J. W. McCord, a “singing” was • held. Young people gather at these ‘ -singings” and sing sacred songs. Where are all the bluebirds ? There are none of them lo be found, Have they taken the place of the jaybirds in carrying sand to his Satanic Majesty ? The race for the pennant in the Southern League of baseball clubs is becoming very interesting. Atlanta has an excellent club this year. A brakeman on the Georgia railroad was hurt last Tuesday night, and has since been receiving surgical attention from Dr. Beazley. It is said that the “seven stars” can¬ not be seen in the firmament in May. Gentle readers, if any of you* see the seven stars this month, please report the fact to the Seientilie Editor of the Advocate. A well-known drummer passed a nice compliment on this section a few days ago. lie said that the business meu of this section are much more po¬ lite and obliging than they are in most plac.es through which he travels. We have received some very Oil couragiug words relative to our paper the past few days, which we appreciate in the highest terms. We shall strive to make , f. the paper as , •„ mieresiin. lDr „ a , iri - it is possible for us to do, and we trust our “« friends ho»Lwdta will heln us to put it in every housenoia in th . county. L, E„. courage your county paper by helping nin(r it to get new subscribers, thereby benefittine benenttmj, it in a substantial -uost. m way. T Never speak disparagingly of your town cr any enterprise that is likely to establish iu your town. It is bad poli¬ cy to speak lightly of your community. Always have a good word to say for your town and its citizenship. By this means there will be more united action towards building up your place and iuduciDg people from other eectione to become citizens of your place. Ln courage r everv enterprise that tends to improving and ,*4 developing vour vo ... ..ecaou epf.. i r ,i, thereby beKefitting yourself in the long run. Big sleeves are not a new thing, ;as will be seen by the following nance in regard to them, adopted by the town of Dedham, Mass., in 1639: “And be it further enacted. That here after no person whatsoever shall make a garmeut for women or any other sex with sleeves more than half an ell wide in the widest part,and so proportionate for the bigger or smaller persons. And for present reformation of immoderate great sleeves and some other super fluities which may easily be redressed without much prejudice or spoil of gar icerffc. it is ordered, etc. CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1805. The Stephens High School. The spring session of this school will close Friday night. May 24, with exer cises, consisting of a May Day festival. and other exercises, The entertain nient will be interesting. No admis¬ sion fee will be charged. All are iu vited to come. “Coin’s Financial School.” The book, 1 “Coin’s Financial School,’ - very ably and interestingly discusses the money question that is now before the country. It is in favor of bimetall ism. Every man who favors silver money should read the hook. The Methodist S. S. Picnic. The Crawfordville Sunday School will hold its annual picnic this year, should nothing prevent, near Robin¬ son, at Mr. Henning D. Murdcn’s tish pond, on June 13, (Thursday before the third Sunday.) A large crowd should be present on this delightful occasion.. A Ilailroad Accident. ___ Ori Saturday last the fast train on the Georgia Railroad met with an ac cident at Union Point. Several pas sengers were more or less injured. Air. John H. Stephens, formerly of Craw fordvillc, was hurt, but not seriously. He has about recovered from his in juries. Almost a Tragedy. Several days ago there was almost a tragedy near