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WbKK OF A CLOUDBURST
THE COMPLETE TRANSFORMATION
OF A LOVELY VALLEY.
In Fifteen Minute* the Scene Changed
from Faradiee to Denotation Wild Race
of Animal* Before a Wall of Rutliing,
Foaming Water.
Here, between the fir covered sides of
the parallel ranges of mountains, is a
valley half a mile wide an 1 ten miles
long, its upper end beginning far up in
the grim hills. It winds abont like a
river, and here and there it is crossed by
a creek which seems a thread of silver
trailing along the green grass.
A carpet of grass and flowers—here
and there a grove—birds flying np and
down —a warm and gentle snn pouring
down from oat of a clear Jone sky. As
we look down upon this valley wo are
reminded of paradise. Never a scene on
earth more peaceful. One swinging in
a hammock under one of those green
trees beside the brook would find him
self as near to the peaco and qnietnesa
of heaven as any spot on earth affords.
There is a herd of buffaloes grazing
afar np the valley. There are deer in
the groves. Throe or four wild horses
are standing in the brook, while others
are lying on the grass a few yards away.
Bares scamper to and fro in playful
mood, and there is nothing to frighten
the most timid. The peaceful influence
is so powerful that we hush our voices
as we look down.
In some awful convulsion of nature
these grim mountains were heaved up
from the bowels of the earth—grim,
sterile, deeolate—landmarks of a mighty
conflict of elements. At the same time
nature created this valley as an offset.
On the mountain are desolation and de
spair; here are beauty and contentment.
"Look there I"
TUB BLACK CLOUD APPROACHING.
Away np among the dark hills wo see
a black clond rising up into tho clear
.ikies. But for its blackness one might
believe it a signal smoke made by the
Indians. It is a clond trying to lift it
self over the mountain from tho east
side. It began forming fifty miles away,
and it has traveled slowly and followed
the windings of rivers and creeks, and
exacted tribute from ponds and lakes;
drops gills, quarts, barrels, tons —of
water have been absorbed and lifted up
as the cloud traveled, and the desolate
mountains were magnets which attracted
it from its first formation.
The clond lifts itself up and up, and in ,
its st raggles it sways like a balloon. As
it nears the mountains the vapors are
condensed and become heavier, and as
the weight increases the struggle be
comes fiercer. There is no byplay of
thunder and lightning; only a black
menacing cloud fighting itself.
Up! Up! Up!
Ah! Heaven help them! There is
nothing but animal life in the valley so
far as we can see, but every on-looker
utters a groan of despair as ho sees the
cloud suddenly fall out of sight behind
the peaks. What does that signify? It
means that the clond could not lift itself
high enough to clear the mountain, and
that when its lower edge hit that tall
peak on a line with us there came a
cloudburst. The tons of water held in
that big cloud foil to earth with a force
you can scarcely conceive. Trees were
made into matchwood. liocks weighing
a thousand tons were whirled about
Bowlders which a hundred horses could
not pull from their beds were sent flying
down the mountain side like marbles.
Every handful of earth, every tree, shrub,
vino, flower, every stone, rock, and
bowlder which could have been moved
only by the blast of a hundred pounds of
powder is swept ir. one awful avalanche
into the mouth of the valley!
We hear the crash. We feel the
mountain quiver under ns. We are
warned of what is coming. Every liv
ing thing below ns has heard the crash
and felt the quiver. Inßtinct tells them
what has happened and warns them to
flee. In ten seconds every living thing
in sight in the valley iB rushing down its
length. Here and there a deer turns to
the right or left and finds a place where
he can ascend, and a big wolf scrambles
np the almost perpendicular hank at our
feet, and there lies crouching and whin
ing in terror.
A WILD KUSH POE LIFE.
Look up tho valley. No man will
ever see such a sight twice in his life
time. There is a wall across the valley
—a wall of roaring, tumbling, seething,
foaming waters. Its height is eight or
ten feet and its speed is that of a rail
road train. The buffaloes were the fur
thest up the valley. Watch them com
ing. The herd numbers about fifty, and
every animal runs for his life. Now
buffalo, doer, wolf, horse and hare are
coming in a wild mob, and close behind
them that foam crested wave of death.
