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' rl [E ENTERPRISE.
Advert iMt»S Hales
1 mo 1 !1 mo* I <’» mo* [ 12 tiuis.
|nehes !
| l.i*l * zixl 3! 4.50 .> s.oo
1 S.tK) 15,00 1 * 0.00
5.00 .0(1 25.00 35.00
. 10.00
1, I* lb I |g.(Kt ,00 35.00 • 10.1*1
1 ~
mooidng mor = than the
,ll "! 'vcUioidliiMcd mal earn* ho....... hi occupy not more
p 1 " I, si per ttwaum
im-hspace, .
I tat i 'h of Subscription.
: : - $ 1 . 0(1
Ml
oSeU'V* u ‘ luplpuople* throo month*. flee on application. - - .30
laa Vista and Ellarille R, R i
0,1 after April 4,1837, trains on the
On a Ellaville Kail road will
Ik r ova Vista and
a* follows, oxeopt Holiday:
,„n OOlNO HAST—No. 1.
,.|,U train makes close connection with
™ |,western railroad train going west.
t !) a in
Js'iive Buena Vista 9:30 “
Putn am It) it
Arr ive EHaville 11 it
“
heave Lai rosso 11:25 ‘*
•i 11:50 “
Arrive at Anderson
going WKKT No. 2.
, rh j S train leaves hill..... Lately on arri-
Southwestern train going east.
Ellaville 3:30 “
,, 4
Putnam *
n 4:30
Arrive BuenaVista
J, M. Lowe, Pres’t.
i'll IJIM'tl178.
Methodist Chun li Meeting the 2nd
and third Sundays at II a. ni. and 7
in- Mooting on Saturday also Sun-
p. school «it 10 a. in. Dr.C. 11. Smith
any 1 oriiitemlent. Prayer meeting every
sup night. C. D. Adams pastor.
Wednesday
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Meeting every fourth Sunday 11 a in
ami 7'/j P .....(inference meeting Natnr-
day before Ha nt. J. If. Cawood, pastor.
{Sunday School every Sunday 3 p in
A. J. Harp , Sup't.
___
Superior t'ourt convenes 4th Monday
in March -11,(1 September. Alien Fort,
bulge, U. it. Hudson, Sol. Gen.
COUNTY OFFICER .
SiiKisiKP—J. F. Woods,
Clerk seen Cookt— J. N. Cheney,
oRni n a u y —'T. J. Ilozior,
Tax Rkckivek—J. M. Thornton,
Tax Collector— M. B. Dunn,
Treasurer i ’. R. Tondoe sr,
S, KVKYon K. S. Baldwin.
CoitoXEU—Jerry Dukes,
County Commissioners— Robt Patton,
t' L Peacock, P F Dixon, X M. Caskey,
i! H Slappey. board.
W C Cl,inborn, clork of
Couutx Board ot Education.
C. A. Taylor, President, Dr. C. II.
Smith, County School Commissioner and
Secretary of the hoard. A. C. Murray,
|.T. Murphy and R. M.Rainy members
It hoard.
City Officers.
I. N. MOTT, Mayor,
|t,>lil Burton, B A Strange,
I. N. Cheney 11. Scarborough.
li 1) Murray. COUNCILMEN
.
J K Williams, Recorder.
W.u Allen, Marshal.
I Claude Dixon Troas’r.
[wild |„ilT DistG Wilkinson, M. nil Not Singletary, Public and J ox- I*
liicio II
.1 P court 4th Saturday in each
■outh.
list lit! Meadows, not. public ex-officio
IT and T J flixon, J P court 1st Satur-
lav in each month.
|!H<ilU Hist G M, M AV Snidor Not. Pub.
I,dex-officio J P, and S Murray, I P
Lot .'ml Saturday in each month.
■iSath lal Dist (i M, 0 M Rainey Not. Pub.
ex-officio J PandS T Harper J P
Lurl 3rd Saturday in each month.
l’ltt IF KSS1 (>N A L 0 A HUH.
C. R, McCRORY,
tTTOEiJNTEY .AT X.-A.W.
Ellaville, Ga.
k'olectioiis a specially. Charges
burnable.
I. N. MOTT,
attorney at la w,
ELLAVILLE, GEORGIA.
IFFU’E in Court House.
