Newspaper Page Text
IE IS NT 151 frisk.
Idvei'dsb’S Kales
mo 18 I c ,m,H I 12 " los -
i "
' H.00
1 $ ao.uo
< s.ii) iw»
Jg If,.00 | 25.00 00.00
vl. 2 T..IHI as .00
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'^'"'’ 'o'iVV-a m'i<*’*»*•*•' iP>' " <,t moro
Ml
i;u<tH oitfiikacription.
om» year. - - - - $1 .no
V, Mi niontlis* .50
■ k
‘t’ibreomouthH...... .:iu
free «»" application.
w llisla and Ellaiille R. R I
April 1,1887, trains<>n tho
[ iiiml Elliivillo Railroad will
CtoUoU , l Sunday:
except
,is train ""Iirikos'lose railroad train oonnoetiou going west. with
Uiwcsturn Vista D a in
he |ia«na »*:30 “
ivwEUavillo Putnam 10
II
r°lji('r(>8Wi 11 :25 “
11:50 “
hve at Amhirsoii No. 1.
oolNO WMT-
train leaves lininediutoly on arri-
I.;, Southwestern train going east.
i.i 2:4 0 )> in
[ VC Anderson LaCrosse :t:05 “
Eilaville 3:30 “
t 4
[ IliienaV ista ‘-’°
' v o M. Lowe, Pre.s’t. i
,1.
4 uritcur.s.
Uhodist Charth -Meeting the 2nd
jtliird Sundays at 11 a. in. and 7
Mooting on Saturday also Nun-
hool at 10a. in. 1'r.C. II. Smith
s. meeting
trnitendmit. Prayer every
liicsday night. C, J», Adams pastor,
BAPTIST CHURCH,
noting every fourth Sunday ll a m
7'/ p m conference meeting Katur-
Ixforo 11 a in, J. H. Cuwood, pastor.
L v school uvory Sunday 5 p in
i. ifarp, So n’t.
ncrior Court convenes 4th Monday
[a, r ), sml September. Allen Fort,
C. 15. Hudson, Sol. Gen.
COUNTY OFFICEK .
IniiiiT J. Court—J. F. Woods, N. Clionov,
::i< sura
l.iNAitv T. .1. l'o/.ior,
fc Kkokivki; -J. M. Thornton,
I'OLLUOTOU— M. B. Duilli,
lasuKKU—C. ItvEYOit—E. H. Tondeo sr,
S. Baldwin,
Ionku—J orry Dukes,
IntyCommissionkus Uobt Patton,
Foacock, P F Dixon, A M Caskey,
plappey. clerk of hoard,
1C t'logliorn,
minty Board'll Education,
r. A. Taylor, President, Dr. C. H.
b, County Sc!uw»i Com m issiouor and
Marv of 1 ho hoard. A. C. Murray,
Murphy ami It. M. Rainy lnenihors
lard.
City Officers.
s. MOTT, Mayor,
Burton, BA Strange,
Cheney It. Scarborough,
Muriay, CODNCJ LMEN.
It Williams, Recorder.
I’m Allen, Marshal,
[Guile Dixon Treas’r.
L Hist G M. H n Singletary, J P
B it Wilkinson, Not Public and ox-
I) .1 P court llh Saturday in each
lli.
K U Meadows, not. public ox-officio
kul T J tlixon, J P court 1st Sutur-
In eui'h month.
ill bistti M, M VY Snhler Not. Pub.
K oiiiiioJ 1>, and S Murray, I 1*
iuil Saturday in each month.
In Hist G >1, l' M Rainey Not. Pub.
L-olBi-it) ,1 P units T Harper J P
Uni Saturday in each month.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
C. R. McCRORY,
TOENBY _A_T Xj-A/W.
Ellavillk, Ga.
lections a specialty. Charges
bauble.
I. N. MOTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KI.LAVILLB, GEORGIA.
pR'E Iu Court House.
if. H, McCRORY,
[ToisisriEir at law.
Ellavillk, Ua.
J. II. W ILL I BIS,
attorney at law.