Crawfordville. In this incident the life of one came near be¬ ing taken by another. The circum¬ stances were these: Mr. J. \V. Timber lake saw a turtle in a branch, and made an effort to catch him, but failed. The Confederate Veteran. There have been received in Craw¬ fordville copies of the “Confederate Veteran.” This is a newspaper pub lished “in the Interest of Confederate veterans and kindred topics.” The paper is published monthly. The arti cles are neatly printed on good paper, and are interesting. The paper should haye a wide circulation in the South, _____ BURNED TO DEATH. Miss Amanda Harvell Meets a Sudden Death in McDuffie County. Miss Amanda Harvell, who lives near Sweetwater Church in McDuffie county, met a horrible death at her home in that county, on last Sunday evening, by being burned to death. She was preparing supper at the time and was in the kitchen alone the time and it is thought her clothing caught from the lire m the kitchen.He, screams brought the family to side, but when they ’•cached her she was speechless and died in a few n jns were buried WC ek. " ___ . —— j Wreck on tho Georgia. - ’ Snturf.y morning .ho On 1,M j ^ train alD was wrecked 'Arechut at “j Union L ihe tram just as tt, . i- 0 ; OIJ | Point ran into an open switch at the le ^ sidlDg> Therc were three coal cars on the siding, and as the train was running very fast it struck them a hard blow sending them down the track for several hundred yards. The engine of the fast train was thrown from the track and badly smashed.— The mail car was turned half round an j the front end went down the era tonklM „, Th. c.r .... raikd but not badly damaged. Ihe ! truin trd,D crew Lr consisting consisun, of OI Engineer i>u 3 irie -r Tom r . Thomas and his fireman, Conductor Garr atH i flagman McLane were all i more or less hurt, but not The mail messenger and baggage mas ter were slightly injured. The passen j gers were ail shaken up, and a gn i many received slight injuries, but nothing serious. The wreck was caused by the crew of a freight train leaving the switch open. J. T. Estes, a wealthy farmer of Morgan county, was shot and killed by Will Greene of that county, on Sunday last. Greene was elopiDg with Estes’ daughter, and Estts was opposed to his daughter marrying Greene,and was 1 pursuing (hem when »hot. Suicide of a Deserted Wife. Ott last Saturday Mrs. Caroline Eisenhardt, a German woman living at Wheeless, live miles from Augusta, committed suicide by taking Strychnine Some months ago her husband left her, he having spent a good deal of money left her by a former husband; mort¬ gaged the place where they lived, and was heard of no more. The loss of the money attd the disappearance so prey t ,j 011 Mis. Biscuit* rdt’s mind, that ? he was driven to tlm rash act. On Sunday her funeral took place in ! j the ] cemetery otning the at Augusta, minister ami of the on church ( a y m of which the woman was a member re l ceived a letter from the deserting ? bus baud asking foi ... information . of his wile The letter stated that, Eisenhardt, who was the writer, ’ was living in Opelika, Ala., , and , was doing . well. ,, lie ,, wanted his wife to know his whereabouts so that she might be able to go to him. he letter the ... day the I was written wo man ended her life, on account of ° erief for her husband’s actions. A New Kind of Animal. “George, dear, before we me mar t ied I must tell you something that has beeu weighing on my mind. I do not want to deceive you or keep any secret from you, ami—well— er-r—I'm a somnambulist! ” “Oh that doesn't matter,” replied the cheerful lover. “I'm » Presbyte¬ rian, and ive can go to your church one Sunday, ’ and mine the next.” ■ On with that