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THE HENRY YOENTY WEEKLY
VC I . XIX.
BJgrJig ERADICATES BLOOD POI
’ '-fi SON AND BLOOD TAINT.
5
C;re: i bottles of Swift’s Specific (S.S. S.)
-u ent ly - 'used my system of contagious
blood , ../on of the very worst type.
\\ m. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La.
•
CURES SCROFULA EVEN
ISSISfcSMi IN ITS WORST FORMS.
•
T nan scrofula in 1884, and cleansed my
4 system entirely from it by taking seven
bottles of S. S. S. 1 have not had any symp
toms since. C. W Wilcox,
Spartanburg, 5. C.
•
HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on Pdood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Sfecifii- Co., Atlanta. Ga.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Atto r n e y - at- Law,
Co a M spec'alty. AW Atlanta, Georgia,
r ■ r.O. W. BRYAN,
XT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
District Court.
yr xi. t. mt'KKM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonouoii, Ga.
S ill practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Cirouit, the Supreme Court
oi Georgia and the United States District
Court apr27-ly
.5. REAGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
othercoliections. Will attend alltheCourts
at Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
The Wekkly office.
yy A. BROWN,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-ly
| OH A L. TYE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts.
j | A. I* REMAIN,
ATTORNEY AT. LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States. Special and prompl inten
tion given to Collections, Oct 8, Inch
11 It. G. I». CAMPBEM,
DENTI ST,
McDonough C»a.
Any one desiring work done can l>c ac*
commodated either by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
I’erms cash, unless special arrangements
\ i otherwise made.
if
‘Swiuiw
Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing.
niOtSAKDS OF MILES IN L’SE. CATALOGI'E
FREE. FREIGHT PAID.
4E McMullen woven wire fence co,
114, 113, 118 and 120 N. Market St., Chicafo, 111.
“i t t t t t~
WAT. BOLLMANN,
Watches, (: Spectac-lW
Clocks, i)„ a „ e ,
/ No. ti S. Broad bt.
Jewelry, (:
Silverware, :) Atlanta, Ga.
_J i + 4- + _j_
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
GOCOA
BOILINC WATER OR MILK.
iiT m i 1 1 ni ii
? W'K •iai HAIR BALSAM
Clc&nst- • and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
- Fails to Restore Gray
frZ&ljPk-i-- -afll Hair to its Youthful Color.
|is?%Sv/T>^Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
f-e Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take intiin«.socts.
HINDERCORNS. The only mnantm Com.,
*sops all pain. 13c. at Druggists, or IiIsCUX Ac CO., N. Y.
You often hear of other extracts which
claim to be “just 88 good” as
Liebig
COMPANY’S
Extract of Beef,
hut these claims only call attention to
fact that the Company's Extract
is
THE STANDARD
for quality.
MINOR MENTION.
Paragraphic Mixture of Locals,
Fancies, Clippings, Etc.
Fishin’ time.
* *
#
Op'uing spring goods.
*
* *
Farmers at work with a rush.
***
Peach trees iu bloom all at ouce.
*
* *
La9t Saturday was an ileal spring
day,
*
* *
The game law goes into effect after
yesterday.
* *
#
Merchauts report less meat being
sold '.bis season than for many years.
Sure sign of good times returning —
raising it at home.
***
Mr. ,1. B. Newman, our clever depot
agent, sports the “slickest and best”
new bicycle in McDonough up to date,
a “Monarch King of the Field.”
*
* *
Sam Jones says that if all the church
members get to heaven the Christians
will have to sleep with their pants un
der their heads to keep from being
robbed.
The bicycle spirit has struck McDon
ough again, and the probability is that
the boys will have enough nice new
wheels for a very respectable club here
this summer.
**.
A Western editor met a well edu
cated farmer recently and remarked to
him that he would like to have some
thing from his pen. The farmer said
he would try to comply with the re
quest. In a few days the editor receiv
ed a fine pig from the farmer, with a
bill in an elegant handwriting.