[slate and Banking Agent I
ELLAVILLE, GEORGIA.
I
luisl relinoil and most, popular of all
U>o humorous jornals.
ages, 48 Columns
18 choicest Original and Soloetod
'Titter every week.
-k $a A Y1SAU, POST-FAlP,
TO ANY ADDRESS,
special offer.
Sf’ciul ■■ arrangement with the pul>-
.
r»jB. wifi FI’ 01 '. Tuu Ark with ansa tlio w
f&K lie clubbed
f»r *2,75 thus affording un
in",;',. P 1 " "ts’ure tho price belli of papers This for
r\ir«, onu.
Take advantage of it at
trii," CT" 1 - ''"l’ioMof mailed Tiik application, Auk ansa w
1 it on and
"lie olorci i 111,1 two large
i Ahkanhaw Engravings TuaVKLKU"
’
find
r'^TiqiN op T1JE TUNK.”
l jbjMhiT w iu, tlio original
L'-'tf''fosti F't L'iv'k” <m receipt Tiles',) of
Di.imwi ,4 )st -l»uil,oiily >IS1 premium!,, but of
' 0 „ receipt
^ E-ENIIam, Publishers,
LUIle Ilock
JC m >\<V. K m
KLLAV1LLE, GA., MAY 12, 1887.
Pervoniil 4 hips.
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. McCrory and
W. 11. McCrory are visiting in
Oglethorpe this week.
The a. tesian well is now the next
Enterprise of tlto village. Let’s
have it.
Miss Gussie Wesson,of Anderson,
visited the family of Major liald-
wia last Subbath.
Gov. W. T. Colquitt made a Hying
visit to La Crosse last Sabbath—
all places have attractions.
Wo learn from Mr. Claude Dixon
that the La Grosso Sunday School is
in a nourishing condition.
Mr. Jero Taylor, of lteidsvillo, N.
C., registered at the Scovill house
yesterday.
A delegation of ladies and gentle¬
men from Anderson, headed by Dr.
It. L. Joiner, attended the minstrels
Tuesday night.
Mr. Claude Dixon informs us that
tho crops along the road to La
Crosse are splendid.
Dr. S. S. Adams, of Thoinasville,
has been in Hie village this week on
a visit to his son, ltev.C. D. Adams,
pastor of tho Eilaville church.
The doctor is very much pleased
with the village and country.
Ellavilio is naturally tlio most
beautifully located village in the
south. An artesian well is an mi¬
per taut requisite for the growth of
tho place. F.iglit hundred dollars
already in sight for this purpose.
We can and must have it.
llog cholera medicine, poultry pow¬
ders, Russian horso powders and insect
powders in order. They can he had at
the drug storo. It.
A number of our citizens took
advantage of the cheap rates offer¬
ed hy tho railroads to attend the
competitive drill at Macon yester¬
day and today.
Mr. Taylor Snipes has a child
very sick with pneumonia and
other troubles.
Col. J. It. Williams tried to get
sick, but rather made a failure. We
arc glad to see him out again.
Mr. II. M. Murphy has a new vis¬
itor at his house. Congratulations
are now in order. Its a girl.
.Sleepless nights, mode miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Pure is the
remedy'for you. Dr.C. H. Smith.
The second quarterly meeting of
the Eilaville circuit will convene
on the fourth Sunday and Saturday
before, at Hopewell church, instead
of on the third ns announced. Rev.
W. M. Hays will preside.
•- ♦ -------- -
One of our Eilaville ‘boys’ says
ho is six feet tall, and yet a Wall
only five feet eight inches high
kept him from seeing his girl last
Sunday. And, it seemed Sunday
evening atehureh, another ‘Wall-is’
still in his way.
We received a pleasant call last
Friday from Brother Christopher,
of the Patriot—a live paper,
handled hy a live man.
Oh,those clouds so big with rain!
How our longing eyes watched
them last Sunday as they passed
IIS hy and dropped their refreshing
shower on others more fortunate
than we. We have one consolation
—wohad no hail to hurt tilings.
