Newspaper Page Text
8
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 2, 1S93.
A Reply to the Rev. (i. W. Mathews.
Editor Her ald :
There is nothing the intxlligcnt Amer
ican citizen values more, as a citizen,
than the liberty of conscience his fore
fathers braved the terrors of the un
known sea to secure to him. These
rights were- first called in question in
our little town in the fa?l-o£lS90, when
a visiting evangelist, in tire excitement
of a religious revival, hurled his- phil
ippics broadcast through the town at
such of our citizens asdificred from his
interpretation of what constitutes a Chris
tian life.
Resenting, as did many of our citizens,
the unwarranted and intrusive attacks
of the clergy on the private lives and
views of those not in any . way under
their jurisdiction, I wrote for the Her
ald an article, signed E. L. It., in which
I incidentally referred to Dr. Tiffany of
New York, whom I had the pleasure of
listening to the previous summer, as an
example of the higher type of the mod
ern orthodox minister whose conception
of a minister’s work is so little in accord
with the aggressive policy of the rural
evangelist of this section.
I am informed that the Rev. G. \V.
.Mathews, in a recent sermon, arraigned
me for misrepresenting,in this article.Dr.
Tiffany’s position regarding certain
amusements, which are designated in the
vocabulary of the elect as ‘‘worldly.”
Regretting that the reverend gentle
man should have impeached my voracity
under circumstances that afforded,to me
no equal opportunity of defense, I am
constrained, as the article is my vindica
tion, to give it again for publication.
It is as follows:
“There are divers religious beliefs held
through the length and breadth of the
civilized world; many differing radically
in creeds, others of like creeds, but dif
fering in church decijdine; while all
chow' in greater or less degree, the marks
of evolution from one common source.
In the large cities where the conditions
arc most favorably for intellectual and
social development, all religious institu
tions reach a more generous plane,
placing more emphasis on attaining a
high moral standard than an adherence
to the letter of creeds. It is in small
towns, remote from the great centres of
tho.ught and progression, that church de-
cipline becomes arbitrary,and individual
liberty of conscience is restiicted by the
preacher.
Indeed, so great js the i nfluence of
edugjlij^- ana habitat, that the sermons
of the great and good Dr. Tiffany, of
New York, might be considered as heret
ical by a zealous evangelist of • South
Georgia.
In our live little town nil good citi
zens have one thought in common, they
all desire her present prosperous growth.
All have some earnest religious belief in
which is incorporated a moral code that
Is tho germ of civilization and its preser
vation. This principle of right and
wrong is recognized by all; no man can
lie, steal, client, or even be hoggishly
selfish, without paying the penalty of
universal condemnation.
Rut from this point there naturally
follows more or less divergence of views,
notably reflecting different forms of
amusement. Three of our orthodox
churches have either a tacit or definite
interdict against dancing and the play
ing of cards. Two other denominations
having pastors and holding regular serv
ices, besides Jews, Unitarians, and liber
als or lion-church members, find them
pleasant and harmless entertainment.
Now shall either body presume to dic
tate to the other in what is an honest
difference of opinion? Assuredly not,
'and any crusade such as has been, and
may be again, attempted against the
quiet, orderly pursuit of these and like
amusements, will fail in its aim and
hurt the cause of true religion. It is
unfortunately,very easy to mistake fanat
icism for piety, and creeds for Christian
ity.”
1 beg first to call the attention of the
intelligent and unbiased mind to the fact
that in the above, I made no reference
icfiatecerto Dr. Tiffany 3 * views on any ob
ject
I never heard him refer to the amuse
ments under Mr. Mathews ban, although
his congregation contained, as do all the
notable churches, good men and lovely
Christian women whose social life in
cludes dancing, card parties, and attend
ance at the theatre. I do not know how
much importance he attached to the in
ternal church discipline of his denomi
nation. Such matters bring of man’s
making, liable to change and therefore
not a necessary adjunct to the soul’s
growth, lie left, as far as my observation
went, to be administered by such of the
clergy as have minds suited to the work.