story . the a par is one quoted by The Household, and told by a Georgia ° Presbyterian, J ’ who is also a cattle-buyer. He had penetrated into the remote mountain district, and had stopped at humble , ,, cabin , . , home. During ,, . the , a absence of the man of the house, he was negotiating with an old woman tor the , pin . chase , of . a cow. , In tho . course of the conversation lie remarked to her that she lived very far hack in the mountains*. SUij-i-eplicd:—‘ Yes, Hut a leetle fudder up the road thar’s several other families.” Wondering what religious faith might he theirs, he inquired if there were any Presbyterians in the neigh¬ borhood. “1 can’t say,” she answered “I never pay any attention to such things and wouldn’t, know one if I wus to see it. But John is a powerful hunter, and you can look back of the house among his hides, and mebbeyou can tell if he has ever kilt one.—Gold¬ en Rule. The Sensible View of Marriage. We hear young men say, “I am loo poor to get married,” and girls, “The man I marry must be rich.” These remarks appear harmless, and they may have a certain business shrewd ucss behind them; still the larger truth is that the speakers most often do not take an honest view of marriage uo matter how honorable may be their purposes. Money cannot, insure happt ness, and long experimenting in the countries of Europe has shown that mating for wealth is the sure road to a lav ux and ana immoral nnmotai uomestic domestic economy eu DOtnj. It would seem that the sensible view to take of marriage is that it m«...Mo lor Ihe poor nod Ih. rrch, , he vulgar and refined; that no single iife is the perfect life. The future of !naukin ,i depends f almost wholiy Z upon happy and .. healthy offspring. . marriages r And tins suggests that there should be n0 dairying of unsound people, Greater selfishness cannot be imagined than that which brings children into the world doomed to life of . . a ble misery, J the hereditament of those who bear their parents burden , of f dis- .. ea8e * . . “ this connection too neit„aic i i us. sion with young persons . Is it bette; . discussion to be raised ai ter it is too late ? 1 he sensible view of marriage is the view that comprehends every conse quence. To the young people looking forward to a long and happy wedded life, it is of vital importance that uo element of the subject shall be a mys tery, that nothing connected with the matrimonial venture shall be left to ; the hazard of chance, Parents must understand that their children are to be parents, that there is no escape from the responsibility and that education is m ituplete and training inadequate which does not qualify for materaity and The young man and -,he young woman who are filled f w mari iagei are fitted for all that a healthy, coimtgeous, and happy life demands or imposes.—The i Ghatauquan. ! HtO WATER.” i flepcirt on C'nnos Amnn; Cattle, With Uointtdit'R for Prevention and Curt*. Hon. R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner of Agriculture: Red water (hoema albomonorio), a disease affecting the bovine tribe com¬ mon to all sections of Georgia, and os peeially in the spring aud summer taonths-a disease very fatal in us rav- j "^“f^K^dming year W ou:d indicate that it lias destroyed many entire herds of cattle with no signs of abatement. in my recent visit to Cherokee conn l found three cases suffering with it. A cow belonging to Mr. Cole, one l ’f Eit-man N ! * lul one of Mr. Davis . Mr. Roberts lost 14; Mr. Freeman lost four, Mr. Barnes lost seven, Mr. Field lost 12; and many others lost, varying j» numbers by the size of the herds. I he characteristic symptoms ot the disease are loss of appetite, standing sometimes with