“Look here, my friend, you have
been wishing for warm weather
for sometime—does this suit you ?”
“No, its too hot for anything!”
“Ah, the same old story.”
Wo are glad t<> see that our enter¬
prising townsman, Dr. Cheney, has
caught the right spirit and is set¬
ting brethren an example by
adding to the appearance and com¬
fort of his dwelling by Substantial
repairs and remodellings.
Plymouth Hook eggs for sale—13
lor f 1.00. C. L. Peacock.
At the Methodist church next
Sunday at four (>. m., there will he
held a mass meeting of the chil¬
dren, also preaching at it and at
night. _
We understand that our
teacher, Miss Herndon, has decided
to return to her home for an indefi¬
nite time, and, owing to that fact,
Mr. Baldwin, with whom she had
been boarding, threw open Ins
bouse to tho young folks for a par¬
ty on Monday night last.
Tlio picnic at Anderson, last I ■ >-
day, was a decided success, which
enjoyed by large crowds of
was
people.
The editor of this paper has been
engaged almost night and day for
the past twelve days nursing his
baby boy who is very sick, and our
readers will do us a kindly act in
the exerciso of a little patience. W c
will promise to do better when we
have abetter chance,
Two Iniervlcws.
“flood morning, my frioml; have
you lakeu The Enterrf.ise?”
“Of sure I hev not if I node it;
vvliut sort ov a tiling is it, anyhow ?”
“Well, its a newspaper that gives
you till the Information of happen¬
ings and things in general that oc¬
cur inyourcounty, and many tilings
that occur all over the world.”
“Ah haw! Oh, well; if dut is all
data luterprlse dues 1 don’t care
fur to take it, fur I ken jistgodown
to Hilly Johnses an* he ken tell me
all about it, ’oazo de wm l don’t go
fur the thither side of his house.”
“Pat, why don’t you read The
Enterprise ?”
“All, faith; it taint the Interprise
that me objec’ to, but the radin’.
If it had just a little radin’so as
to put me to slape, I could thry it,
hut whin it gits so much to kape me
o’radin’. It would nivor at all
agra with my frail minted
constitoosliun. I am too well satis-
fldo with mo own lamin’ lo tlmvte
mesilfso, fur sure. Ho I laves mo
alone in me glory.”
Thanks by tlic Bund.
Buena Vista, Ga., May 11.—
[Special] We desiro to return
thanks to the people of Eilaville for
their liberal patronage of the min¬
strel presented by the Buena Vista
Concert Band at Murray’s Hall on
Tuesday night last, and will on the
first occasion they desiro it tender
them our services free of charge.
By order of Band.
J. Clinton Jackson, pres’t.
Ah Accident.
Mr. Willie Cockrell, while plow¬
ing, left his horse a few moments,
after unhitching the traces; but
before he could go to the iiouse, a
very short distance, for water and
return, the animal had become en¬
tangled in the lines and fallen on
the scrape and out an ugly and
painful gash in its side. It was a
narrow escape from death.
The safest idea would bo to sepa¬
rate your horse entirely from your
plow stock when you leave them in
the field. We hear of several horses
and mules that were killed out¬
right by leaving them vvitli the
lines tied to the plow stock.
Later—W e regret to state that
since the above was written Mr.
Cockrell’s horse has died.
A Sli-siiige Itiin Away.
Better Drive hint with Blinds.
A few nights since a young gentle¬
man while walking in company
with a couple of young ladies,came
up on ponderous heap of something
that so unnerved him that lie lost
self control and began to hit the
grit on the other side of the road,
which caused a general stampede.
Fortunately at this juncture the
pile of hogs made themselves
known, which acted as a powerful
sedative to shattered nerves and
lulled the pain of broken prospects.
Our young gallant was put to the
feeling task of returning to the
place of carnage to secure his dilap¬
idated coat tail from off the corner
of the fence.
Postponed,
The meeting of tlto Sunday
School Association for Schley Coun¬
ty was announced for the Satui-
day before the fourth Sunday in
May, but owing to circumstances it
has been postponed until Saturday
before the fifth Sunday of May.
