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T UU ENTERPRISE. i
Advert b in* «»(«■
I I0O | 3 mos | <1 moM | 12 tuos.
jm'tien » 4.00 $ 8.00
$ !..)•> , J.50 15.00 20.00
I , 8.00
5.00 ; 15.00 25.00 35.00
i rill. 10.00 I 25.00 35.00 00.00
I 12.00 I will bo inudumi
, ",h Uni-olK .....ide reductions requiring more than the
'f, ‘in .'mentioned Clonal enniH Himrio. to occupy not more
1 I inrh space, 16.00 per annum.
\\Jiiu 0I* 1
Itai,„ of Subscription.
n lte ,..»p.v, one monthi...... year.......* ggg
Zu'OpV,* ftfewpv, throe 1 * months......
SmiiP'o ooplo" froo on application.
j* Vista anil Ellaville R, R i
iid alter April 4, 1887, trains on the
i III:« and Ellaville Railroad will
B,until Visla Sunday:
run A* follows, except
not NO EAST Nt). 1.
This train makes close connection with
SH.utliwiwf.'i tt railroad train going west,
Huona Vista » a m
t.-ive U :'. Putnam «:30 "
ArrlvoKfi'tville 10 II
11 if
Irf’itVC kaCioMie 11215 “
.. 11:50 “
Arrive at Anderson
,10180 WEST NO. 2.
I I,is train loaves Immediately on arri-
Vlll (l j- Southwestern train going east.
Anderson 2:40 p tti
Uhvc Liil'rosse 3:05 “
•• 3:30 “
!• Ellaville 4 if
ii Putnam IluenaVista 4:30 “
Arrive J. M. I.OWE, Pres’t.
4 III! IC4 11118.
Methodist Cliurth—Meeting the 2nd
*nd third Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7
Meeting on Saturday also Sun¬
p m. I'. H. Smith
day school at 10 a. in. Dr.
superintendent. I’rayer mooting every
Wednesday night. ('. 1). Adams pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Meeting every fourth Sunday 11 a m
,ii,l 7', p m conference mooting Saiur-
j,ybeforoHam. J. H. Cawovd,pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday 3 p in
A. J. Harp, Sup’t.
Superior Court convenes 4th Monday
in March and September. Allen Fort,
fudge, C. B. Hudson, Sol. Gen.
COUNTY OFFICER .
| | Sheriff— suckCoi'bt J. F. Woods, J. N. Cheney,
Clerk
| | iikbinabv—T. Rkcki vkh—J. J. Dozier, M. Thornton
| Tax
Tax Collkctok— M. B. Dunt.,
| | Treasurer—C. E. S. R. Haldwin. Tondee sr,
Surveyor—
| Coroner—J orry Dukes,
[county Peacock, Commissioners— P F Dixon, A Robt AI Caskey, Patton,
C b
IH Slappoy.
\V C Cloghorn. elork of board.
| Countv Hoard ol Education.
C. A. Taylor, President, l)r. C. H.
(until, County School Corautissionerand
Lretarv of the board. A. C. Murray,
Lt. Murphy and R. M. Rainy mo tubers
I board.
City Ufficcra.
I. N. MOTT, Mayor,
loht Burton, B A Strange,
Lx. Cheney H. Scarborough.
I'b Murray. COUNOILMEN.
.1 R Williams, Recorder.
I Wm Allen, Marshal.
Claude Dixon Treas’r.
S«nd DistG M. H H Singletary,,! i
MT 11 Wilkinson, Not Public and ox-
piio .1 P court 4th Saturday in each
[until. list RC Meadows, not. public ex-oflicio
[P and T J lllxoii, J P court 1st Satur-
ty m each month. Pub.
Fifth Hist G M, M VV Snider Not.
Id ex-officio J P, and S Murray, I P
•urt 2nd Saturday in each month.
p5th hist G M, C M Rainey Not. Pub.
Id ex-otticio J P and S T Harper J P
lint did Saturday in each montli.
P1K)FE88IONAl. CABD8.