He was a great preacher whose ser
mons would hare fitted the pulpit of any
denomination, and whose mind was broad
enough to accord to any honest dissenter
from him an honorable place in this
world’s affairs; and it was this liberal
. construction he placed upon the reli<
■ V
giotis privileges of others that led me to
cite him as a Methodist minister v;hose
sermons would probably not be consid
ered good methodism “.by a zealous
evangelist of South Georgia,” and that
comparison constitutes the sole extent to
which I involved Dr. Tiffany in the ar
gument.
T regret exceedingly that Dr. Tiffany’s
reply to Mr. Mathews query regarding
his views on dancing, etc., should have
been so short as notrto include his opin
ion of the controversy aud the principle
I sought t o establish that church Juris
diction docs not'extend outside its mem- !
bership and that one honest man’s be
lief is as sacred to him as another’s; and
must be treated with respect.
I have heard Christianity expounded
by Drs. Tiffany,Talmage, Buckley, Cook,
Gunsaulas, the Rev. Phillips Brooks, the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and by many
other able, but less noted ministers, and
have never been censured for dancing,
have joined in a game of cards with as
holy a man as isn the Christian minis
try, and I have met Christian pastors at
mnnygood plays at the theatres.
Religious enthusiasm goes too far
when it attempts to restrict the liberties
of others or injure their good name and
prosperity.
The pica of the advanced minds ia
the Christian ministry for less dogmatism
and more of Christ’s gospel in the
churches should decend on Way cross
when an aggressive church-ism seeks to
put a boycott on its good, honorabIe<up-
right citizens who intelligently hold dif
fering views on religious questions. The
time lias arrived when it needs to be rec
ognized here, as elsewhere, that
liberty of thought is guarranted to us as
a moral right and by the constitution of
our country, and the time has gone by
when any sect or church can impose
an arbitrary domination on the social,
school or municipal life of a community.
Three Sundays ago I listened, in
South Jacksonville, to a sermon from a
noble man, grown grey in long years of
preaching God’s message of love, and he
closed an eloquent sermon to a deeply
moved congregation in these words:
“The accusation has been brought
against us that for eighteen centuries
Christianity has been tried and failed.
Dear friends, Christianity has never been
tried; ecclesiasticism has been tried and
has failed—Now let us try Christianity.
Emma L. Reed.
awards. The conviction of one man of
the higher class is better as au ^example
than the' conviction of only ordinary
people for common gambling.”
Society people are excited over the
attitude taken by the Judge.
I do not know that this prevailing
form of card-plaving was the “game”
referred to by Mrs. Reed, but I too have
known some who profess to minister in
sacred things to so far lose their spirit
ual perception as to need the help of a
civil magistrate to show them what is
wrong.
Tlie unchangeable word of God
speaks of those, who were “prophets or
preachers of smooth things,” but in every
case the punishment rather than the fa
vor of God came upon them. Those
who take pride in Way cross’ enterprise
and spirit of leadership, as they read
Judge Moore’s charge on progressive
euchre, may recall with pleasure that
a Ware county grand jury is on record
to the same end, and as having keener
moral perception than
“broadness.”
An ex-sheriff ot au adjoining county
says: that of nine men whom he saw
hung, every one declared that cards had
a leading part in bri
him to his
I <
» not \
; this
a spirit oi con-
anticipatcs; but
for the same reason that I read Dr. Tif
fany’s letter, i. e. to prevent the mis
guidance of those committed to my pas
toral care, and such others as I may
reach This I shall continue to do, and
beyond this, I have no interest, and cer
tainly no feeling, in the matter.
With kindness lbr everyone, and
praying for the salvation of all,
Yours sincerely,
G. W. MATHEWS.
GK
Sheriff Sale.
CIA—Ware County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday i
Jan
uary.next. 1894, at the court house door
said .county, within the legal hours of sale
to the hi-h^t bidder for cash, the following
proper’;. • .it: 400 acres more or less of
lot of i.; <mber 492 in the 5th District of
said county, together with all improve
ments thereon, the land whereon II. G. Kite
now resides. Levied on under and by a
tax execution issued by T. T. Thigpen, T.C.