W. H, McCRORY,
pTOR.I>r:EX A-T LAW.
Ellaville, Ga.
Pillpratiee in the c*«ntios of Schley,
imptcr, Macon, Marion and Cbattaboo-
I 1 Special attention given io colic,i-
claims. Office in court House.
J. K. WILLI,W,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
>1 Estate and Basking Agent i
KLLAVILLK, GEORGIA,
roiupt attention given to all business
rusted him. No charges unless eol-
’ l:i|S are made. Special attention
[""effing renting,and leasing real
r’ 11,1,1 collecting rents.
HOTELS.
11 HERN HOTEL
"polar Street, Near Passenger Depot,
[ IT\ m ALON, GEORGIA.
JONES k CO, Props.
,H>r l>a L Single meal or
RI "K 2, cents, SATISFACTION UUAU-
ttll.
■ ELLEN HOUSE.
RXEKtY r HK COMMUltCIAl, IIOTKL
LltlC US, GEORGIA,
^ " *LLEN Proprietress.
nl for'/ S 1 p,e first Floor
LJ, - on
'"“‘“f’H'iifi T’ouriato
. T ■ ('ga ul eounoeted Ba th with every l
^ ;, ((0ms NU j,pli u(
"“tor—warm or cold. Ac-
r »rticui Strictl y First-Glass in
- ar>
Respecttully Solicted.
” ■ Allen, Agent.
„jia pflW |
**•" / |
m 1 |
KLLAV1LLK, GA., APRIL OS, 1S87.
The beautiful groves of Ellaville
full grown foliage.
Parties having advertising to do
consult The Enterprise
at once.
Wo understand that the Supreme
Court has granted Charles Black¬
man, the slayer of Stonewall
Tondee, a new trial.
Go to Peacock Hats. A Arrington’s for
your Straw
The Buena Vista Amateur Dra¬
matic Club will give a performance
in Buena Vista tonight.
Rev. Chiis. D. Adams lias con¬
sented to devote his spare timo
from other duties to editing The
Enterprise.
The State Sunday School Conven¬
tion began its session in Americus
on yesterday. We hope for them a
harmonious and useful meeting.
Opera Slippers for Ladies and
Children at Peacock & Arrington’s
Remember, The Hen ley County
Enterprise Is not to stop, but
will continue to live, grow and visit
the homes of the people.
The drought of some weeks was
broken last Friday night between
HI and 12 o’clock when the refresh¬
ing showers began to fall in pros¬
pects of abundance.
Peacock & Arrington will out you
any number of yards of Muslin
from whole pieces for ft cents per
yard.
Mr. Walter T. Colquitt will re¬
main in Ellaville in lhi‘ employ of
The Schley County Enterprise.
There were no services at the
Baptist church last Sunday and
Sunday niglu, the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Cawood,being absent in attendance
.it the Baptist convention in
Albany.
Our fanners are till wearing bright
faces and we trust have grate¬
ful hearts, because of the gracious
rains that have visited our section
during the past and present week.
Cal! at Peacock & Arrington’s
mil see the prettiest line of White
Dress Goods ever seen in Ellaville.
Stephen Murray, Esq., and
son, M r. J. L. Murray, made
The Enterprise office a pleasant
call on Tuesday last. Mr. J. L.
Murray has l>een very ill of late and
we are glad to see him up again.
Dr. W. D. Sears and family, who
have been visiting bis father at
Kissimmee, Florida, lias returned
after a considerable stay. We are
g id to sec the doctor in our midst
again.
Window shades, all colors, at
Peacock & Arrington’s.
A call from Misses Scarborough,
Cheney and Hudson at The En¬
terprise office last Tuesday after¬
noon made things very pleasant,
notwithstanding our printer was
made a little nervous from the
scare. Como again, young ladies.
When in Andersonville stop at
the Wesson House, Mrs. I*. V.
Wesson, proprietress. Table sup¬
plied with the best the market
affords. *
All sizes Scrapes made by Henry
Davis at Peacock & Arrington’s.
Croquet is the game that absorbs
the attention of those with nothing
el so especial to absorb, but it is
generally understood that a man is
not allowed to move in the game in
any way that resembles work.
Just received at the cash store of
(}. W. Chiploy & C o., a new lot of
stylish hats from Hill Brothers,
New York.