Aa it reaches the trees they melt away.
Aa it tears along the sides of the valley
great rocks are loosened and carried
along.
The rush is led by a sorrel horse—his
new coat shining like velvet—his eyes
full of excitement—his ears laid flat
back. He is 300 feet ahead of every
thing, and we wave our hats and cheer
him as he passes us.
801 l I Tumble! Foam! Crash! The
waters are littered with trunk and branch
and bush. The noise is deafening. The
jower is »> great that the mountain is
shaken. vVe clutch the bushes at our
side and hold our breath as the wave
strikes.
* * • • * #
It is over. Looking up the valley we
see—what? Never a blade of grass or
flower or bush or tree! Simply a track
of desolation which nature cannot re
store in a dozen years.
Down the valley—the same sight
Nothing left behind but rock and mud.
A paradise has been turned into desola
tion almost in the twinkling of an eye.
Where peace and plenty reigned a quar
ter of an hour ago is now a channel of
ruin—a valley of despair—an acreage
over which the wolf may prowl and the
serpent crawl without finding food.—
Detroit Free Press.
When cue Augeiue TV;..5-..
One market day at Innspruck I was
dining, and there was a party of farm
ers at another table having their din
ner. Tire church bell rang the Angel us.
Then they all rose up, and, standing
reverently, the oldest man in the party
began the prayers and the rest rev
sponded. And the women shopping
were standing still in the market, and
those at the booths selling stood also
with folded hands, and the men had
their hats off, and instead of the buzz
of bargaining rose the murmur of the
prayer from all that great throng.—
Foreign Letter.
Tnll«ji*nd'i Kcmark»ble Career.
Talleyrand huia b<jen * dead fifty -two
years. The first volumes of the memoirs
he left are issued. He himself forbade
their publication until thirty yearn after
his death, and at that date his literary i
executors found a further postponement |
necessary. He was thought to be the
depository of more secrets than any other
man of his day, with greater power over
the reputations of more men, living and
dead. Naturally these memoirs were
long awaited with a singular mixture of
curiosity and alarm.
The career these memoirs portray was
and remains unparalleled in modern
Enmpe f»r length and variety of dis
tinguished service. Boginning with Louis
XVI, from whom ho received his first
appointment, and from whom he went
later wi th a letter to the king of England,
Talleyrand served in all eight known
masters—besides a great number of
others who were at one time or another
said to have him secretly in their pay.
He became president of the Constituent
assembly which organized the French
revolution. He was sent to London on
a secret mission with a passport from
Dan ton. He was minister of foreign
affairs under the directory, under the
consulate, under Louis XVIII and under
Louis Philippe.
In diplomatic skill and success contem
porary public opinion held him the first
inan of his period—that is to say, for half
a century tho first man in Europe. As
to real influence on affairs, it is doubt
ful if any minister since can be said to
have exerted as much, with the excep
tions only of Bismarck and Cavour. Even
they did not cover so wide a range, or
deal with such a bewildering variety ol
negotiations, extending over eo great a
time, and furthering the views of sc j
many masters.—Whitelaw Reid in Oen-:
tury.
Tattoo Marks Irremovable.
It has often been claimed that tattoo
marks may be removed by pricking over
them goat’s milk. This is a mistaken ]
idea. Chemists and others have for years
experimented with various preparations
in the hope of discovering some agent to j
wholly remove india ink marks from the j
human skin. Nothing, however, lias as |
yet been found that will remove a j>or-!
tion even of the objectionable marks, un
less, possibly, the attempt lie made im
mediately following the tattooing proc-!
ess. At Mount Washington University
hospital, Baltimore, an exjieriment was
some years ago made in the presence of
the writer upon tho forearm of a noted
character of that city who died there.
Before his death tho man granted jier
missiun to the students of tho university
to experiment as they Raw fit with his
dead body. One of these Rtudents, curi
ous to learn everything possiblo connect
ed with the practice of tattooing, cut
from the dead man’s arm a strip of skin
upon which a coat of arms appeared. Be
neath the skin the design remained visi
ble. By degrees the flesh was removed,
the design In india ink still remaining in
sight until finally the bone was reached.