*
* *
It is-a noticeable fact that more nice
horses have been bought in and around
McDonough recently perhaps than ever
er before iu the same length of time
It is a good indication, and we wonhl
be glad to see our people become more
generally interested in stock of all
kinds.
The Methodist Sunday School was
held in the new church last Sunday,
and everybody was delighted with it.
Every effort is being made to have it
ready for the dedication services on
Easter Sunday, and there is but little
doubt it will. It will be as pretty and
comfortable as any need for.
*
* *
Mr. Dwight Green, of .McMullen’s
district, is one of the young men of
Henry county who commenced farming
ou the right line ; and it is useless to
say he is succeeding.
Two or three yeais ago Mr. Green
bought forty acres of land from his fa
ther for four hundred dollars on time.
It was poor and full of gu'lies.
Mr. Green went to work to improve,
to determine the value of “made land ”
To-day he has every cent of his pur
chase money paid, does not owe a dollar
for anything, aud says he would not
take a thousand dollars cash for his
forty acres.
Up to this time Mr. Green has been
cultivating twenty acres a year and do
ing all bis work with one plow, but this
year will put in thirty acres with two
plows, which he says is all the increase
he ever intends to make.
lie is satisfied that a little land well
cultivated aud cared for is the proper
way to farm. Deep plowing has been
his rule, and he offers a reward of
one hundred dollars to anyjbody who
will locate one of the original gullies on
bis twenty acres, from appearances.
Some these gullies were very large and
deep, and Mr. Green has reclaimed the
waste places by filling in with rocks,
brush, etc., then terracing.
Outside of what he raised at home,
Mr. Green only spent 517.50 in actual
cash for provisions last year.
Here is an excellent home example of
what a young man may do with proper
effort and determination. It is unques
j tionably the course to pursue, and the
sooner our country is filled up with small
farms the better it will be for all the
people. Mr. Truitt, the famous Troup
county famer, commenced his cateer in
exactly the same manner.
Mr. Green has started in the right
way to make money, and it is useless to
| say he is contented and happy.
Now that Mrs. Lease says she is a
Mason, it u> hoped she will had a lodge
in some vast wilderness.—Ex.
.McDonough, ga.. Friday, iMaroii ig. ihoi.
NO USE IN IT!
No use in mopin’
When skies ain't lu-iylit;
Keep on a-hopio’—
It’ll soon lie light !
No use in grievin'
’Bout the milk you spill;
Keep on I elievin’
That the Cow’ll stand still!
No use in rowin’
’Cos the the crops is slow;
Keep on a-plowin’
An’ they’re bound t.> grow!
No use!—the heaven
Is above the skies;
But in the Icarcu
An’ the bread will rise!
—Ex.
»**
The sentiment for Atkiuson is grow
ing in ibis county. —Sparta Ishmaelite.
• Common everywhere, brother.
*
* *
All agents on the Georgia Midland
road have been authorized to sell re
turn tickets at one fare >to Griffiu, on
Wednesday, the 21st inst., for the ben
efit of those desiring to attend the first
joint debate between Atkmson and
Evans. Passengers must purchase
tickets from agents, as conductors will
charge full fare from both agent and
non agent stations.
All who desire to bear the two can
didate for Governor in joint debate,
s!-.ocld avail themselves of this opdortu
nity if they possibly can, as it may not
not occur again, only four appointments
having been arranged so far.
Several McDonougbites have ex
pressed their attention to be present,
and a good party will probably go
from here. Train leaves McDonough
8:30 a. m.
We haveitfiom feliable authority
that Hon. Alec Atkinson has been so
licited by numerous influential friends
to make the race for Congress from the
Sixth district; and it is highly probable
that be will push his claims for that
office. If the Honorable Alec does en
ter tie scramble he will make it ex
ceedingly lively for some of the other
candidates on financial questions. Mr.
Atkinson is as well informed on finan
cial matters as any man in the State,
and he has hosts of friends in the S'xth
district who will gladly receive this in
telligence of his avyved purposes.—
Jackson Argus.
#
* #
Marriage.
On last Tuesday at the home of the
bride’s lather, Mr. J. S Thompson, a
few miles north of this place Mr.