Dr. II. M. Stokes, president of the
Buena Vista Brass Band, made
The Enterprise office a pleasant
call on Friday last, The doctor
has a warm welcome ever await-
ing him here.
A gentleman liviug near Buena
Vista prefaced his cash subscrip¬
tion to The Enterprise with the
statement: “It is not so much the
paper but my love for the people of
Schley county that I give the sub¬
scription.” Thank you, sir; we
will take it either way.
New lot buggy whips just re¬
ceived at Peacock & Arringtons.
A couple of Ellaville’s young
gentlemen visited Friendship on
last Sabbath. It is quite “Strange
that it requires a “Ilorn-a-day” to
court the Friendship of the
Merritt-orious, for the desired pur¬
pose of acquiring Worthy feelings.
Be careful, young gentlemen, this is
enterprising village and has an
an movements.
eye on such of The
Two of the acknowledge proprietors the ro-
Enterprise to attend the
ceipt of an J invitation John-
marriage of Mr. James W.
former young merchant oi
son, a resident of
Ellarille, but now a
Savannah, to Miss Mary L. town,
of the same place, Thursday, May
The “entire crew” of The
PELS K extends to our
TER citizen congrat
friend and former
illations iu advance.
Prof. E. II. Stevens ami hisexeel-
lent wife are as usual busy vvilli
their pupils whose minds are giving
unquestioned evidence of the care¬
ful truiningof thorough and compe-
teilt tutorage.
Miss Thee Pease of Darien, who
has been spending sometime in our
town, left on the 20th instant to vis¬
it friends and relatives in McIntosh.
Miss Pease is a most excellent
young lady, and we miss her much.
We trust Miss Then, will make our
town another visit soon, and—who
was that said Amen ?
We understand that Mr. Callo¬
way, of the Macon Telegraph, was
in town yesterday—we only hoard
this, however.
We are glad to sec Mr. Ed. Horn-
tidy, “traveling salesman for Moore,
Marsh A Co.,” on our streets again.
He reports thtngs flourishing in
Atlanta.
Rev. W, W. Tidwell made us a
pleasant call yesterday morning.
Brother Tidwell is in very feeble
health; but we trust lie will bu bet¬
ter and entertain a brighter view of
the length of his days, and of con¬
tinued usefulness to the church and
cause.
Have you paid the out going ed¬
itor for this paper in advance? If
so (^ime and see us, and if your
money has not been refunded, we
willtry to arrange for you to get
the paper without extra cost.
Hon. Mark A. Perry, a former
representative in the legislature
from Schley county in ante helium
days and when “old folks say the
times were good,” was in our vil¬
lage yesterday. Mr. Perry was the
first subscriber to The Enterprise
under the new management of the
paper who gave the editor encour¬
agement by paying for the paper
for twelve months. We hope a
long and happy life for Uncle Mark,
and that many will follow his ex¬
ample.
Dentil of Miss Minnie Clegg.
M'.ss Minnie Clegg, oldest daugh¬
ter of T. B. Diegg, died at her fath¬
er’s home in this county on the 2»!th,
of pneumonia. Miss Minnie was
about 10 years old, a member of the
Methodist church, a pious Chris¬
tian girl and a loving child. This
is a case of pneumonia following
roseola. Parents should profit hy
this sad occurrence and keep their
children close while convalescing
from this seemingly harmless dis¬
ease. We understand Mr. Clegg
has a soil quite sick from the same
cause. We sympathize with the
parents in this sad affliction and
continugd anxiety.
Notico.
The Enterprise will be issued
from this office hereafter on Thurs¬
day morning, therefore the forms
will be made up Wednesday even¬
ing. Those having matter to be ad¬
vertised will please bear tiiis in
mind and have those documents
on hand by noon—not later than
three o’clock.
The Court House.
“Did you say the grand jury rec¬
ommended that the gutters about
the eaves of our court house should
he repaired ?”
“Yes; I did say so, foi I heard
them myself.”
“Oh, well, I reckon I shall have
to believe it, but it does look doubt¬
ful, as those old rotten, falling tin
gutters are still there all the same.”