W. C., for State and county tax for the year
1891, against M. J. Kirkland, and levied on
as the property of M. J. Kirkland transfered
by me to W. M. Denton with power to en
force the same. Levy made by A. M. Carter,
L. and turned over to me. This Novem
ber 29,1S93.
8. F. MILLER, Sheriff, W. C.
A TWENTY FOOT LEAP.
A Horse Jumps from a Trestle and is
Killed.
Wet'n »lay alternoon a grey Texa? jo
ny, with saddle and bridle on, was seen
leaving the city and galloping down the
B. & \V. R. R. track in the direction of
Brunswick. Pretty soon he came to the
high trestle on the road, which is in full
siglit of Plant Avenue, and without halt
ing attempted to cross. When about,
midway the trestle, which is fully twenty
fi*et high, he either jumped or fell to the
ground. He was not killed instantly but
dic*d soon afterwards. The owner of the
horse, a stranger in Waycross, had re
cently traded for him from a party liv*
ing in the country and the horse was
evidently attempting to get back to bis
old home and took the railroad us the I
nearest cut.
Lei Us Be Thankful and Hopeful.
Thursday .wa3 set apart by the rulers
iff Nation and State, in whiciTthe people
of this great and prosperous country are
to return thanks to Almighty God for the
blessings they enjoy. Then let us be
thankful for the past and hopeful for
the future. Hopeful confidence will
cover all wounds. Renewed faith will
add fresh zeal to willing hands.
Sunlight will break out of the clouds
that before were dark, and the\evils
which wc imagined were threatening,
will melt away as the morning dew.
Especially, have we of this immediate
section, many things for which to return
thanks. Health, prosperity and immu
nity from “the pestilence that walketh
in darkness,” arc ours. Wc live in a
community of churches aud schools, and
love, harmony and good-fellowship pre
vail in our midst. Let us kneel at the
altar of faith to-day, return thank:
Almighty God, the giver of all good, and
rise with frcsli hope and a renewed de
termination to push forward to the goal,
which in the end is happiness and eter
nal life.
OUT OF BALA?,.. ; PROFESSIONAL CARDS
rLtJ?”*j ATKIHSOH, OUHWOGGY S ITKIHIO 1,
Attorneys at Law,
SrunsirS- - Cmcovffia.
JST Office f.v the present at Waycross Oa.
Alliance Wnrvhm
Cause DUuat -
Athens, G?...
there has been ;
meat of the All
Commission com
29.—For sometime
'.e in the manage-
Warehouse and
tuy, and recently the
account could j
where thev were
books disappeared and
be had of the
secreted.
Monday morning, one of the books was ;
found floating in the Oconee river. It*
had been partially burned and many j
still be made out in spite of the mutila* j
tioa, aud it may prove r.-eful in bringing !
out future developuvits.
Mr. \Y. A. MjEhumuo 1. the book-:
keeper, v;: ,• placed uu-Iov arrest on a j
bail troy.r >u;r filed iy t ie Alliance
for the re-'- v re r: l which they-
This is the ilr \ .I.i ; uvaU.oa the (
public
XiEfES 3hr. SWEJj&.’OP
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS, - - GEORGIA..
B. H. williams, D. D. S
FOLKS 1U.OCK.
Tenders his profess
AYCKO!
[onal servlv
JJK. JAS. C. ItlUPARD,
riiysieian. and Surgeoi
oimt i
ir. C. I.
volvjd.
curd to
Rev. G. W. Matthews’ Reply to Mrs
Reed.
Editor Herald :—In regard to article
in Saturdays’ Herald, headed “a reply
to G. W. Mathews,” I have this to brief
ly say:
The reference by “E. L. R.” to Dr.