the back arched, the COilt ^oks rough and strong, bowe’s may bo constipated, or the opposi . very loose, the discharges sometim ; covered with mucous and again streak¬ ed with blood; the emissions of nri- » at times will bo red colored or coff > colored; thepnlse is quick aud wiry with liigh temparature, a good deal of nervous twitching in some eases. The treatment should be—Change the animals at once to another lot; give a complete change in feed; open tho bowels with a quart of lard mixed with one or two ounces of spirits turpontiin ; give all t.ne slock a tablespoonful hypo phosphite of soda in feed morning and evening as an antiseptic measure; one ,,un ca chlorate of potash in a quart of water f every four hours; drench in quart of water; give alternately with the potash every four hours a table ^onUxl of sulphate of iron and pow do re 1 gentian. Support the animal s strength witii flaxseed meal and half a dozen raw eggs every day, pure water and nuything tho animal will eat. I ins disease has been very fatal to successful raising of cattle in Georgia for many years, That particularly the last two years. it is due to a baccilli there is little if any doubt. It certain j j careful demands, in lg^tion ihe interest should of be all, made that a invn; i and Die true ca. so located, J . R»-si ; ect.n , . ' a'Y'u REDUCIXd THE COTTON ACREAGE. Question 4.—What is your opinion as to the outcome of the cotton situa¬ tion? Do you think that if the cotton acreage is materially reduced the crop will command liigh prices next fall? Answer 4 .—We think that it is ex¬ tremely doubtful whether the price of cotton will he at once affected by tho reduced acreage, and therefore the man who regulates his farm operations on tho hypothesis of high prices is risk¬ ing serious loss, if not utter ruin. This is a mistaken view of tho entire sub¬ ject. Tho main idea in reducing the cotton acreage is to devote more time to those crops which will make the farmer independent. By producing those home supplies we don’t expect to make more money, but to have less need for spending it. It is the farmer in debt on whom the hard times press so hoavilv, because the prices of his XletStS “etc^reSafn at t)l0 as w j 13 „ his corn, oats, cotton and wheat were worth and would pay debts of threo times their P resent value ' ™ RMU !’ A «*>und*ka«. Q^STtos o.-Piease give me a good fertilizer tor groundpeas. 1 wish to make the best crop of which the land is capable What proporion of oil do the ^Aoc.itio groundpeas contain, and are there milK Aksvvbk 5 .-Acid phosphate, 1,000 pounds. potash, 300 pounds. Muriate Nitrate soda, 200 pounds. Salphat0 of H me, 500 pounds. There is 38 per cent of oil in ground peas. As far as we can ascertain there are only two mills in this country, one in u St. . Louis j . and the other u,„ i-. xn N York. Owing to the fatt that oth _ r 0 ii s are now cheaper, this industry mis been almost abandoned. Daring the war. when we were cut off from other sapplie3 there were a good many of these mills in the south. Its uses are SLTL” SST -it g panig h groundpeas can be planted after the small grain crops are taken off, and will mature fully before frost. __ ____ _____ — Em " fif « s wm mtm 4 » tmm « ^ * ^ Sweats COPYRIGHTS. .trade marks TAN I OUTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an bonest opinion, write to t.^r lb ^ h ] U - out owt to the inventor. This •ptenSid paper, 2.&JTZ& nd t stwi-r. l *MU.v^T'o v'^Vc^. 38l' GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES. OFFICE CEITEEAE MZUffACEK. •Auousta, Ga., 'toy silt, 1855. Commencing by May 8th, lsiifi, the following schedules will be operated, AH roiais run rlie iOth Meridian Turn-. The schedules are subject to change without notice to the public. ItlSAD DOWN. RE YD I P. | No.;! | Xo’ 1 1 No. 2 I 'N(U4 I No. TRAIN | MiOlT | IUY TRAIN STATIONS. TRAIN I I OAi | MlllL. I TRAIN 1 I I MXruKSS I MAO.. no. 27 N-O. 28 MAH,. | RXI KK.