The measles which have boon
skirmishing around Ellaville for
several months seems to have
changed its mind slightly, and is
now approaching in force among
the colored people in the southern
part of the county, and we under¬
stand is attended with much loss
of life—not so much Irom the severe
form of the disease as from the
careless neglect of the sick. \\ ith
the exception of the measles and a
lew cases of pneumonia reported
by the physicians the people of the
county are enjoying their usual
health.
The growth of newspapers in
some of the western states would
he a matter of wonder, if it wore
not that this year is no exception
to the rule. In Kansas the increase
is 811 and in Nebraska 64; while the
Keystone State shows a smaller
advance of 35 and the Buckeye
State3U. Pennsylvania exhibits the
largest increase in dailies, 17; Kan¬
sas in weeklies, 81, and New York
in monthlies, -12. Seven states show
a decrease; the most prominent
instances being New Hampshire
ami Virginia, six each.
Ntfliee lo Advertisers*
As stated in another column of
this paper, The Enterprise has
been purchased by the Ellaville
Publishing Company and will here
after be run under new manage¬
ment and ownership. Those wish¬
ing to make contracts for adver¬
tisements through the columns of
paper, or to have advertise-
j | continued, will please confer
nen s at once.
w j lh Tmi Enterprise
a silt hi: t i n.
A tt'oMAN FINISHES HER LAST
work and drops dead.
Louisa Slicllin, colort'tl, wilt* ol
Grot'll Hholliii who lives on Mr.
Barrow’s jihico a few miles north¬
west from this plut'ti, sturi(',l on li»• r
daily duties last Wednesday in her
usual good health. 8h« went to
Mr. Barrow’s house and washed for
the family, finishing at midday.
After eating her dinner she started
home with a bucket of milk that
Mrs. Barrow had given her; she
stopped a few moments and talked
to Mr. and Mrs. Barrow who were
standing on their front porch, und
as they turned to enter the house
Louisa started on home. Mr. Bar-
row had Occasion to return to the
porch in a few minutes after, w hen
he saw her about fifty feet from his
gate lying in the path across her
milk bucket with her mouth in the
sand. They ran to her and turned
her from off her face, but found that
she was dead.
Grt'eii Hhellin is a hard working
and well disposed negro, and we
sympathize with him in this severe
loss.
The Heading flub.
i The Heading Flub met at the
court house Friday night, April 22,
1887, and was called to onler hy the
president.
Roll was called, and one dollar
and fifty-five cents collected as dues.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted.
J. B. Williamson having been ap¬
pointed for reading was absent, and
liis time extended on account of
sickness. Miss Eva Cheney then
responded with a beautiful recita¬
tion. Music hy Miss Lillie Wil¬
liams, “Only to see you, darling.”
Mr. Claude Dixon being on the
list for reading, paid twenty-five
cents as a forfeiture. Miss Mary
Hornatly then read a very beauti¬
ful and feeling poem, “My Friend.”
Music was next furnished by Miss
Mamie Taylor, “Bragg's March.”
Carl Murphy being next called
for recitation, was absent from
some cause and on motion his timo
was extended.
Col. I. N. Mott, after making some
preliminary remarks on the crea¬
tion and primitiue condition of the
and the ingsignifieance of
man, then read a poem, “Why
should the spirit of mortal lie
proud?”
After a recess of ten minutes Miss
Lillie Williams by request recited
ilia very impressive manner “Rock
of ages cleft for me.”
The Olio was then read liy the
editress, Miss Sallie Cheney, which
reflected credit upon this newly
elected officer.
Mrst'ELLA NEOU8 BUSINESS.
The Business Committee reported
names for next meeting as follows:
Music.
Miss Mamie Taylor.
Reading.
J. B. Williamson, Carl Murphy.
Music.
Miss Sallie Cheney.
Beading.
J. R. Williams, Mrs. C. R. McCrory.
Music.
Miss Lou Herndon.
Reading.
Harry Stevens and W. D. Murray.
On motion the report of the com¬
mittee on the revision ofthe Consti¬
tution and By-Laws was taken
from the table and recommitted.
Club then adjourned.
W. D. Murray, secretary.
A I.oiler from l»r. I'nrk.