C. R. McCRORY,
TTOBNEY -A-T LAW.
Ellaville, Ga.
('elections a specialty. Charges
Lonable.
1. N. MOTT,
attorney at law,
ELLAVILLE, GEORGIA.
OFFICE In Court House.
W.H. McCRORY,
.TTOT3,3ST -EDY AT LAW.
Ellaville, Ga.
J. «. WILLIAMS,
ATTOItNKY AT LAW.
al Estate and Banking Apt,
GEORGIA.
IE AMANSAW TRAVELER i
r 111091 refined and most popular of all
the humorous jornals.
Pages, 48 Columns
•he choicest Original and Holeeted
matter every week.
llc U. «2 A YEAR, POST-PAID,
T 0 ANY ADDRESS.
( SPECIAL OFFER.
arrangement with the pub-
uvmni" PtzrbS 8 18 V a por. clubbed The Akkanhaw with the
lortmu! tie
8 * for *‘“' 75 Mius affording an
)c„u i re y . t U> Uln 8e °are price both of one. papers This for
|s L rar, ,r r Take advantage of it at
s •
Uvk't .„ „„'P l , ( !, ,,0 pie8of Th Akkanhaw
k
lint’ei’l . t,e niailed application,
on largo
kiulirt c , furnish the two and
"Tliv A rwl K'.gravings
h Akkansaw Traveler”
| ua, and
L| [the llE ii'fS'thor ,,, Tu ®n with op the the original Tune.” story
llotved [to HuvJity mV,, a, , m ?, w Faulkner, Traveler,” will as be told mail- by
NViri'.'l* ' .‘'"dress lakun on receipt These of pictures 40 cts;
* -
(ited.oJe, torus* Paid,only u US premiums, on receipt but of price aro
^ * IlKAillAM, Publishers,
Little Rock Ark
*■
*
ml
ELLAVILLE. GA., MAY 5, 1887.
IVrsoiiiil 1'lilps.
Pol. Torn Hlaek,“lhe invincible,”
with S.T.Coleman A (to.,of Macon;
Mack Davis, the “dealer in sweets,”
with T. K. Block, of Atlanta; \V. K.
Collier, the “tobacco tourist,” with
W. A. Russell A <’o., Atlanta, and
Ham Crawford, the general feeding
broker, Amcrious, were in town on
Tuesday lusl
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tondee, Col.
Claude Dixon and Mr. Ernest Dixon
are registered at the Heovill House.
Col. E. M. Butt, of Buena Vista,
registered at the 11. 1. llornady
house on Tuesday last.
Major J. It. Williams lias at last
returned from a protracted visit to
Atlanta, and is registered at the
11.1. llornady house lot the present.
“Chief Justice, Lord” Meadows is
on the streets in usual good health.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Allen anclG. M.
Greene (not the general) are regis-
tered at the H. I. llornady house.
Masters Charner and forester
Strange are visiting in Oglethorpe.
Judge H. G. Daniel, “the home
made farmer” of Schley, was on the
streets Tuesday. He subscribed fur
Tin-. Enterprise and cashed the
bill for twelve months—and “the
Brown house runs.”
Capt. Win. Allen perambulates
our streets as city marshal. The
... always , cheerful , , . and , i has .
captain ' is all.
a pleasant . greeting ,. for ,
Judge C. L. Battle, one of Schley’s
sterling old landmarks, can cope
wilh the young men of the village
in the enjoyment of life; he is, with
others, quite an adept croquetist,
Miss Fannie Wallis, Buena Vista,
is visiting Col. 1. N. Mott and family
Miss Nannie Myers, of Preston,
has been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. A. 1. Pease, of Darien, is vis-
it ing Dr. C. H. Smith and family.
Col. Walter Simmons of Amor-
icus, and Mr. W. M. Williams,of
Buena Visla. was in the village
on i < m si ay.
Mrs. Annie Dunn, of Ainericus,
returned home Wednesday, after
several days visiting relatives
and friends in the village.
Wheat Cradles.
Go to Murray A Williams; They will
duplicate any price at any house in ttiis
section. They also keep extra lingers
for cradles.