After a thorough sponging for the pur
pose of removing tho blood and pieces of
flesh remaining, it was found that the
representation still appeared. After cut
ting away a small section of the bone the
india ink mark was found to have not
penetrated beyond.—Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
Knots on Troes.
hi tho barks of our forust trees are
contained a multitude of latent bnds,
which are developed and grow under
certain favorable conditions. Some trees
possess this property in a remarkable
degree, and often, when tho other parts
are killed down by frost, the property of
pushing out these latent buds into
growth preserves tho life of tho plant
These buds, having once began to grow,
adhere to the woody layer at their base,
and push out their points through tho
bark toward the light.
The buds then unfold and develop
loaves, which elaborate the sap carried
np the small shoot Once elaborated, it
descends by the bark, when it reaches
the baso or inner hark. Here it is ar
rested, so to sjieak, and deposited be
tween the outside and inner layer of
bark, as can be learned on examining
specimens on tho trees in the woods
almost anywhere.—Science Gossip.
Hard to Salt.
People sometimes have good ground
to complain of their grocers, and not
unfreqnertly the grocers have reason (o
complain of unjust criticisms ou the
part of their customers.
One Saturday evening, when there
was quite a crowd of purchasers in a
grocery in ouo of the suburbs of on
eastern city, a gentleman came in in a
blustering mood.
“See here,” ho said to the proprietor,
“that fancy creamery butter of yours
tastes of the firkin.”
“I don’t see how that can be,” an
swered the grocer, “for I keep that but
ter in glass jars.”
“Weil,” said the customer sharply, “it
tastes of the glass jar then." —Youth’s
Companion.
Antique Stage Properties.
111 “The Old Homestead” as it has
been given at the Academy of Music in
New York, and all over the country as
well, an old fashioned New England
clock a century and a half old is one of
the stage properties; also a gun which
was manufactured in 1735, and was used
by Dentnau Thompson’s ancestors in 1776.
The old wooden rocking cradle used in
the last act of the play is over 180 years
old, and has rocked six generations of
Uncle Joshuas.—New York Ledger.
A Limited Space.
Customer—l am afraid the head of
this hammer is too long to admit of a
good blow-. I want to bang a pict
ure—
Hardware Clerk —For heaven’s sake,
where do you expect to hang the picture
—inside of the steam radiator?
Customer—No; in the rear room of a
Harleiu flat. —New York Evening Sun.
Joe Jefferson is a slimly built man of
medium size. His eyes are blue, his
manner charming, and he is 60 years old.
He takes a two hour nap every afternoon.
Wave. 350 Fnt High.
The waves that hurl themselves against
“Lot's Wife,” one of the Mariana islands,
drench it to its topmost pinnacle, about
850 feet above sea level. A tremendous
surf sometimes runsat Baker island, even
without any strong wind, or norbapn the
wind blowing from a contrary direction.
An unbroken wall of water twenty-five
feet high and one-quarter of a mile long
rolls in. threatening to deluge the island,
and affording one of the grandest sights
imaginable. These waves are said to be
due to the southwest monsoon blowing
strongly in the China seas, many miles
away.—Chambers’ Journal,
SCOTT’S
emulsion sssssr 18
CURES I Wasting Eiesaseu
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per Tiv its use.
Scott’a fcmulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing properties of the Hypophos
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, tlia potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
■COT T A BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y.
EXCURSION RATES
FLORIDA
and SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS
2 GENTS
PER MILE TRAVELED
VIA
TICKETS GOOD TO
APRIL?iL mm 31st.
For detailed information address any agent of
the E. T. V. & G. Ry., System or
B. W. Wkenn, Gen’l Pass. Agt. Knoayille.Tenr..
OUR NEW IMPROVED BINQER
HI.M AM*. TM.amu..Ml,.ll-0, (,
WILCETS 4. CO.. Phil* . P». °
m CURED.
a LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE,
on Epilepsy DON'T SUFFER
.. Give Post Office and Age plain.
mu snuiw wO.. 3660 fiirmoant Art., Phil*. Pa
__ »
-as
M’DONOUGH, - - - GA.