Editor Enterprise— Hoping to
be of some benefit to mankind I
throw in iny mite, which tiiis week
will he on the subject of hog rais¬
ing. To succeed with what we will
call good luck, we will begin with
young pigs. The sow ought to be
well fed to herself until the pigs are
old enough to eat corn. Then the
pigs should be fed in a pen to them¬
selves; and be sure they do not
sleep under a dusty shelter, or un¬
der a house, or lie allowed to eat
cotton seed or green wheat, but
(luring winter and spring have a
pasture of rye and oats fdr them to
run on. They should nht run on
your field peas and ground peas and
get fat during the fall and winter,
if they do they will begin todwindle
and die in the spring and then the
cry is “cholera.”
During the summer begin to push
them if you intend to slaughter
them the following winter, if not
keep them in moderate growing
order.
To start off hogs In summer so as
to have them in good thriving order
when the fall fields are Opened, have
a place fenced off aud plant early in
Spanish ground peas, speckled peas
and corn (some of the early vari¬
eties of corn will suit best), so the
two varieties of peas and the corn
in roasting ears will all come oft
about the same time, say about the
middle of July, then turn in all the
hogs you expect to kill in the fall.
Plant enough of the above named
products to keep the hogs thriving
well until the fall pea fields, pota¬
to patches, etc., are opened.
Hogs ought to have once in every
ten days salt anil ashes, soda, cop-
perns, sulphur, soapsuds,
alternated. J. A. I’Ait K.
') Ut: Uti'TIM'8.
The Close ol the Slxty-Flltli
Convention.
Albany, Ga., April i'i. —Tim six¬
ty-fifth annuol session of Hit'Geor¬
gia Baptist con volition is now uum
tiered among tlm tilings that were.
The cntieluding business of the ses¬
sion was deferred until today, when
an adjournment was had. Every
church, white anti colored, in Alba¬
ny was filled by the visiting minis
ters yesterday morning anti even¬
ing. Home aide sermons were tit -
livered to appreciative audiences.
Dr. II. II. Tucker, of Atlanta,deliv¬
ered a powerful ami elaborate ser¬
mon at the Baptist church in the
morning to a house crowded to its
full capacity. His text, so admira¬
bly handled, was Isaiah lx: 0. l>r.
\V. L. Kilpatrick followed in the
same pulpit last night. It rained
most of the day, which prevented
from attending service.
Moderator Mell called the con¬
to order at half past eight
and after song and prayer,
the minutes of the preceding ses¬
were read and confirmed. The
first piirt of the morning was
to reports of the various
committees, ali of which elicited
more or less discussion from the
members present. The committee
temperance first rendered a
report, followed by that tin litera¬
ture. The report of the committee
nominations recommended the
appointment of Itev. Joint J. Brant¬
ley, of Mercer University, to deliver
the next annual convention ser¬
mon, with Rev. A. W. Montgomery,
Thoinaston, as alternate.
The committee on representation
to the southern Baptist convention
the appointment of
delegates, about 180 In num¬
ber.
Reports of the special committees
colored ministers and on the re¬
of the board of trustees of
Mercer University were also read.
At this juncture the following
was passed, introduced
Rev. G. A. Blount:
Whereas, the trustees and friends
Mercer University expect to cel¬
the semi-centennial anni¬
versary of that institution.
Resolved, That this convention
the holding of a mass meet¬
ing at some time during the of year,
and suggest that the hoard trus¬
tees take the matter into considera¬
tion and adopt such action as they
deem best.
The committee on finance report¬
ed, which report was adopted.
When the report of the committee
on deceased ministers was read
Rev. A. B. Campbell, Rev. E. E.
Folk and John 8. Davis paid touch¬
ing tributes to the late Rev. W, B.
Dix, once the beloved pastor of the
Albany Baptist church. H. A Bur¬
ney also eulogized the Christian
character and noble qualities of the
lamented David E. Butler.
The election of the executive
committee for the ensuing year was
reported as follows: E. W. Warren,
R. F. Lawton, V. Powers, 8.1‘. Han¬
ford, E. B. Iluguenin, J. PL Woolet,
C. B. Willingham. S. A. Burney
was unanimously ro-oleted treas¬
urer. Resolutions of thanks to the
citizens, railroads and newspapers
for courtesies were passed.
The hour of noon having arrived
and no further business, Moderator
Mell declared the meeting ad¬
journed sine die.
l)r. J. B. Hawthorne, of Atlanta,
arrived last night, and attended
and took active part in the last
day’s proceedings of the convention.