Buggy harness and whips. 036.
Other towns are organizing read¬
ing clubs. We hope they may be
successful and wear as well as
ours.
The Juvenile Missionary Society
met in the Methodist church last
Sunday evening. This society is
growing and its consecrated mites
will doubtless be blessed in bring¬
ing some soul to Christ.
Mr. A. J. Harp, the former editor
of this paper, on leaving our town,
left our Baptist brethren without a
Sunday school superintendent. Wp
understand they will elect a new
one next Sunday; and we hope
they will succeed in getting a live
and competent man to fill that re¬
sponsible office.
Fire proof oil, 25 cents per gallon,
Kerosene, 20 cents per gallon, at
the drug store. o36
Mr. E. A. Jackson, agent of the
Buena Vista & Ellaville railroad,
at Buena Vista, made The Enter¬
prise office a pleasant call on 1 ues-
day last.
We tire glad to know that Mrs, R.
M. Murphy, who lias been quite
sick for some time, is rapidly con¬
valescing again.
Rev. W. W. Tidwell, pastor of
Schley circuit, has been down with
roseola. We are glad to see him
up again and looking so well.
Many of the shade trees set out
this spring along the streets have
died. Try it again, gentlemen, but
plant them in the fall.
Would it not be a good idea to
replace those dead trees on our
streets with magnolias, next fall?
They are slow growers, hut a con¬
stant ornament and tli<r healthiest
tree we can plant.
Will some wide awake man tell
how to get rid of the little hitter
us in this country
weed that grows np
every spring?
A Serious Question.
We would like to know of those
land owners of our town bow they
tho beautiful site of fella-
expect rapidly build up while they
vllle to lots at such prices
still hold their to pay, or
that few, if any, feel able
refuse tv sell at all. waiting for
else
" Di°our^opinion, that i" Georgia. spirit will kill
any boom or town
fc«*|t r« * nilustrcU.
There will be given nt Murray’s
Hall, un Tuesday night next,an en-
tertainment by, and tor the benefit
of. the Huona Vista Cornet Hand
The programme consist* of negro
farces, Jokes, songs, dances, negro
sermons, etc. Orchestra music will
he furnished hy Profs. Ware and
Miss Jessie Forrester. This alone
will be worth the price of admis¬
sion. Every one who saw the
minstrel show in Buena Vista a few
nights ago speaks of it very highly,
and we learn that over fifty of the
Buena Vista people will come down
to see it again.
Wo assure the people of Ellaville
that their patronage will bo appre¬
ciated, and reciprocated by the
Boys whenever an oppojtunity pre¬
sents.
See sipall circulars and pro¬
grammes. Tickets on sale at B. A.
Strange’s.
creates now
enlarges old
revives dull
Advertising rescues lost< business,
saves failing big i
J ; preserves |
sustains any {,
TI|C Beading Club,
The Club met at the courthouse
i.’rltlsiy night, April 29, and was
t . a jj e( j p, order hy President Smith.
The roll was called and one dol-
lar and sixty cents collected as dues,
Minutes of last meeting were
read and confirmed,
Music—“Whispering Hope”—by
Miss Lula Murphy.
J -»• WHli unson, being first on
tlic l ' st ° r read,ng faded to re-
spond 1 and was fined 26 cents,
Master Carl ,, , Murphy 1 J recited .... in a
. . “Is ... there ..
very imposing manner,
no God?”
Music-“Tell Winnie I’m Wait-
ing”—by ‘williams Miss Sallie Cheney-
j. r. read a beautiful
poem, “The closing scene.”
Mrs.C. R. MoCrory then recited
in « very creditable manner, “Gone
to sleep.”
Music, by Miss Lou Herndon,
Master Harry Stephens, being
next on the list for reading, asked
an extension of «'“•*. which was
granted.
W. D. Murray read a poem enti-
tied “Makingun editor.”