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
-H-OF- }—
CARRIAGES, DUGGIES, WAGONS,
HARNESS ETC.
Males "Dexter.’’ “Tymkin‘‘Brewster”
ancln'l other New and Modern Styles in
Buggies. All varieties of Fanning Imple
ment, Plows, Plow-stocks. Planters and
Cultivators. The Rhodes Planter a special
ly. 1 am also agent for Planter, Jr., axii
Ikon Aoe Cultivators, and Mallory Plow
Extension, etc. 1 handle largely of Carriage
Maker's supplies. Rough and Dressed Lum
bar, Repairing and Painting doue in the
neatest and most desereable manner. Sole
Agent for Thk Tennessee W’auon.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc. —We keep
a full supply of all kinds of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, and all kinds ot Ready Mixed
Paints all Colors, always on hand. We also
have a full supply of Artist Paints which we
will sell eheap.
W. W. Turnipieed.
LOOK!
The McDonough Ginnery
& Manufacturing Co. have
three tine gins going full tilt.
Seed cotton is carried directly
from the waggon to the third
door—fed into the gin on the
second door and pressed on
the tirst door ; and by the time
you get your waggon turned
around your bale of cotton is
ready for you. They are us
ing two and a half pound anti
trust bagging and you clear
one dollar and torty-dve cents
on every bale above the cost
of your bagging and ties.
Tutfs Pills
In an invaluable remedy for
SICK HEADACHE, TORPID
UVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
MALARIA, COSWENESS,
AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES.
Sold Everywhere.
TheßestSprthc
©MEDICINE®'
InTHeWorld Is
RPR
1
AS A SPRINCI%I%|%
MEDICINE.TO I II II I
CUREANDTONE 1/ 1/ 1/
L'F THE GENERAL Y Y Y
AILMENTS OF THE I V}(
SYSTEM,TAKEI II • 1 •
SUBSCRIBE NO \V.
Jt UICAII. lIIHM'rORV.
J. 8. Boynton .Judge, F. 0.
linMt.fi Womack ...... . Solicitor Gen’l.
Butts, court 3rd Monday in Feb. an I
Aug.
Henry, court 3rd Monday in April and
Oct.
Moskoc, com I 4tb Monday in Feb. and
A ‘g.
Nrwtor, court 3rd Monday in March and
Sept. **
I’IKC, court Ist Monday in April and Oct.
Ko< kiiale, court 2nd Monday in March
and Sept.
Si'aLniwo. sourt Ist Monday in Feb. and
Aug.
Upson, court 3rd Monday in Jan. and
July.
city Coubcll.
A. G. Xosth Mayor
4 ottnly Court.
J. H. Tcsssk Judge
Monthly sessions, tirst Wednesday in
each month.
Quarterly sessions, 2, Monday in Jan
uary, Aprii, July and October.
Court of Ordinary.
W. N. Nturns Ordinary
Ordinary’s court first Monday in each
month.
Clerk of I lie Naprrinr < osrl.
J. B. Dickson Cleik
Mitel ill'.
N. A. Glass Sheriff
Jusliee Courts.
49fc'Tii DisTuirr.
W. H. Tidwell Justice of Pcac<
J. W. Maxwell Notary Public-
Court Ist Friday in each month.
■lkCtu district.
J. C. Fields Justice of Peace
W. S. Foster Notary Public-
Court 4tli Saturday in each month.
48!Ith district.
S. F. Duffey Jus.ice of Peace
J. T. Lunev Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in each month.
4!Hst district.
J. S. Mayfield Justice of Pence
A. C. Gunter. Notary Public-
Court 4th Saturday ill euch month.
57(ini district.
J. W. Sullivan Justice of Peace
J Parris Notary Public
Ist Saturday in each month.
til Ith district.
A. W. Turner Notary Public-
Court 4th Saturday in each month.
U32m> district.
A. D. Pace Justice of Peace
G. W r . Morris .... Notary Public
Court 3rd Saturday in each month.
(!38th district.
W, H. Brians Justice of Peaci
W. T. Stroud Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in cnch u until.
041st district.
S. R. Brown Justice of Peuci
C. W. Dupree Notary Public-
Court 3rd Saturday in each month.
723rd district.