He is to preach in the Baptist
church tonight and will deliver a
memorial address in this city
tomorrow.
ITc*.li Spring Millinery.
Mrs. A. Allen has just opened an
elegant stock of .Spring and Sum¬
mer Millinery, including Bonnets,
Hats and Trimmings—all the latest
styles, direct from New York—
which she is offering for sale at
prices to suit the times. The ladies
are requested to call anti examine
her stock before purehashing else¬
where. Thanking the public for
past patronage, she solicits a con¬
tinuance of the same. tnrPil
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cored
In Two Days.
The Indiana Chemical Co. liayo dis¬
covered a compound which acts with
truly marvelous rapidity In the cure of
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. AVe guar¬
antee it to cure any and every ease of
acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give imme¬
diate relief in chronic cases and efleet
a speedy cure. On receipt will of send 30 cents, to in
two cent the stamps, prescription we for this any
address Won¬
derful compound, which can lie filled l y
your homo druggist at small cost. V\ e
take tiiis means of giving our discovery
to the public instead of putting it out as
a patent medicine, it lining much less
expensive. AVe will gisdiv refund money
if satisfaction is not given.
The Indiana Cheiiiieal Co.,
Crawfordvillo. Ind.
LED ASTRAY.
•‘Fernandina, Nassau Co., Fla., March
2!), 1880—“I have used l)r. Simmons Liver
Regulator and always found it to do
what is claimed for it. The last bottle
and two packages did me no good and
were worse than nothing. I see it is not
put up by .1. If. Zeiltti & Co., and not gen¬
uine, and a waste of money to buy it. J
would lie glad to get the pure and gen¬
uine. Send me seme from honest hands
(with red /. and Zeitlu A Co.’s signature
on wrapper). The li,’litmus stuif sold
will injure seine one badly.
“YourOb’t Serv’t, HKNJ, T.RJCJI.
KT
lil
“TilK GROCER.”
.Ella/'uHLlle, ' Green: W p; 5 st.
VVi11 1 full line In stock and ready to compote with nil
“Country Merchants,”
STOCK OF
MEAT, HORN, OATS, FLO IT It, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVES
‘TO WARM THE SAUCE.
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel and laid
Sufficient to supply the general trade.
_^lso cx IT-ia.ll ZEL5.3n.ecd:
‘THE LAST NEEDFUL
BURIAL CASKETS,
COE El NS.
ARTHUR MLANDER,
^.zeci-exlc-u-s,, G a.
Blacks Home made
Shot's a specialty.
I'll,! Iiesl slock ol ehibl-
ilrens shoes in the city.
Itcpairing Guaranteed, Kits Guaranteed. All goods Guaranteed.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed , .
live in
his hands by an East India Mission-
ary the formula of a simple and vegeta-
hie remedy lor the Consumption, speedy Brim- per-
mam nt cure of
ebitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Oiront and Lung affections, after
having thoroughly tested its won-
dertufeurative powers in thousands it
of cases, feels it his duty to make
known to his suffering fellows. The
ivc ipe sent , keek to all who may de-
sire it with full directions for pre-
daring and successfully using. Ad-
press, naming this paper, Dk. M. E.
CASS, 210 Grand St., Jersey City,
N j
.4 Letter from Hr. Cheney.
T IlE I >(K 'TO KOI V KS K<) M E S E ,VS() N A -
BLE MEDICAL ADVICE THAT
ALLOUGHT TO HEED.
No man stands higher in our
community than does Dr. JN.
Cheney, whose skill as a physician
is second to none, and whose prac¬
tice is only limited by time to at¬
tend to it. The great community popularity he is
lots attained in tiiis
attested hy the fact of his having
been elected nine successive times
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
county, an' office which he now
holds. He was first elected in 1870.
Measles have been prevalent in
this section this spring. Many pa¬
tients suffer a fatal relapse after
getting up from the disease, Thi j
is ‘V due to chronic inllammation < —i
the bowels, . a result „ ot measles, ,
IIow this result may he averted Is
told hy the doctor free of charge,
Apropos, he also mentions how that
most fatal of summer prevented complaints,
dysentery, may be
properly preparing the system in
the spring.
Kllavjlle, Ga., March 21,1887.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlem in—I have used your 8.