Now begin to fatten your chick¬
ens, ducks, turkeys, pigs, beef, etc.,
and get ready for that dinner;
also get your hymns ready for some
good singing.
Tho Buena Vista “Negro Min¬
strels,” for the benefit of the cornet
band, headed by Prof. Ware, play-
hero on Tuesday night, The
troupe played the darkey in seven
parts fully up to the standard of the
backwoods style. The Cor-
net band enlivened the village with
several well performed pieces.
<Iuite a delegation of ladies and
gentlemen from Buena Vista and
other points along the route came
down on an extra train with the
company, On the whole the oeca-
sion wasan enjoyable one to many,
and we wishj^groat success to the
worthy enterprise.
IV licit I Cradles.
Goto Murray A Williams; They will
duplicate any price at any house in this
section. They also keep extra fingers
for cradles. o3C.
Buggy harness and whips.
The ICoading <
The Club met May 6 at 7;3Q p. m.,
and was called to order by Presi¬
dent Smith. collcct-
Roil was called and $1.25
ed as dues.
Minutes of last meeting were
road and confirmed.
Mr. Graham Forrester, of Buena
Vista, was elected an honorary
member, being first the
Harry Stevens, on
list, responded with a recitation,
“Love of Country.” next called,
Mrs. Dr. Cheney was forfeiture.
and paid 25 cent* as a
Miss Julia Peacock recited in a
graceful muuncr, “Never out
ofSight.
Music, “Sweet Hrlar Waltz,” was
then rendered hy Miss Jessie
Peacock.
W. P. flornady read an interest¬
ing piece, “Texas Courtship,”
Music, “lie said good bye,” by
Misses Peacock and Cheney.
Walter T. Colquitt, being next
called, paid 25 cents as a forfeiture.
RECESS.
After a recess ot ten minutes the
“Olio” was read by the editress; it
was one of the l»est issues we have
had.
REPORTS.
The treasurer being absent made
no report.
Husiness committee reported for
reading and music for next meet¬
ing, tho following names:
MUSIC.
Miss Lou Herndon, Mrs. II, J.
Williams, and Miss Mamie Taylor.
READING.
Dr. C. IT. Smith, Miss Emmie
Baldwin, W. 1\ Wallis, Harry
Peacock, C. P. Davis, E. W. .Strange,
The committee appointed to re¬
vise the by-laws was granted fur¬
ther time.
On motion the report of tlto acad¬
emy committee was taken from the
table and, after being amended by
striking off tho last clause, was
adopted, Professor E. II. .Stevens
being in the chair.
C. II. Smith resuming the chair,
on motion, tho Club adjourned.
W. D. Murray, secretary.
C. H. Smith, president.
A Clem- T«ii«'<l Bell.
We have received and placed on
our exchange list “The Dakota
Bell,” published at Sioux Falls,
Dakota, by Glover & Carruth. Its
typography is beautiful and its fun
is the best. Fred H. Carruth, the
editor, is the gentleman who made
both himself and the Estilline Bell
famous a year or two ago, and lie
possesses the ability to make his
new paper a brilliant success.
EX JMEMOltlAML
At a meeting of a conference of
the Methodist church in Eilaville,
held May 11, 1887, the following
preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased God in
Ills all-wise providence to remove
from our midst Augustus Askew,a
a member of this church, we desire
to place on recoru our sense ot the
Loss we have sustained, and to ex¬
press our appreciation of him as a
Christian brother and friend.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Askew this church has lost
a member w ho, while health and
strength permitted, was one of its
most valued and efficient support¬
ers. In the various relations of life,
as husband and father, as friend
and citizen, he ever exhibited the
qualities of a true and honest man¬
hood, and lie has left to his family
and to tho church the record of a
Christian character which they will
ever cherish*its a precious legacy.
Brother Askew’s life was prolonged reach¬
beyond the allotmontof men,
ing tho unusual term of82years. dark¬
Affliction and infirmity sadly in the
ened liis closing days, Dut doubt that
midst of it all, we do not
there were ever present the grace
and spirit of that loving Master
whom he had learned so well to
trust in tho days of his stronger
manhood. As grain fully ripened
and ready for the harvest, our
brother was garnered to the Lord.