Music, by Miss Jessie Peacock,
After a recess of ten minutes, the
Oj.io was read by the editress,
Under the call for report of corn-
mittees. The business committee
reported names for the next meet¬
ing as follows:
Music—Miss Mamie Taylor, Miss
Jessie Peacock, Mrs. H. J. Williams.
Reading or recitation — Master
Harry Stevens, Miss Julia Peacock,
W. I*. llornady, Mrs. J. N. Cheney,
Miss Emmie Baldwin and Walter
T. Colquitt.
E. H. Stevens offered the fol¬
lowing which was adopted: Re¬
solved, that hereafter the time for
adjourning throngh the summer
months shall be 10 o’clock unless by
a special motion.
The Treasurer reported $88.60 on
hand.
Miss Theo. Pease, having return¬
ed to her home at Darien, was
changed from an active to an hon¬
orary member.
The following resolution was of¬
fered by W. 1 >. M urray, and adopted.
Resolved, that the thanks of the
Club he tendered Editor A. J. Harp
and lady for their assistance and
co-operation with us, and that our
best wishes follow them to their
new field of labor.
The Club adjourned until the next
regular meeting.
C. H. Smith, piesident.
W. D. Murray, secretary.
Folly Goes 4-Fishing.
Wall, one day last week Mis’
Brown and her town cousin, my fel¬
ler, come for me to go a-flshing
with’em. Mis’ Brown fetched all
seven of her had young ’uns along
and left ’em at our house. Aunt
Betts was gone, Aunt Nancy’lowed
she could uot he bothered with
brats, and so Cousin Lizer had to
look after ’em. She had a bile on
her arm and was as cross as an old
yaller cat anyhow, and she said
them children purty nigh all but
run her crazy. time
Wo all had a powerful good
going to the creek. Mr. Crosier was
driving a powerful fast nag and a
purty red buggy, and we just sailed;
but as soon as we landed at the
creek our toubles begun. First me
and Mis’ Brown- got stuck In the
mud, and every time he’d come to
help me I thought she’d have a fit,
and he had to Lite her over every
mud hole. I know he wanted
to throw her in the
Well, after a while we got to a
good place and Mr. Crosier fixed
Mis’ Brown tv seat on a stump; then
be found a log and spread his hand¬
kerchief on it for me to sit on, and
took a seat close side of me. Then
named my hook and said he
he eatch whale, because
knowed I’d a Just
ihe feller he named It fur was
loving nte to kill. 1 knowed he
meant himself, and I wan’t ready
to hear it thunder in that
1 said I knowed it would be
so it was!
crawfish—and sure enough
Mis' Brown ’lowed if that was (ho
' K ‘ sl we could do we had betler'go
s * ° we wound up our tackle and
storted for the road, and when
K°t there our critter had broken
«"'• was gone. Mr. Crosier
was mighty sorry, but I told him if
we couldti l do any better, we could
hit Rrlt for fnftuo. Hut he
whistled around and purty soon
here come his critter, but she had
lost most all the harness. So we
left Alia’ Brown swinging on the
critters mane while me and him
went to find the bridle. We took
our time about it, 1 can tell you.
Going on, who should w r e meet
but Tom! Didn’t he look mad!! A
thundercloud wan’t nowhere com¬
pared to his face.
I knowed I’d catch it that night ’
for he hud an appointment with me,
so I begun to get ready for him. As
soon ns wo got home, I rolled up my
bangs and fixed up powerful nice,
and when he come I was ready
with a nice boquet and my sweetest
smile. Tom was awful mad, and
’lowed he was done with women!
I told him everything I could think
of to please hint, but the more 1
talked the madder ho got. I had
heard that tears would fetch a man
When nothing else could, but 1
couldn’t cry to save me; sol went
to the water bucket and wet my
handkerchief and when 1 come
back the tears were Just a dripping .
That cooled him, and now we are
all right again.
Polly Mullins,
From “Our 4>lto.’*
CHAFF AND REAL GRAIN.