Wyatt Reeves and Miss Ora Thcmp
son were united in the holy estate of
wedlock, Rev. E. K. Akin officiating
The attendants were J. W. Ballard
and Miss Lena Reeves, Andrew McGa
hev and Miss Flem Stearns.
As the shades of evening came on
the pretty home was brilliantly lighted
and the happy couple with friends and
relatives spent the fleeting hours iu
pleasant social couverse. Then refresh
ments were served by Mrs Thompson
in a most tempting and appetizing man
ner. This feature was in keeping with
the occasion and is higly praised by the
guests.
Ou Wednesday the bride and groom
were tendered a reception at the ele
gant home of Mrs Hattie Reeves, of
Williamson, and left on the evening
train for their future home at Colum
bus, Ga.
The groom is a former resident of
this county and is a young man of ster
-1 ing qualities which are bringing him
forward as one of the best and most
efficient employes of the G. M. & G.
Railroad Co. Ilis bride is a young
iady who has won many friends and
admirers in the best circles of society,
and whose excellent personality favor
ably impressed all whom she met.
The Journal tenders to both its best
wishes, and hopes their path in life may
be strewn with orange blossoms on one
side and S$S on the other—Pike
County Journal.
.**
lion. L F. Garrard, in his caudidacy
for the United Slates Senate, seems to
he gainhig ground daily. His frank,
manly, open letter to the people ex
presses his sentiments beyond a doubt.
Mr. Garrard’s reputation is uot confin
ed to Georgia alone, but he has a na
tional reputation.— Woodbury Messen
ger.
The Atlanta boys bluffed Steve Clay
plum off the track, but they couldn’t
touch Bill Atkinson with a ten foot
pole, to begiu with, and now he’s plum
out of sight, and as sure as you’re born
we country boys are going to keep the
track up for him and as he passes over
we will have it so greasy the other man
will never be able to climb the first
grade.—Haralson Banner.
Kor Congrwite.
After careful investigation of the
wishes of the people of this community
for the next representative in Congress
of the sixth district, they are in the qja
jority for Hon. He
has served his times iu
the legislature, with honor to his couu
tiv and credit to himself.
He is a man who is acquainted with
the wishes ula majority of the people.
It is impossible for a man to represent
us truly who has never realized from
actual experience the hardships of the
masses of the people. „
Mr. Atkmsou has made the financial
situation a careful study for several
years, and is iu favor of increasing the
circluation.
Let’s give the honorable gentleman
a hearty support. Euiends.
Peeksville, March 10.
The liarnesville Gazette, in a recent
editorial on the Flint judgeship, says:
“We are inclined to think that the
next race will be opened early and will
be one of unusual interest. Quite a
uumber of lawyers who opposed .fudge
Hunt before will support him now.
They do not believe iu changing judges
so often, and if Judge Hunt makes a
good judge there will be no necessity
for replacing him with Colonel lleck.
Quite a number have already so ex
pressed themselves. It is generally
understood also that Colonel J. Y. A 1
ten, of Upson, and Hon. James S. Pope,
of Zebulun, will be in the rtfce, and
each of them will be strongly endorsed
by his friends.”
Gold Excitemont.
Dahlonega, Ga., Feb., 25.—Intense
excitement prevails here in mining cir
cles over the discovery at the Singleton
mine of a vein of ore three feet thick,
which is literally hung together by
strings of gold. It is hard to estimate
its value, but it is the richest find ever
made here. John Weaver, who is in
charge of the mute, has placed a guard
over the vein to prevent the ore from
being carried off by roliliers
The rich strike is only half a mile
from the courthouse, and hundreds are
going out to see it.
The excitement is spreading, and
telegrams have been sent by the pros
pectors, who are here from Colorado,
to their friends iu the west, which will
result in bringing many western miners
here to investigate this locality.
A gold mine is being opened up in
the street near the public square, and
is yielding ore worth SSO per ton
Many gold properties are changing
hands, and a liyely interest is manifest
ed on all sides.