Tiffany, appearing, as it did, in an arti
cle on dancing, in a criticism on remarks
in a Waycross pulpit on dancing, and
sandwiched in between a charge of nar
rowness and arbitrariness in the pulpit,
and an allusion to to “a zealous evangel
ist of South Georgia,” urjiose preaching
had so largely been on dancing, could
not but be interpretted as referring to
dancing. Otherwise it is a strangely
dislocated allusion, and logic seems to
have lost its way. Knowing Dr. Tiffany
as a prominent Methodist, I imm:diat>
ly wrote him the following letter:
WAYCRC83, Ga., May 26, *91.
My Dear Sif and Brother:
I enclose you a marked clipping from
a paper in Waycross, Ga. Knowing
your long prominence aud influence in
the M. E. Church I write as a pastor
asking a word from you on the subject
of dancing, discussed in the enclosed.
It was another pulpit than ray own, on
which the particular attack was made.
Trusting to hear soon. I am,
Fraternally Yours,
G. W. Mathews.
Pastor M. E. Church S.
To which I received the following re
ply:
Minneapolis, Minn. Jan. 2, ’91.
My Dear Brother.
On the general matter of dancing by
church -members, the position of the
Methodist Episcopal church is too well
known, and my personal loyalty to her
doctrines and discipline is of too long
standing, to need reassurance.
With kind regards,
Yours Fraternally,
O. H. Tiffany.
I kept the letter’till such time as it
could best be used.
That that time came Sunday night,
the 19th is demonstrated.
Over against Mrs. Reed’s statement
that she has “joined in a game of cards
with as holy a man as is in the Chris
tian ministry,”.R put the following clip-
•pingjfrom a newspaper of some weeks
since:
Chattanooga, Tens., Sept. 8.—
Judge Moon in his charge to the grand
jury yesterday, created a sensation by
declaring that progressive euchre is gam
bling. lie said : “Not only is gam
bling carried on in regular gambling re
sorts, but people of high standing and
respectibiHty gamble. They may not
put down money but they set the exam
ple for others in playing for prize* and
^ ^ iager, brought
have been cut of balance for a long tirao
on 1 that in vain did he appeal to McEl-
hannonto straighten t iun. Ho finally
had to call a meeting of tho directors to 1
investigate it, aud when he told McEl-
hannou tho latter refused to work. The j
next night the books were gone.
MeElhannoa denied any knowledge of 1
the disappearance of the books, saying j
that ho left them on his desk Thursday J
afternoon, and that was the last ho knew i
of them. MeElhannou's bond was fixed ;
at §7,000, which was made tip by his [
friends.
Special atientio
i-v Miivcry.
Folks Block, or at
on r Fan!ilelV
April 14-
"TAR. F. C, FOLKS, F i ,-noiau and Snr-
JL-f goon, Waycross, Ga.
Office over T. E. Lamer a‘ Jewelry Store.
ally
aged.
not pr
AWFUL DEED.
Wife tmd Th
Maw
Childri
c, Who
ed by a
Notice of Sale.
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Ware county, will be sold at auc-
n at the Court house door of said county
the first Tuesday .in January next, with-
thc legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit: One house and lot situated
B street, within the city of Waycross, said
county, whereon Laura A. l’ollard resided
at the time of her death. Sold as ‘the prop
erty of Laura A. Pollard, late of said county
deceased. Terms cash This 28tli day of
Novemlier, 185)3.
G. P. POLL ARD, Adm’r.
Slit riff Suit-.
GEORG I A'—Ware County.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next, 1891. at the court house door in
said county within the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the following
property to-wit: One store house and lot in
the town of Wnresboro, Ware countv, Ga.,
described and hounded as follows: On the
east side by Main street, on the north by
Settle street, on the west and south by lands
belonging to estate William Tyre, said store
house being a wooden two-story building,
said lot containing 30x30 feet of land. Lev
ied on under and by an execution issued
from the Superior Court of Ware county,
in favor of S. Gnckenheimer & Son against
A. M. Carter A Bro„ and A. M. Carter and
Jessie W. Carter. Property levied on as the
property of Jesse W. Carter. This Novem
ber 29, 185)3.
S. F. MILLER, Sheriff* W. C.
Bright. Beautiful November.
Bright, beautiful November! The
sweetest, mellowest month of the year!
How she lingers in the lap of summer!