In nature the busks enclose the
kernel. Tho best is never at the
surface. Hidden springs lie deepest,
purest waters gush from silent sour¬
ces. The chaff and wheat grow to¬
gether uutil the threshing time,
when the ripe grain is gathered in
the garner and the chaff scattered
by passing winds. Froth disap-
pears as bubbles on tne waves, but
the mighty tides roll on in unceas¬
ing flow forever. Realities aresub-
stance; illusions, shadows. Falsity
may be wreathed in smiles and
clothed in rich attire, while truth is
hidden in humble form and seeks
no loud parade. Honor may be for
a time crucified while fraud tri¬
umphs with brazen front. Deceit
may work in sinuous ways and glit¬
ter as serpents in Slashing hues,
while manly, souls wear beggar’s
garb and suffer sorest pain. Slander
may dip the tongue in venom dead¬
ly as the reptile’s fangs, and darken
lives with sorrow—but the thresh¬
ing time approaches all golden.
Falsehood may triumph for a mo¬
ment, but truth lives on forever.
Honor may lie in the dust today
and tomorrow shine as the sun in
the heavens. Deceit may stab like
the assassin in the dark, but soon is
stripped of its mask and abashed
cowers in the clear, calm gaze of
noble souls. The strain of time tests
character as well as beauty. In the
struggle the real only survives, the
fictitious disappears. You can not
build pyramids on shifting sands;
their base must rest on granite
foundations. Robust manhood is
not built on sickly frames, nor can
the principles tnat live and grow
through field and blood be
tained in the foul chambers of evil
As the kernel and not thochaff
contains the power of reproduction,
so the heart and not the body devel-
opes the principles that live on
through the ages.
Truth and Error have each their
alters, where gifts are hung and
prayers are offered.
PERSONALS.
We looked forward with much
interest for the issue of this week’s
Enterprise. We have seen and
read it and pronounce it a hand¬
some sheet.
A certain printer* not a thousand
miles away, called^»n a fair corres-
pondentat La Crosse last Sabbath.
He reports a splendiA-time, but
how could it be otherwise when
Patience accompanied film, and
other circumstances were so favor¬
able? .
We regret to learn that Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Tondee tfiiqk of leaving
us soon. We hope they will have a
pleasant sojourn in Tennessee and
return to us again after the summer
months are over.
The 8ehley County Sunday
School Association will meet at
Ellaville on Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in May. Everybody
invited to come and bring full
baskets.
On the first day of May, at 12
o’olock sharp,a party of four Ella¬
ville young ladies procured a mir¬
ror and repaired to a certain well to
see if Dame Fortune would reveal
to them their future limhands. One
attributed her failure to her youth-
fulness, another to her old age,
while th« other two claimed to be
more fortunate—one saw a light
and the other a dark complexloned
picture. Fair warning, young men.
Plymouth Rock eggs for sale—13
tor li-fifi- B, L. Peacock,
(low Is ’I'llIs
u hereby given to whom It
may eeueorn that wo, the undersigned,
provisional trusieoa appointed Uv the
hdu,s River Conforetu ftluMeth-
f'' l! ” ,< ;>‘ nl Chureh, to locate and
| al | n ."'.riiVsute'of Ki.widuaiaN.-'la'tim
thereof to be held in April, 1887 , forthc
puri>osoof obtaining a special charter of
incoriwniUonforthoiiiHtitutionof lenm-
in K known aa the St. Johns River Hon-
fo "®«»‘’°jlego ofthe Methodist
pal church, situated In Orange City, Vo¬
lusia county, Florida, and providing for
the management and control ofthe same
!>y a board of trustees to be named, etc.—
South Florida Times.
There is a certain class of readers
that are closely watching with pe¬
culiar interest every movement ol
the Christian church, w ith sympa¬
thies naturally leaning to those
branches of the church whose iden¬
tity aud work is most closely allied
to the people and peculiar Interests
of our southland. So, when the
above notice appeared in the South
Florida Times, we naturally wanted
to ask: Gentlemen, do you really
mean that the Methodist Episcopal
chureh has an organized conference
in the territory of the St. Johns riv¬
er, Florida, and is now going to
build and incorporate a college, or
is it really the purpose and work
ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
I.oltcr from a 1-uwyer-Furiiicr.