J. W. Derrick Justice of Peaci
J. S. Shell . . , Notary Public-
Court Sts’. Saturday in each month.
707th district.
S. C. Stewart Justice of Pence
G. L. Thrasher Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in each month.
775tii district.
L. M. Lc-viugslon Justice of Peaci
C. R. Patterson Notary Public
Court 3rd Saturday in each month.
Colirl 2nd Thursday in each month.
888tu district.
W. H. Clark Justice of Peace
W’.G. Callaway Notary public
nelhmoiiKh l.’iturcli Direetorj.
baptist cue rch.
R, D Malory, Pastel
Services —First Sunday and Saturday
before.
Sabbath School. — Sc-r vc 3 a, nt. D.
W. Scott, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Pastor
Services —Third Sunday in each month.
Sabbath School—Services it a. in. H.
W. Carmichael, Superintendent.
M, E. CHURCH.
J. W. Stipe Pastor
Services—Fourth Sunday in each month.
Sabbath School—Services 4p, in. T. D.
Stewart, Superintendent.
Mj.llc Noviielte*.
MiATKRNAL LODGE, K. A A. SI., NO 37.
W. R. Tidwell Worshipful Master
Stated Communications —third Sat'irdujr
evening in each mouth.
PINK GUOVK, F. A A. M.. NO. 177.
A. V. MeVinker Worshipful Master
Siated Communications —Fourth Satur
day in each month.
LOCVSTOKOVK LO no K, K. A A. M., NO. 363.
W. H. H. Peek Worshipful Master
Stated Communications — Second Satur
day evening in each month.
ANCIENT YORK I.ODUE. K. AA. M., NO. 137.
W, T. Stroud Worshipful Master
Stated Communications —Second Satur
day evening in each month.
HARMONY GUOVK LOUGK 3 A. M., NO. 156.
J.C. Turner Worshipful Master
Stated Communications Second and
fourth Saturdays iu each month.
McU"im«ngl> K of 11.
j .B.'Dickson Dictator
Rkd Mkn —Majove Tribe No. 33.
Council sleeps every Friday.
HAMPTON K. OK H.
.—, Dictator
STUCK BKJDUK K. OF 11.
Dictator
Alliances.
County Alliance —
.1. M McDonald President
W. M Combs Vice-President
C. M. Speer Secretary
J. P. Copeland Treasurer
J. C. Daniel Chaplain
A. D. McKinzie Lecturer
I). W. Arnold Assistant Lecturer
G. W. Cathy Door Keeper
J. F. Mosley Assistant Door Keeper
W. H. Bryans Sergeant-at-Arms
McDonough Alliance —
C. T. Zaeliry President
M. C. Lowe Secretary
Countv Line Alliance —
J.P. S. Nash President
T M. Hamilton Secretary
Mount Selhel Alliance —
W. A. Hootcii President
J. B. Grant Secretary
Flat Rock Alliance —
P. M. Morris President
M. B. Hinton Secretary
Locust Grove Alliance —
W. M. Combs President
R. Seerels!-.
South Avenue Alliance—
S. James President
L). W. Arnold Secretary
Mt. Carmel Alliance —
E. Foster President
M. Wallace Secretary
Stockbridgc Alliance —
J. 0. Turner President
Elisha Mays :. Secretary
Ola Alliance—
W. K .Ji-iikin*.. . . President !
M. A. T rrj Sti-.-tta. y 1
Klippen Alliance—
■l. K. Price ......... President
J. M. Johnson Secretary
Union Alliance—
G. I). Brown President
L. H. Thompson Secretary
Pliillippi Alliance—
W. W. ltufl'ey . President
Lyman Tmrpley.T Secretary
reeuv ood Alliance—
W >V. Amis President
ti. R. Wilson Secretary
Wasdon Alliance—
I. T. Lewis President
J. L. Dicken Seen tan
•
l*!< jtsaui Grove ASHauee—
f. H. Gunter Prcuidctii
•J. W. Thompson Bc«retan
Alliance—
H. M. Tolleraon Presidium
W. H. Bryans Srcrulart
Hampton Alliaoc*—
J. W. Derrick President
fl. H. Greer Secretary
Hickory Grove Alliance
I. W. Patterson . Prenidt n
W. ,1. Turner Secrctar>
*tvtw sr.ixru* sevswTV
MS
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
sa^'rirc
BILE BEANS
Tae the SMALL Stae (40 little Beans to tX®
bottle). They are the most convenient.
filnitAble lor nil Ages.