Mr. F: G. lienham, of Ohio, is
among the latest arrivals, and has pur
chased the Davis mine, near town, and
has placed a large force of miners at
work opening it up.
It is rumored that a sale of mining
property is about to be made to Chica
go capitalists, involving $150,000.
Life Is Misery
To many people who have the taint of
scrofula in their blood. The agonies
caused by the dreadful running sores
and other maifestations of this disease
are beyoul deserption. There is no
other remedy equal to Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla for scrofula, salt rheum and every
form of blood disease. It is reasonably
sure to benefit all who give it a fair
tr'al.
Gen. Gordon made a charming im
pression in Charleston. He kissed
every pretty girl who called on him.
There are hundreds,of beautiful girls
in the city by the sea, and the general
allowed very few to get by. Verily
the war is over.—Savannah Press.
Npechurn Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
bis Stomach wag disored, his Liver was af
fected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribl/ reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles'of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edwaid Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
running sore on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
• ell. John Speaker, Catwaba, 0., had five
large Fever sores op his leg, doctors said
he was incurable One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by IJ . J.
Sanders.
Try BLACILDRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
Tweuty-seven years ago Mr. Jack
Sweatman, of Allen, Ky., while pick
ing his teeth with an oak splinter, swal
lowed a small piece of it and it lodged
in his throat. The other day he cough
ed it up aud it was in as good condi
tion as when swallowed.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation
COLO UK l» BAPTISTS.
Meeting of the Theological Instructor
with the McDonough Church.
I
K 'v. J. M. Brittain, I).I)., the great I
theological instructor, met with Shiloh
Baptist Church (col.) of McDonough,
<ia., Wednesday, Feb. 28th, 1894.
House was called to order by the
theological instructor, and an address
was given by liira to thechildren, which
was received by the school mistress and
children by rising upon their feet and
returning thanks to him.
Afternoon services were opened by
singing one of our Lord’s sweetest
hymns, and prayer by A. J. llumphtey.
It was moved and carried that Rev.
W. W. Floyd be chairman of this
meeting, and A. .1. Humphrey secreta
ry. Address then by the theological
instructor, which was a great good to
the church.
Thursday, March Ist, morning ser
vices were opened by Rev. J. M. Brit
tain reading part of the third chapter of
Ist Timothy, then afterwards instruct
ed the preachers in their duties, and
told them how ami what to do.
Afternoon seivices opened by Rev.
W. W. Floyd of Flippin, by reading
the first psalm, prayer by the same.
Rev. J. M Brittain read a part of the
sth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles
then gave the deacons their duties, also
all the members of the church. lie
impressed it upon us to organize a
preacher’s class, to meet not less than
once it month. He sold a good many
of his good hooks to study. May God
care for him and the great missionary
head i hat sent him. Respectfully yours
A. J. Humphrey, McDonough, Ga.
RESOLUTION ItV .1. E. HEARD.
Whereas, we find in the person of
Dr. ■). M. Brittain, Traveling Evangel
ist, who by the providence of God has
been sent among us for the purpose of
impressing upon us the solemn duty we
owe God’s church, in its various depart
ments, and as Christ’s visible family,
we owe the world,which labors the Rev.
J. M. Brittain has so carefully and so
earnestly performed.
Ise it resolved Ist, That we, the col
ored Baptist brotherhood of this insti
tute, assembled at McDonough, return
to Dr. Brittain our heartfelt thanks f or
the good work done among us for the
elevation of the Baptists of Georgia,
Praying the Great Head of the Church
to crown his labors everywheie with
abundant success.
2d. lie it resolved further that the
work of this institute and a copy of
these resolutions, if adopted, be be fur
nished The Henry County Weekly
by the secretary for publication.
W. W. Floyd, Chm’u.
A. .1, Humphrey, Sec.
Only a Printer’s Dream.
A printer sat in his office chair, his
boots were patched and his coat was
threadbare, aud his face looked weary
anil worn with care. While sadly
thinking of business debt, old Mor
pheus slowly around him crept, and
before he knew it he soundly slept; aud
sleeping he dreamed that he was dead
and from trouble and toil his spirit had
fled, aud not even a cow bell tolled, for
the peaceful rcßt of his cowhide sole.