S. S. medicine with except ional bett-
eflit on patients convalescing from
measles. A feature of that disease
Is that it leaves the bowels chronic¬
ally Inflamed—that is, the inflam¬
mation continues from four to six
months. 1 have given it to several
patients just getting out of bed
from the measles, and always with
the happiest results.
1 also use 8. 8. 8. in convalescent
fever eases with the best results. It
will in my judgment prevent will take sum-
mer dysentery, if one a
few bottles in the spring, thus [ire-
paring the bowels for the strains of
summer. this
I am prompted to send you
hitter, because jusf prevalent now, f am in South¬ aware
that measles is
west Georgia. While 1 hesitate to
appear as a voucher for proprietary such
remedies, 8. 8. 8. has become
a standard medicine with many
regular Sieved physicians, that I am re
ot the embarrassment ordi¬
narily attached to a regular physi¬
cian’s endorsing proprietary medi¬
cines. Besides, the claims of suffer¬
ing humanity are greater than self¬
ish professional Yours ethics. sincerely,
J. N. Cheney, M. D.
March 22, 1887.
<'atarrh cured, iioaltli and »«•('(>•
breath secured, 1 ySIdinh’sCntarrh Nasal injector item fi(‘
city. Price 50, i ll ts.
for sale bv Ur. Ci II. Smith.
8hoes, I tats and
Umbrellas.
Stylish specially. Hats
a
ltepairing short notice. done on
.Sliocs made I,, i.rde,. Rest oak soles and
French calfskins. Always on hard.
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur
0 f mountains, glens and oceans,
and thousands of means of enjoy-
ment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health; hut how of-
ten do Hie majority ot people tool
like giving it up disheartened, ilis-
couraged and worn out with dis¬
ease, when there is no occasion tor
this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof,, will
that Green's August Flower
make them free irom disease as
when horn. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes of
75 per cent, of such maladies as
Dilliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Nervous.
Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses
of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles,
to cents. Try it.
.Shit di’s Vitnlizor is what you need for
c nun all nip! ton loss of of dyspe]>sia. appetite, dizziness Price to
and symptoms ’ids liottie. C.
amtT.x per Sold by 1)V.
II. Siiiiib.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
OILS.
Machinery, Engine and Gin Oils
Best Grades. Ji. A. Strange.
Plymouth thick eggs for sale—1JI
for ILOO. ('. L. 1 o.icock.
w the “ijlfe Boat” tobacco for
sa y Dixon A Williaaihon,
Sleepless , nights, ... made . mi . ., ble . by
sera ©isth’o
tlwtt. t< rrildi- rough. Shiloh's Cu
renud.. for you. Dr.C. U.Smi
TYfTfVy W 11* mole than at anything else bust by
taking an agency for the
selling b ink out, Boginnera
succeed granply. None lull. Terms free
HALtjETl’ P.d )!\ Co. Portland Maine
DAVIS’ Improved Cotton Planter is
sold by Murray A Williams at one-half
the former price. Uuaiantced to do good
work. Will put down guano and sow
cotton seed at the same time; also drops
corn and sov.s smalt grain with accu¬
racy, I'all on them at Kllnvillo and
scenic one.
Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis
immediately Sold Smith's relieved drugstore. hy hhiloti’s(Jure.
at Dr.
(Jo to W, D. Murray to buy your
buggy and one-liorse wagon harness
buggy w hips, rust proof outs, etc. *j
Will you sutler with Dyspepsia Vitalizin'is and
guaranteed Liver Complaint? (Shiloh's
to cure, sold by Dr. (A II.
.■Smith.
Ik you want a good Article of
Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for
‘•Oi.d Bid.” j Him.
Thai hacking cough can lie so quickly
cured bv S hiloh's ( lire. M e guarantee
it. .Sold by Dr. C. H. Smith.
George W. Tison’s wagon will
make a trip to Cheney & Tison’s
mill every Saturday morning. Any
one wanting meal or grits can send
their corn on the wagon tree of
charge. *
The best gotten tip waive notes
for sale cheap at this office.
If you want to buy a first class
Piano or Organ go to Hill w ^clinei-
er, Americas Ga.
i < r i.iiiK 1 l\, shin or ulusfc usoKhi~
!<>h’s}>«» vvhis i y invs.uuUu