- I NO. 3 I 5 0 C» r» Oil 48 is l 1 .* pm “ “ “ 10 11 11 U 58 Oil 80 lit pm pin pm pm 1” 12 12 12 58 Uti Hi 10 pm pm........; pm " ..... 7 7 45 15 am 1 Lv Grovut.nwn Augusta Iferzelia Bmair Av, ......... i 8 8 00 an pm ... “ 12 12.'tu 12 1 "7 00 ji|=5 4 .- 4 •i 48 ;17 2. 35 am am ana 1 L- t- “ 00 47 14 “ “ I.A 7 45 “ 0 “ 11 20 pm 1 05 “ 8 00 “ 1 la rlein | -1 10 m 0 55 X.. 7 28 " .. .... 11 58 pm 1 14 8 00 “ I Dealing 7 20 ” n’n l 07 am .. . 11 ."5 pm 1 50 s to “ ! Thomson 7 05 “ am 5 50 in- . ' 12 08 mu 1 42 “ . Mes.-na am - 58 am 12 lli am 1 50 “ S 55 " Cninuk 1) 28 am mu • ■. ■ 12 25 am 1 ,57 “ 8 40 ” Norwood mu 5 20 am .... ... 12 42 atu 2 12 “ 8 55 “ Harnet c 0 28 “ mu 5 04 Mtn ... ... ... 12 50 am 2 25 “ 0 0-1 “ ; Crawfordville I 0 17 “ atu 2 48 u.i .1 Ar .... 1 22 am 2 10 “ 0 25 “ I nion Point .5 ,5.5 “ 10 54 am 2 21 am..... Lv 1 5s run <( A1 reene,shorn 5 42 “ o I_2 am 2 0! am . 2 05 mu H thickhead 5 20 “ — ^ am 1 57 tun 2 22 12 “ Madison ,... . a ui ~ 5 00 “ x am I 20 am 2 41 Itut,ledge ... ■ urn - 4 .5(1 •• ^ am i <)! inn • 2 50 am 4 H Social Circle 4 58 “ x am 12 45 am . 5 10 aln 4 C; Covington I 20 or. — mu 12 22 am . .'!4t am " 11 1.5 “ Conyers 4 02 “ y. I - am 12 On agl 5 51 “ 11 211 “ Lithonia ... am :i 52 “ y ~ mu I! 4.5 pm 4 15 am 5 “ 11 42 " Stun.- Mountain 1 5 55 “ —i am ! I 24 pm .... . 4 28 am 5 “ II 51 " Clurkston -1 mil 11 11 pm J 4 50 2 (Kin’ll I .... . am locator 5 20 “ -i am 11 oo pm .5 00 am 0 2 1.5 piui Ar Atlanta I.v! 5u5pni — mu 10 45 pm .... Sun (inly | 1 50 ji m 1 15 mn 2 00 pm lOsim Lv Canuik A “. 0 45 jiiii 11 25 arn ic “ ?uii i* r>0 ^ ?n ! 1 51) “ 1 21 am 2 12 pm 17 “ i Warren ton 0 22 *‘ 1117 am - r. am (> 11 . 2 18 “ 2 (Hi 2 44 I May Held _ 5 58 “ 01 am pm ...... 11 am 11 : : pm i. 25 ” 52 *’ 2 50 am 5 ol pm ........i (’ulverton 5 25 " lo 40 am II ~ ii‘i •• 2 45 '• 2 .50 a m 5 21 Jim ........j 0 22 " j Sparta 5 00 “ to 10 am 11 cs ptU (i 5!l ' 5 oo “ 5 .’2 am 4 00 pm Devereux 4 50 “ li!20am 10 i pm r, r: “ 5 in “ 5 57 am 4 10 pm 0 45 " Carrs 4 10 “ ID 18 am In ■■ pm -, ;ta :i 5 50 4 4 111 !s am -I 5 47 10 pin 10 00 " | Milledgeville Browns 5 5!) 17 “ “ 10 oil am si . 51 -in 5 12 “ am pm ........i 5 i) Hi am 5o pm t 54 “ 4 00 -‘ 5 07 a m 5 50 pm 10 ........! 21 •• Haddocks 5 05 " !) 57 am il 14 ; m 4 41 “ 4 12 “ .5 28 a.M 5 54 pill Janies 2 50 “ i) 28 am ;i of) j m | “ 4 1.1 jun 0 .‘JO am • i 45 pm 11 (II) I Ar Macon Lv 2 IDiun 0 00 ain 8 1,5 |-m 4 oo p nr Mil 11 08 3 2 15pm Lv Barm u Al i 1 82 pm x 50 a = (i 25 pm....... . I! 7 55“ » I 1 20 2 27 “ i 1i Sharon 11 | l 50 “ x 57 ii = il 11 pm........ . 02 ) 1 50 2 55 “ 1 in,lu I 27 “ x 27 a = (i 04 pm .......• . 7 50 “ 12 05 am .2 1)5 pm j A r Wasligt’n Ltj 1 00 pm t- = H Ola . li 15 pm 250|ini LvI'n’nI’ointAr........ V LM) am is5£3’!£!53Sg li 27 “ 5 01 “ Woodville l........ *.» OH am 0 52 “ “ ltairdstowii !♦ 01 5 ......... am - 11 5 “ Maxeys ■ 8 .’> 1 am - r- “ j Crawfiml Stephens H 11 am 5 “ s 80 am ii j - “ ; Winters Dunlup H VI am it “ l 8 07 am 4 Lvi...... ....... pm 4 pmAr Athens 7 fiO am : . 10 45 tun .....LvUnionPnt Arl..... 2 05 pm ...... . 11 50 am . .....I .....I Silnam Lv'..... ..... 1 42 pm ...... . 11 50 inn . Ar Wliib-Pls 1 20 pm ...... Ali above trains run Daily, e,xee.pt, II and 12, on Main Line, and 51 an.l'5.