And as he woudered among the shades,
that Binoke and scorch in lower Hades,
he shortly observed an iron door, that
creaking hung oti hinges ajar, but the
eutrance was closed with a red hot bar,
aud Satan himself stood peeping out,
waiting for travelers there-about,
aud thus to the passing printer spoke:
“Come iu, my dear, it shall cost you
nothing aud never fear, this is the place
where I cook the ones who never pay
their subscription sums; for though in
life they may escape, they’ll find wlieu
they are dead it is not too late. I will
show you the p'ace where I melt them
thin, with red hot chains aud scraps of
tin, and also where I comb their head
with broken glass and melted lead; aud
if of refreshment they only think,
there’s boiling water for them to drink;
the rtd hot grindstones to grind their
noses and the red hot rings to wear on
their toes, aud if they mention they
don’t like fire, I'll sow up their mouths
with red hot win ; and llieD, dear sir,
you’ll see them squirm, while I roll
them over and cool to turn.”
With these last words the priuter
awoke aud thought it all a practical
joke; hut still at times so real did it
I seem, that he cannot believe it was all
a dream, and ofteu he thinks with a
ckuckle and grin of the fate of those
who save their iin, and never pay the
printer. —Agents Herald.
I OF CAROUI, a Tonic for Women
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest US. Gov’t Report.
JfcN&SjE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Why IGo to Church Utility Sundays.
The follow’ng article, “Why Igo
to church rainy Sundays,” is by Miss
Francis Ridley llavergal.
I attend church on rainy Sundays
because :
1. God lias blessed the Lord’s day,
and hallowed it, making no exceptions
for rainy days.
2. I expect my minister to be there.
I should be surprised if ho were to stay
home for the weal her.
3. If his bauds fall through weak
ness, I shall have great reason to blame
myself, unless I sustain him by my
prayers and my presence.
4. I!y staying away, I may lose the
prayers which bring God’s blessings
and the sermon which would have done
me great good.
5. My presence is more needful on
Sundays when there are few, than on
those days when the church is full.
IS. Whatever station I hold iu the
church, my example must, intluonce
others; if I stay away why not they ?
7. On any important huiness rainy
weal her does not keep me ut home;
and church attendance is, in God’s sight
very important.
8. Among the crowds of pleasure
seekers 1 see that tn weather keeps
the delicate female from the ball, the
party or the concert.
1). Among other blessings, such
blessings will show mo on whi.t foun
dation my faith is built. It will prove
how much 1 love Chri-t; true love
rarely fails to meet an appointment.
10. Thoso who stay away from
church because it is too warm, or too
cold, or too rainy frequently abseut
themselves on fair Sundays.
11. Though my excuses satisfy ray
self, they must undergo God's scrutiny
and they must be well grounded to
beat that (St. Luke xiv, IH.)
12. There is a special promise that
where two or three meet together in
God’s name, he will be in the midst of
them.
l.'i. An unavoidable absence from
church is an infallible evidence of
spiritual decay. Disciples first follow
ed Christ at a distance, and then like
Peter did not know him
Id. My faith is to be known by my
self denying Christian life and not by
the rise and fall of the thermometer.
Id. Such yielding to surmountable
difficulties prepare for yielding to those
merely imaginary, until thousands
never enter a church, and yet think
they have good reasons for such neg
lect.
IC. lly a suitable agreement on Sat
urday I shall be able to attend church
without exhaustion, otherwise my late
work on Saturday night must tend to
unfit me for Suuday enjoyment of
Christian privileges.
17. I know not how many more
Sundays God may give me, and it
would bo a poor preparation for my
first Sunday in Heaven to have slight
ed my last Sunday on earth.
Moseby’s Greenback Raid.
Charles E. Grogan, of the Southern
Society, was a lieutenant in Moseby’s
command during the war, says the
New York Sun. It only requires a
reference to the old guerrilla chief or
to the famous raids in London county
to remind Mr. Grogan ol a story, aud
the story is always worth listening to.