Crops have improved considera¬
bly since the last rain. Corn, though
small for the time of year, presents
a remarkably [green and healthy
appearance. Cotton is coining up
rapidly and good stands are ex¬
pected.
Fall-sown oats can not do well,
as they have been considerably in¬
jured by the drought; those sown
since Christmas may, with very
favorable seasons, make an average
crop.
Wheat is looking well aud bids
fair to make good crops. Our farm¬
ers have acted very unwisely in giv¬
ing so small an acreage to this val¬
uable crop. Unfortunately for our
farmers the idea has become too
prevalent that w heat crops are too
uncertain and unrcniuncrative to
deserve a prominent place among
the agricultural products of South¬
west Georgia. We should not for¬
get that in the days of our fathers,
when prosperity and plenty blessed
our country, the wheat crop was
one of the most prominent, and the
w riter has recently observed with
pleasure that this crop—among
most important of the
again coming rapidly into
with Georgia farmers.
Every country which grows
cereals has plenty of meat
to keep and to spare. If
would be independent, they
not forget that provision crops
ish only in the neighborhood
each other.
The vital effects of the last
are nearly spent, and the
are sighing for more; but
breezes are rather soft and
and generate hope. OUDEIS.
Notice.
The thorough-bred Jersey hull belong¬
ing to Harold Johnson A Co. will be at
C. L. Peacoek’s for a while. Any parties
wishing to improve their stock will find
sent this the itself be.’it opportunity Foo $5.00. likely Calf to pre¬
scam. due guar¬ is
anteed, and money when call
dropped it C. L. Peacock.
If you want a good Article of
Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for
“Old Rip.” jl6m.
Will yeti suiter with Dyspepsia Vitalizeris ami
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
guaranteed to cure. Sold by Dr. C. II.
Smith.
Fresli Spring iVTilliiicry.
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 and examine
her stock before purehashing else¬
where. Thanking the public for
past patronage, she solicits a con-
tinuance of the same. tm21
KhoiiniatiNm and Neuralgia Cured
in Two Days.
The Indiana Chemical Co. have dis-
covered a compound which acta with
truly marvelous rapidity in the cure of
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. and We guar¬ of
antee it to euro any every case and
acute Inflammatory Rheumatism
Neuralgia In 2 DAYS, and to give imme¬
diate relief In chronic cases and effect
a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in
two cent stamps, we will send to any
address the prescription for this won¬
derful home compound, druggist which at small can ho oust. filled We by
your 'take this means of giving our discovery
to the public instead of putting it out less as
a patent medicine, it being much
expensive. Wo will gladly refund money
if satisfaction is not given. Chemical Co.,
The Indiana Crawfordvlllc. Ind.
LED ASTRAY.
“Fornandinn, Nassau Co., Fla., March
29,1889- “I liavo used Dr.Himrnoim Liver
Regulator and always found It to do
what is claimed for it. The last Itottlo
and two packages did mo no good arid
were worse than nothing, ] see it is not
put up by J. II, Xeilin ,v Co., and notgon-
uine, and a waste of money to buy it. 1
would 1 h) glad to get the pure and gen¬
uine. Fend me Route front honoat hand?
(With red Z and Zellln * Co.’s
on wrapper). The fictitious stuff sold
will injure some one badly.
“YoiirCb’t Serv’t, JJJCNJ, T. ffJCJI,
J El
.
“THE GROCEU.”
Ella/trille, ©-©oxg^Leu
With full line in stock and ready to compete w’itb all
“Country Merchants,”
STOCK OF
MEAT, CORN. OATS, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVES
TO WARM THE SAUCE. 7* 1
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel and lard
Suflleicnt to supply the general trade.
_^-ls© a. IF’-ia.H HLiixx© o±
'THE LAST NEEDFUL
BURIAL CASKETS,
COFFINS.
AUTHOR RYLAMER,
-^xxxexiccLS, O a-_
O'
Blacks Home made Shoes, Hats and ] Repairing done on
Shoes a specialty. | Umbrellas. snort notice.