> oi Ma’i-m Branch, which do not run on Sunday. No. 28 Supper at Harlem. Sleeping Curs le t ween Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta A ngnst.a i nd Muc-ui, on Night Express. Sieepine Liars between Macon anil New York, «n train ‘’7, and train b-Avi'ng Macrn if, 1) O’clock 111. *' • , THUS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A <!. JA OK SON, General Manager. Traveling AUGUSTA, Passenger Agent, General i-'r. igln and »'.. u. Ag’f... GA. J. W. K I UK LAND, IT. IT. UvKi-nvrcK, Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. 1’assenger Agent, Macon, (4a. SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PAPER Terms of Subscription; Single subscription, one year, $ r . 00 . Single subscription, six months, O Single subscription, three month, O', EXECUTOR’S SALE. OKORCLA —Taliaferro County. W u,YYnTuli"f^ highest’bidder, hours of sale, to the. foi h. l^f^^Vrai'-t^l'.-ind cuhtiimiiin lying iu W 2 ml Wist! M„ said county, Two Han oV lands of itoss (Junn; on sourh hv binds md U “ ?HrtSS T. Trustee, J. Aikens. 8 < ! 1 r^ , r ’ e y Hristow.'^dl’c'ciwed. (jf « < 0 i K. Said property sold under anti by virtue of iW “I"WhWrro la!m WYXd Pt for ,200 fl „ (i ml.s middling 0 -r cut m. (.olloufl' r nxi iNiunds is made of rfhia of iiecmtnt t nt t» of waived till for In¬ = cut tenant " '' ' wM ' ' nt ‘ i w said said^tS n uisun '“f.’Sl IiSd^JWi o. n.ui. Georg., F. Bristow. SHERIFF’S SALE. uEORGIA-TaUaf-rro County. 1 i ILL be old in front of door of Court V House, or sniil uouniy, on tin- first ic siht.y in June n xt, t-- Mm high-Ht i-r, for cash, within rlu* lu^al hours of ,i,.. ; ,ii that tnu t. or lot of lami cont;iir»in« n,. hundred aori- ; more or le-s, si uati-d, .ngmnt l..-itig in >aitl ff.tnu. ot Tala i-ro, Sui.---J <ii-ni-^ia,wit.h dv lling bouse -idotler ir.;>rm .,n. nf.s fhen-on, when-on -fendunt Leila A. Dunn r.,sid.-s, bonnd.-d ' ” tfv^lan.l 1 '-Vs 'j'l'uiMil-k anrt liiiil* 7,^ by ,uiu-r lands of i. A. Dunn Said S r ami ing fn (DHth Di-•. ■.- M , sun i.-ml .1 on as n. property I -aid d-h-n .-ant a. Dunn tu uat. fy nn cxeuution i— u.;d from tlm Sup«ri«r Court of said c an .'gainst said I..-,; la upon-tin- A. Dunn, f« -.-losun- .-aid .-:«.,<-n- of mn mu issu.-<i r a .jortgage in favor of Andrews G»,« and v.omj»aiiV a^aiiuit hai^l JLfciJa A. Jtunn. May ;*riC 1^3. D. P. HENRY, Sheriff, Taliaferro County. r; FOR/il \ _Taliaferro Count" iwjikheaS, W Edward Croat.-, nxecutttr of Kstat- of Tlios. J Km-diley, renr.: on ’"'.”rd"th«' X « fully ,. re djtors. to show cause, if anv they bed can why said Executor should not h ::%riZZ 8 «b^~ou n th“ d of fim M0EdaJ * a oSoUGE II MITCHELL, Or .Inary Taliaferro County. NO. 25 So Simps l ‘V 4 Niii*' times iwS'iril out of *en 'I m ' v ' •'' ' 1 I ■ ‘ " t Oj S ih f'vr. m our ~ can trou- be - ® ! T H«1 !i r< p novetl n it- mm ' 'at re I j ia'ole old V. mu mi li ' Brown’s which ... for r more than 20 ye2 -■ it Ff i <4 hec-n CUfinrr faum nv DCunl” mY OI J Jyspeps-ia, Impure DlllOU.ifl- Blood, ne Neural- . - l ar j a j_r ^ia, . l n.. j itU.jL, 1 j.i, 1 iv/»r -inA K■ nev J troubles. It’s the f CUliaf combination m of imn r the great Strengtll-glVCr, , WtttX • 1 . “IC^tCCk 1 ,1 vccrptalile rcmPGiCS ' ‘ Oi true value that . makes Brown _ , S Iron T Bitters SO p.Trify.ny good for Strengthen in K unit the ^tem. io ' cnodallv 1 .' c / H' POOtl lb»* WOinCII and children—-It miked- , them « . Strong ana | . Brown’s Iron Bitters is plea-.,*'.* taice, ami it will not sum tlie -. - A. . .use const nation. Sre the rrnstii u • • ?i res on the wroppt r. Uu: l ook, .- to Live a Hundred Years,” tells all _ * it: tree for 2c. sump. 60 BaoWN Chemica Co.. Sactimi a, Mbs OUR CLULBINO*Lib .’ Below will be A>und a list of papers which we will club with this paper at 3he following prices: $1.25 reopie f l any 1 epei, 1.25 Chicago Express, 1.50 Weekly Constitution, • 1.50 Southern Cultivator, . l-'O 1 •a 1 . 50 -