Resolved, That wo tender to the
family of the deceased our sincere
sympathy, and pray that their af¬
fliction may he sanctified to their
highest good. further, That of
Resolved a copy
these resolutions be furnished the
family of the deceased, and a copy
to The Schley County Enter¬
prise for publication. E. II. Stevens,
C. II. Smith,
R. II. Burton,
Committee.
Just received at the cash store of
G. W. Chiploy & Co., a new lot of
stylish hats from Hill Brothers,
New York.
If your cow’s milk becomes bit¬
ter or otherwise unpleasant in taste,
give the cow a spoonful of cooking
soda three times a week; or as often
as necessary, and you will have no
troubled!) keeping her milk sweet
and pure.
Where tk'onty-flvo club'together
they can go to Washinton City
from Macon, to tho national drill,
and return for $10.45. We under¬
stand a crowd is being made up in
Eilaville to take the trip. Put in
your name quick; tho drill will be¬
gin on the 18th.
A Dangerous Girl.
A lively lalo of claim jumping
comes to us, says the Atwood, Col¬
orado, Advocate, from beyond the
Frenchman country, many miles
southeast of Sterling, Six months
ago Miss Minnie Palmer, a bright
young lady of 28 happy years, from
Manhattan, Kansas, filed a pre¬
emption claim on 160 acres of fine
government land near the Burling¬
ton and Missouri in the eastern
part of the state. The claimant
erected a comfortable one story
frame house, dug a well, had ten
acres fenced, and three months ago
went to Denver and took service
in a hotel to replenish her depleted
pockctbook and buy seed for spring
wops, etc. During her atence a
new railroad was surveyed through
the land and it promised to become
a valuable property.
Last week Mis* Minnie returned
to her claim to tind the house oeeu-
pied by a big strapping Nebraskan,
who informed her that lie had
homesteaded the land six weeks
before and “dot by shimminee lie
would dot land holt until the goat
offer his back cum!” Expostulation
and arguments were of no avail,
and on the pretense that she wished
to get something out of her trunk
she gained admission to the house,
hurriedly closing the door In the
Teuton’s face, who was about to en¬
ter with a bucket of water in his
hand. How that Dutchman raved
and swore it would take profane
history to relate.
The door was most too strong to
force, so tlie window was next
tried, raised, and the claim jumper
hail one leg over the window sill
when a bullet from a little32-calibre
pill-thrower entered his left shoul¬
der, and before he could turn his
head to expectorate another found
lodgment in his hip, and as lie
dropped to the ground a third part¬
ed his hair in the middle, making
an insignificant scalp wound. The
injured claim jumper begged the
girl to “no more shoot,” and that he
was “gif up everything” if ho was
only permitted to live.
The heroic Miss Minnie dressed
her fallen foe’s wounds as best she
could—none of which will prove
serious—and that evening the dis-
comtited enemy was removed to a
friend’s house, three miles away,
where proper attention could be
given, and which ho vows ho will
leave only to go back to Germany.
The unanimous sentiment of the
community sustains the young lady
in her brave battle for her home and
her rights, and no prosecution will
iollow.
A free application of soft soap to
a fresh burn almost instantly re¬
moves the pain. If the injury is
very severe, as soon as the pain
ceases apply linseed oil and then
dust over with flour. When this
covering dries hard, repeat the
dressing until a good coating is ob¬
tained. When tiie latter dries, al¬
low it to stand until it cracks and
falls oil, as it will do In a day or
two, and a new skin will bo found
to have formed.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
edy. breath Price secured, fitments. byShitoh’sCatarrh Nasal injector Rem¬ free.
For sale bv l'r.O. II. Smith.
A ne.v and destructive pest to
farmers lias recently played havoc
with a 1 ftO-acro field of corn belong¬
ing to I!. D. White near Sylvania,
in this state. This new destroyer,
before which the lively locust and
tho energetic grasshopper must
pale into insignificance, is the reg¬
ular old black, jumping cricket.