A few nights ago Mr. Grogan was ask
ed by one of his friends:
‘•Did Moseby ever take any of the
plunder that was Captured in those
raids ?”
“No,” he replied promptly, “he uev
er took a cent of it. 1 remember one
occasi on when we made a raid on a
railroad train and captured $150,005.
The money was divided among the men
share and share alike, but Mosebv did
no*, take acur of it. Perhaps yi i
never heard the story.”
Of course, no one had ever heard it
in in detail before, aud Mr. Grogan,
after reflecting to recall the incidents,
told it as follows:
“This raid is known throughout the
south as the Greenback Laid.” It was
near Duffied statiou, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, between Baltomore
aud Martiushurg. There were al>out
I sixty-five of us, with Moseby bimself
5 CENTS A COPY
itt command. We took it into our
heads to ditch a train, thinking that
we’d find one full of Yankees going to
the front. We hadn’t the slightest
idea what kind of luck we were going
to have or what we would encouuter.
‘‘Wo selected a spot where the rail
road ran between two steep banks.
There were two tracks there and we
tore up one of them. I forgot which.
Presently a train came along on the
track and passed us. To take
no more chances, wo at once tore up
the other track. Then we hid oursel
ves at the top of the embankment and
waited.
“l’reseutly a train came along—l
think it was moving westward—and wo
all got up and watched it. When it
came to the spot where the rails were
torn the engine quietly turned over on
her side anil fell against the embank
ment. Thu whole thing was over in a
few seconds without a bit of noise or
fuss. Nobody was hurt except the
fireman, who was killed, I believe.
The cars all remained standing.
“Our men at once went through the
cars and ordered everybody out. There
wore a great many immigrants on the
train, and wo had a hard time explain
ing to them that wo wauted them to
get out of the cars. We noticed two
men who seemed to be rather anxious
about their baggage. One had a tin
box and the other a carpet-bag. We
relieved the gentlemen of their burden,
and to our great surprise we found the
bag and the box full of greenbacks and
treasury notes. It turned out that the
iwo men were pay masters going to the
front with money for the array.
“When we got this money Moseby
put it in my charge and told me to
get across the river with it as fast an I
could. Two" men and myself immedi
ately set out for London county with
the money and rode hard all night. I
remember distinctly that one of the
horses slipped, and the rider was thrown
totho ground, scattering the greenbacks
ho carried right and left. 1 remember
too, that the other man and myself
laughed while he picked up the money
and teased him.
“The next morning Moseby and the
others caught up with us, and we stop
ped under a tree to divide the money.
The money, I believe, amounted to
about $1. r >o,ooo. Wo weren’t very en
thusiastic about it, because we didn’t
know whether it was good for any
thing or not. The treasury notes were
fresh from the mint, and some of them
bore coupons. The men called it mon
ey with tails to it. Moseby insisted on
the money being divided equally
among the men, but he did not take a
cent.
“1 do not remembor how many pris
oners we took. One of our men, .T.
Monroe Heiskell, gave SSO of bis mon
ey to a major whom he had captured.
Some over-zealous guerrilla had re
lieved the major of his overcoat, his
poeketbook and his small change.”
"\ow 'l'ry 'l'lilm.
It will cost you nothing ami will surely
do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or
ary trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Dr. King’s New Discovery fer Consump
tion, Coughs aud Colds is guaranteed to
cure relief, or money wi.l be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just
fhe thing and under its use had a speedy
! and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle
at our eipense and learn for yourself just
! how good a tiling it is. Trial bottles free
Florida lias a curiosity in the shape
of a woman who goes hunting dressed
in men’s clothes. She enjoys the sport
aud is not at all bashful about her
strange attire.
liucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Better, Chapped
I lauds, Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
Iu Mississippi three unknown men
abducted a girl. While carrying her
through the woods she snatched a pis
tol from the pocket of oue of her cap
tors and put all of them to flight.
xvs.VY ">} inouvs do 3MM S.33Hia 0 W