November has been called “the dying
embers of the years,” and that splendid
poet, Leigh Hunt, has said: “November,
with its loss of verdure, its frequent
rains, the fall of the leaf, and the visi
ble approach of winter, makes a gloomy
month to some. To the thoughtful, it
has an air of 'pensiveness. With us it
brings feelings far from being destitute
of pleasure. True, it brings reflections
connected with our many mistakes, our
morality, and so forth; but should not
these strengthen us and make us bet
ter?” Beautiful words and good hard
sense.—Ex.
Notice.
tual consent, Mr. J. T. McGee having pur
chased Mr. Gupton’s interest in the busi
ness. The carriage and blacksmitliing busi
ness will be carried on at the old stand by
J. T. McGee. The liabilities of the firm have
been assumed by J. T. McGee, to whom all
amounts due the late firm must be paid.
J. T. McGEE,
S. L. GUPTON.
dec 2 4t\v.
A FAIR TRIAL of Hood's Sar-
saparilla guarantees a complete
cure. It is an honest medicine, honest
ly advertised and it honestly CURES
For Sale.
Parties desiring to purchase the steam
saw mill with fixtures and appcricnan-
ccs all complete, on tram road north of
Travisville, Clinch • county, together
with said tram road and appurtenanceSj
and the lumber at the mill, will ‘apply
to the undersigned at Homerville, Ga.
W. H. GARY, Receiver.
Nov. 29-tf.
COLUMBUS, Ind.. Nov. 29.—At Union-
town, a little village near here, John
Foster killed his wife, his three children
and himself. Foster was 44 years old
and well to do. He has been considered
weak-minded at time3 by his neighbors,
the infirmity growing out of a wound re
ceived in the late war.
The hour of the tragedy was shortly
before midnight and tho weapon used
was a revolver. Mrs. Foster was the
first to suffer, being shot through the
heart. Tho murderer then went into
the bedroom where his children, two
boys and a girl, aged respectively, 11,
5 and 7 years, were asleep.
From the attitude in which the eldest
boy was found, ho must have been
awakened by the shotwhicli killed his
mother. His hands were clasped above
his head and he was kneeling, as if in
prayer, probably begging his father tc
spare him and his little brother and sis
ter. If such a prayer was made by the
lad its answer was a bullet through his
heart.
The other two children were shot
through the head as they slept.
Returning to the dead body of his
wife, Foster sent a bullet through his
own brain, and fell prostrate across the
corpse.
A. 1\ ENGLISH,
Physician and Surgeon,
WAYCROSS - - GEORGIA,
rer All calls promptly attended. a
DR. J. E. W. SMITH,
< Iffico Re«l’s Bim-k.
Special filtentiim given diseases of the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
WAYCROSS, - . GEORGIA.
O. G. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law,
Kelt to hflillsr’s Restaurant, Yisjcross.Ba.
DR. G. P. POLKS
PHYSICIAN AN» St It (i EON.
CAPT. KNOX’S, ALBANY AVENUE,
YV YCROSS, CA.
DR. T. A. BAILEY,
DENTIST,
Office over C. E. Cook’s, riant Avenue,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
oct. 17, Iy
An Alabamian Provided For,
Anniston, Ala., Nov. 29.—Benjamin
Micon, of tins city, has received notice
of his appointment as chief clerk in the
navy department. He i3 a son-in-law oi
Secretary Herbert and one of the most
popular and promising young lawyers in
the state. He leaves for Washington
Friday and will move his family there
later.
Sat Up with His Victim.
Danville, Ky., Nov. 29.—At Hinton-
ville, Charles Minton was shot by Jo
seph Tartar, after a quarrel at a dance.
After killing his man Tartar took tho
body to the home of Minton's parents
and sat up all night with it. At day
light Tartar left the country. A reward
has been offered for his arrest.
Job Printing neatly executed
at this office.
iIAPANBSB
CSURB
A New and Complete Treatment, consisting
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and twu
of Ointment. A never-falling Cure for Piles
Jtmnki
poxes to cure any case. You only pay for
benefits received. ?1 a box, 6 for $5. Sent by moll.