Col'ected together in innumerable
hordes those little animals took
possession of Mr. White’s 150 acres
of corn, which was up and growing
prettily, and so rapidly and effectu¬
ally did they do their work that in
a few days almost the enliro field
was destroyed, so much so that it
had to he plowed up and replanted.
A careful examination revealed
burrows all over the field, where
tlie industrious creatures carried
the young corn and stored it away
after they had cut it down. It is
not known where those crickets
came from, Dut it is thought that
the cause of their sudden appear¬
ance in such vast numbers is a local
one.
Speaking of tho Georgia volun¬
teer militia, people may get a fine
idea of the changes that have come
over tho old south Dy contrasting
the present with the former stand¬
ing of these organizations. Time
was when they were taught to
place the State above the Union.
Today tho Union arms and equips
them, and the legislature of Geor¬
gia treats them with uniform
contempt.—Telegraph.
Fresh Spring Millinery.
Sirs. A. Allen lias just opened an
elegant stock of Spring and Sum¬
mer Millinery, including Bonnets,
Hals 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 purchushing else¬
where, Thanking the public for
past patronage, sho solicits a con-
tin uatico of the same, tnRil
Liver Will Complaint? you Muller with Shiloh’s Dyspepsia YuaU/.cr and is
guaranteed Smith. to cure, Sold hy Dr. C. II,
A communication from our young
friend and Americus correspondent,
Mr. E. A. Tondee, furnished us an
interesting account of the first trip
with new passenger coaches over
tho eastern extension of the A., P.
& L. road last Friday. We would
gladly publish tho entire letter, but
laok of space forbids this week. We
will give tlio most interesting
facts in our next,
Ip you want a good Article of
Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for
fold Rip,” jIGm,
\ J 111
I
I ill I
“HE GHOCEIt.”
EUsu-ville, G-ecargficx.
With full line in stock and ready to compete with all
“Country Merchants.”
STOCK jOF
MEAT, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVES
‘TO WARM THE SAUCE. 7* 1
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel and lari
Suflleient to supply the general trade.
cl IET'-clII I_.iac.eoi
'THE LAST NEEDFUL
BURIAL CASKETS,
COFFINS.
ARTIIU1! RY LAW HER,
_^.amca.exic-uLS, Ga.
o--
Blac ks Home-made Hhocs, Hats and Repairing done on
Shoes a specialty. Umbrellas. short notice.
The best stock ot child- J Stylish Hats SI IOCS ■mule to order. Dent oak soles and
drons shoos in the city. | a specially. French calfskins. Always on Inn <1.
Repairing Guaranteed, Fits Guaranteed. All goods Guaranteed.
Notice.
Tho thorough-broil Johnson Jersey A Co. bull will belong¬ bout
ing to Hiiroltl
(!. L. l’eiu-oek’s for a while. Any parties
wishing to improve their stork will linil
this the beSt opportunity |Foo (HI. likely l ull' to pre¬
sent itself soon. guar¬
anteed, and money due when call'is
dropped L. Peacock.
It
For lame baek, side or chest use Shi¬
loh’s porous plaster,25e,sold by Dr.Ninith.
LF.D ANTRA Y.
“Furnamlina, Nassau Fla., March
2!>, 1880 “1 have used Dr. Simmons Liver
Regulator uml always found it lo do
what is claimed for it. The last bottle
and two packages did me no good and
were worno than nothing. I see it is not
put up hy J. II. /.oilin & Co., and not gen¬
uine, and a waste of money to buy it. I
would be glad to get tho pure ami gen¬
uine. Fend me some from honest hands
i with rod Z and ZuiUn A Co.'s signature
on wrapper J. The fictitious stull' wild
will injure some one badly.