Price of either size, 25c. per Itottle.
KISSING 7 11*70
■ ® VI Mullet for 4 eta. (coppers or stamps).
J.F.SMITH ACO.M.kcr.of 'B BEANS,"ST.LOUIS MO.
-THE
'
mkW ti.-m- - ->• . •- S* J"-
’ . ■■■ /;.
V- ,» ■y - \ nw>
H .• A W>
/’A*'.. : ... , t. ,
ygf%C3 7 .;V- - s • =•'' : '
East Tin. Virginia & Ga.
R'Y.
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
TJ THK
NORTH. SOUTH,
ERST AND WEST.
PULLMAN'S FINEST VES
TIBULE SLEEPERS
ATLANTA & KN XVILLE
[Moot £ CHATTANOOGA
LntJtiSWiCK& ATLANTA
u mioi rni \ yat\
Direct Connections at Chrt
tanocgr v/ith Through
trainband Pullman Sleep
ers to
Memphis and the West,
at Knoxville vvilli l*iilliniir
Sleepers lor
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK
FOB FUKTHKR INFORMATION ADDRESS,
B.W. WRENN, CHAS. N. KICHT
Gi*n’l. Pass. As A. C. I*. A.
KNUXVILLI . ATLANTA
Georgia Midland Gulf Railroad
SOUTH.
Leave McDonough 7:00 a. n».
Arrive Greenwood 7.*27 14
41 Lone! hi 7:*is 44
44 Griffin 8:05 44
NORTH.
Leave Griffin 4:00 p. m.
Arrive Louella 4:10 “
4 * Greenwood 4:48 44
44 McDonough 5:05 44
M. E. GRAY, Sup’t.
n ri>sr I > brine tr*n«V lit John R
Cloud wifi,l roj ~\.Y.,nl v !• i 1.4. Kinder,
>' *-> l l wot v 11 ! make 114 mint), but we cun
■> teach you qnh kly how to earn from (i to
• i-H-r, —« 10 m the atari, and more a* yon fro
TOmi. Both Si ioi, all apis. In any |nr of
v f? you c * u Cojnniencc at home, piv
-9R mA all four itme.or spare nionieuts onl\ to
the woflt. All is new. Great pay SI 1U t. ,
every worker. We etart you. ftimishiup
TV js? everything:. EASILY, SPEKMLY learned
> K PARTICULARS FREE. Addreas at once,
c Ik »r a .i.isoai & to., ioutlaad. baim*.
4 ■ fl S RW « lie canted at cur NEW line of work,
K ra l’>diy and honorably, by those of
Hn I I Rttl r B sex, vouitfr or oid, uud in their
H| II jB g I own localities,wherever they live. Any
■la 8 fi ihat I one can do the xi ork. Lasy.to learn.
We turuirh erosythingr. We stajt you. No risk. You can devote
your spare moments, <>r all yuur time to the work. This is an
entirely new lead.aud briurs wonderful success t<> every worker.
Berliners are earn:up from #25 to #o» per week and upwarda,
and more after a little experience. We can furnish you the em
ploytnrnt and teach y< u tKKE. No S]Mice to explain here. KuH
information FUEL. TRUE .1: AIGISIA, JUI.Nk.
f*nrir little fort urea ha re Leon mad'- at
...
.‘‘". '■l an I Juo. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio.
ieecut. t *: liern are dnitip as well. V. hy
lot Some over #StH).LO a
You can do the work end live
■\ V home, \\ hew »er v<>u are. Even be
j -finucra arc easily earning: from #5 to
t #lftaday. All ap v Wcshow youhow
rrßii and Sturt you. Can work in snare time
j-"* x (T? or all the tftna. Hip money for w ork
f ers " Failure unknown atnonp them.