The hoet slock <il cl lild- .Stylish Hats / Shoes made (o order, Host oak soles and
lii shoos in I ho city. asjiecinlty. ! French calfskins. Alwayson hand.
i'iiM
Repairing Guaranteed, Fits Guaranteed. All goods Guaranteed.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from ac¬
tive practice, having bad placed in
his hands by an East India Mission¬
ary tlic formula of a simple vegeta¬
ble remedy tor the Consumption, speedy amt Bron¬ per¬
manent cure of
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
throat and Lung affections, after
having thoroughly tested its won¬
derful curative powers in thousands
of cases, feels it his duty to make it
known to his'.sufferiiig fellows. The
recipe sent free to all who may de¬
sire it, with full directions for pre¬
daring and successfully using. Ad-
press, naming this paper, Du. M. E.
CASS, 210 Grand St., Jersey (s’ity,
N. J.
.4 Letter from Dr. Cheney.
THE DOCTOR GIVES SOME HEASONA-
HLK MEDICAL ADVICE THAT
ALL OUGHT TO HEED.
No man stands higher in our
community than does Dr. J. N.
Cheney, whose skill as whose a physician
is second to none, and prac¬
tice is only limited by time to at¬
tend to it.* The great popularity he
has attained in this community is
attested by the fact of his having
been elected nine successive times
Clerk of the Superior Court ofthe
county, tin office which he now
holds. He was first elected in IH7B.
Measles have been prevalent Many In
this section this fatal spring. relapse after pa¬
tients suffer a This
getting up from the disease.
is due to chronic inflammation of
the bowels, a result of measles.
I low this result may be a verted is
told hy the doctor free of charge.
Apropos, he also mentions how that
most fatal of summer prevented complaints, by
dysentery, may be
properly preparing the system in
the spring.
Ellaville, Ga., March 21,1887.
Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen—I have used your >S.
8.8. medicine with convalescing exceptional from ben-
eflit measles. on patients 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. I 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 cases with the Itest results. It
will in my judgment prevent will take sum¬
mer dysentery, if one a
few bottles in the spring, thus pre¬
paring the bowels for the strains of
summer.
I am prompted just to I you aware
letter, because now, am
that measles is prevalent in South¬
west Georgia. While I hesitate to
appear as a voucher for become proprietary such
remedies, 8. 8. 8. has
a standard medicine with many
regular physicians, that I am re
lieved ol the embarrassment ordi¬
narily attached to tv regular physi¬
cian’s endorsing proprietary medi¬
cines. Besides, the claims of suffer¬
ing humanity are greater Bum self¬
ish professional ethics.
Yours sincerely,
J, N. Cheney, M. D.
March 32, L887.
< atarrli cured', health ami swot-;
lire; tli secured, by Kldlob’sl 'atarrli Kcn -
odv. Pricefillcuiils. Nasal injector f;c. .
Fn'i su|o bv pf.C. 11. Snpth.
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and oceans,
and thousands of means of enjoy¬
ment. We can desire nu better
when in perfect health; but how of¬
ten do the majority of people feel
like giving it up disheartened, dis¬
couraged and worn out with dis¬
ease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof, will
that Green’s August Flower
make them free from disease as
when horn. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes of
Toper cent, of such maladies as
Biiiiotisness, 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 Lotties,
10 cents. Try it.
BAUM’S FAMOUS
n USTORIE^p
A perfect Lu¬
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Iff a] Q Light Vehicles, A Men-
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whleh WILL
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O NOT run off
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M your Scalar to sic,v yea BAUM’S l’AMME.
fjsT Ail Dri'gjjffct 3 Grocers* ilardwaro find
! Hhops sell it,
Jlar>»©tJ3
manufactured only by
BAUM’S CASTORIHE CO.,
N)racttw, N. V., I'. S. A,
KyCounterfeifs a-o numtftmjt. tiAUM’S CAS-
fORINE iitne oiigmal and only g,ntiinw AXLC Ol L,
11 imiwm m i
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281 Wabash Ave.
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