“ Your Ob’l NervT, BUN J. T. RICH.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from ac¬
tive practice, having had placed in
his Da in Is hy an East India Mission¬
ary tlic formula of a simple vegeta¬
ble remedy lor the speedy and per¬
manent cure of Consumption, Bron¬
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, anil all
throat and Lung nUcctions, after
having curative thoroughly tested in thousands its won¬
derful (towers
of cases, feels it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. The
sire recipe sent free directions to all who may for de¬
it, with full pre-
ilnring and successfully using. Ad-
press, naming this (taper, Du. M. E.
CASH, N. J, ^10 Grand ML, Jersey City,
Hlicnmatisin and Neuralgia Cured
in Two Days.
Tho Indiana Chemical Co. Imyo dis¬
covered a compound which acts with
truly marvelous rapidity in Uio cure of
Rliouimitism and Neuralgia. mid Wo guar¬ of
antee it to cure any every case
acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to givo imme¬
relief in chronic eases and effect
speedy cure, (in receipt of .'Wcents, in
emit stamps, wo will send to any
tho prescription for this won¬
compound, which can he filled by
this homo druggist of giving at small cost. discovery We
moans our
the public instead of putting it out as
patent medicine, it being much less
Wo w ill gladlv refund money
satisfaction is not given.
The Indiana Chemical Co.,
Crawfordviiie. ind.
GEO. F. CHILD
Parlor Chair Co.
281 Wabash Avo.
ILLINOIS.
These two cuts
show tho Chair in
% extreme posit i ons.
It is easily adjust¬
ed to support the
body in any and
all desired posi¬
tions.
Chair is a NEW invention.
THE ONLY COMFORTABLE CHAIR EVER MADE-
THE Chair for Homo, Invalid and
Physician use. As a Parlor Roekmg
Chair it is a marvel of beauty,
strength and utility.
a
SEND FOR CATAlflttlE /IND PRICES.
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautiful world wo
live in! Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and oceans,
and thousands of means of enjoy¬
ment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health; hut people how feel of¬
ten do the majority disheartened, of dis¬
like giving it up
couraged and worn out with dis¬
ease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory Flower proof, will
that Green’s August
make them free from disease as
when burn. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes of
75 per cent, of such maladies as
Billiousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Nervous
Frustration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation or the Heart, anil other
distressing symptoms. Three doses
of August Flower Sample will prove bottles, its
wonderful effect.
10cents. Try it.
That hacking cough can We lie no guaranteo quickly
cured it. Sold by by Shiloh’s Dr. II. Cure. Smith.
lITTlYTmoro than at anything else by
WAAfftaking selling an book agency for Beginners the best
out, free
succeed giunply, None fall. Terms
HALUSTT BOO K CO. Portland Maino
BAUM’S FAMOUS
CASTORIHE^jLE .."s uaaKTxjiu l,xuo 9
A perfbet t i>-
Po oJ PH vy 1'rlcaut Khlrli Us lit, Veliii'len, A WILL Hea¬ for
» O T >ruin,
J WILL SO'f
op2 rliill, WILL
- NOT run off
iiy t Li .Oiloranjr WILL wear the axle, Cantor out. and Ax,
J3L 073? ^-^csrtk. s - .<!o lirciwo on
Economical, Convenient. Relir-blo.
WHFJJ YOU WANT AXLE 0!L AGAIN,
Iff your dealer to sauw you liiUK’S CASTORIKE,
•S'*All Drrggigtpf (l”occrs v Hardware and
Han tee a Lniops eeli it,
MANUFACTURED ONLY DY
BAUM’S CftSTOHiNE CO..
Ryr.".cusi«, N. Y., 1. 8. A.
ISrp* 0 ouot*rleit 5 aro nurr.Qrou*. BAUM’S CASi
rORIN£ is thooiigirtal urui only AXLE OIL.
—imriiTiii f i "i n i ii iii m i u rn—
For sale at the Drug Store.
rr-j & ‘WIN
i
VAPOR STOVE*
iitertfe
‘lid jj !
r
"... \
A Perfect Jewel. Bnynoui^p.
For tale by all First-Class Dealers.
If yours does not keep it send postal to us,'
Send for copy of Twin Burner Journal.
Twin Burner Stove Co., ■»
707 to 713 Wash. St., St. Louis, M*