X 1C W and wonderful. Particulars free,
i .I.llnlleltil’ f'o.,liux fvO l'ortlnittl, Muino
SFk FA I? ! T undertake to briefly
JSl■ fi * B reach any iairl;-in*. Uip at p< rsu.nofeitb-r
'lk %|l|l||- 4 ''L who «-an nod and write, and who,
G R 9 I I I ins-true*: .!». will work industriously,
4|F 'Nsr V TO :-.ow to cam Tbeaaaad IMiars a
Year in theirown loeallties.wh. revci they lhre.l will also furnish
the situation or
No money for me unt.-sa suc< eaeftil a« above. Easily and quickly
1-arued. I di-sire but »*t.e worker troin each district or county. 1
have already taught m*d provided with employment a larjre
numb.T, n ho arc cnekhjp over illH'O a V5 ar «*"‘'h- It'* X K W
and M4R1.1 IR. Full pxi riculars FKEE. Acbires* at «>nca,
E. C\ ALLEN, liox 420, Auciihtu, Muine,
ae-Ask tor cr.tiilogTie.
TARRY M'F’G CO.. Niamviu t. Ten**
LADIES
Needing atonic, or children who want bund
ing up, should take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi
gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
DUNCAN l CAMP.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN
Flonr, Meat, Larfl, Sugars, Coffees, Totjaccos, Cigars etc.
ALSO, HAY, BRAN, OATS, CORN
and all kinds of Feed Stuffs a specialty
We beg to call special attention to our Brands ot Flour,
OCEAN SPRAY,
POINT LACE
AND PRINCESS
These are our Brands, manufactured ESPECIALLY
FOR US and we guarantee even’ sack.
Writ? as for quotations. We guarantee satisfaction and
the lowest possible prices. We also call pur attention to
our TOBACCOS,
‘•GOLDEN SPARKS,”
“HENRY GOUNTY 9in.s’s,”
AND “HOE CAKE.”
These goods we guarantee to give satisfaction. Sam
ples sent free oil application.
We have also a fine line ot
New Orleans Syrups,
which we can sell at “ROCK BOTTON PRICES.” We
will make it to your interest to see us before buying.
Thanking our friends for their patronage in the past and
soliciting a continuance of the same, we are
Respectfully,
DUNCAN & CAMP,
77 WHITEHALL ST.. ALANTA, GA.
TO THE PUBLIC.
As other dealers claim to handle my goods,
I wish to say that such is not the case, for I do
not sell any dealer in Griffin, therefore you can
only get my famous
“Popular Springs” Corn Liquor
at my places of business, 17 Hill and “ _ast
Chance Taylor” Sts.
So, don’t be deceived by buying elsewhere, but send your
orders or bring your jug, accompanied by si.6o and get the
only
Genuine Corn Liquor
made in this country.
FILL MORRIS,
GRIFFIN, GA.
CASTELLAW&COLVIN.
We have now on our counters, ready for
sale, a most exquisite stock of
Dress Fabrics, design and
COL.OITIIVOS,
NEVER SEEN AT LOCUSt CrOV©
BEFORE.
We have a limited supply of PLAIDS, STRIPES and
combination suits. Latest styles in Wool Goods, plain and
striped Henriettas, Ladies cloth, Siccillian etc., Trimmings to
match. Our notions unsurpassed. We can suitall who wish
to buy. No house can sell them cheaper than we have them
marked.
We also carry a lull line of supplies,
FLOUR, MEAT, MEAL, LARD, SUGAR, COF
FEE, TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
of the very best grade. CANNED GOODS of all descrip
tions. Every department is full from attic to cellar. FUR
NITURE, MATTRESSES and SPRINGS a Prices in reach
of all.
•
Mrs. B. C. Milton, who has been with us or several sea
sons, will take charge ol the
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
She has several years experience in the business and knows
what she is doing. She uses the well known Butterick and
other Magazines, and will with untiring energy give the la
dies any information co cerning “what to wear and how to
make it.” Now give us a call and look through our mam
moth Stock and call for what you don’t see, we’ve got it and
will take pleasure in showing our goods.
Our Prices are the very best lowest for firs: class goods
and quality guaranteed, Respectfully,
CASTELLAW & COLVIN,
LOCUST GROVE GA,