Guarantees issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATION by Japanese Liver Pellet*
the great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to
take, especially adapted for children’s use. 60 Doses
GUARANTEES toned only by
^EVERYBODY I MIKES l THEIRf HOLIDAY fBOW.f
ARD WE SEASB OURS.
OUR GREETING IS
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS.
They are Many, They are Desirable, They are Reliable.
Ottr Choice Selections for the Christmas Trade are now
ready for the inspection and approval of all who know a good
thing when they soe it.
<xygoikb Id and Da PlffifilY 50P5I.|x>
Surprised at the Splendid Assortment. Surprised at the
Nice Variety. Surprised at the Superior Quality.
Surprised at the Low Prices.
W© have New Novelties in nice but inexpensive goods. Wp have choicer
and more costly gifts, ranging upward in pri«*e as high as you-care to go. In all
grades aud at all prices we can supply you with the nicest and most appropriate
Giftafor Little and Hig. Old and Young,
Now is the time to malco your selections and have the goods set aside until
Christmas. To have a merry, satisfactory and MONEY SAVING Christmas
make your holiday purchases of
C. E. COOK,
Next Door to D., B. English, Plant Avenue.
A Ticket Agent Missing.
Cleveland, Nov. 29.—Corwin C.
Grey, 23 yearn of age, ticket agent for
the Wagner Sleeping Car company, has
not been at his office for a week. His
mother, in Chicago, writes that he for
warded his trunk to his home by express,
bnt that he has not yet arrived. His ac
counts balance.
A Long T.rno ia the Service.
Newark, Del., Nov. 29.—Rev. Di.
James Vallandigham closed his fortieth
year's pastorate over Christiana Presby
terian church, near here Sunday. Dur
ing his long pastorate Dr. Vallandigham
has made 1,000 conversions and officiated
at 742 baptisms, 222 marriages and 627
funerals.
C . CANNON,
Attorney at Law,
WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA
Office in Court-house.
Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit and
elsewhere by special contract.
Nov l£-’90-ly. .
jLs. OX^ja."^7-XxTE2
ATTORNEY LAW.
WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA.
Office in the Wilson Building.
joiin c. McDonald,
Attorney and Counselor at
Law,
WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA,
Office up stairs in Wilson Block.
L.
WILSON,
Attorney at Law,
WAYCROSS,
Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT,
Practicing Physician
HOBOKEN, GEORGIA.
All calls promptly attended. jy2-6m
S. L. DRAWDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HOMERVILLE, : : : GEORGIA.
Laughed Himself to Death.
Laurel, MX, Nov. 29.—Wesley Par
sons, au aged and well known farmer,
while joking with friends was seized
with a spell of laughing, being unable
to stop. He laughed for nearly an hour
when he began hiccoughing, and two
hours later he died from exhaustion.
About to Come to Terms.'
Providence, Nov. 29.—There is every
indication that the strike in the woollen
mills will be compromised this week and
the 6,030 operatives who have been out
two mouths given work aga}n. The
strikers’ proportion is almost what ttie
manufacturers asked for originally.
A Big I’oad Mortgage.
Louisville, Nov. 29.—The Louisville
and Jeffersonville Bridge company has
filed a mortgage to the United States
Trust company, of New York, and the^
Union Trust company, of Indianapolis,
to cover a bond issue of $5,000,000.
Held Up s Freight Train.
Goshen, Ind., Nov. 29.—Eight men
held up the crew of the Lake Shore fast
freight train near this city. Conductor
Kiakok and Brakeman tfeyder were as
saulted and robbed of $12.50 and three
gold watches.
killed His Wife for Fast Living.
Elgin, HL, Nov. 29.—Fred L. Buck,
state game and fish warden, shot and
killed his wife. Muck said his wife had
been tiring a fast life sal fee proposed
stoplt. He gave himself %p to the po»
lie®.
DR. J. H. REDDING,
OFFICE, AT RESIDENCE,
Near the Stand Pipe. apr30-ly
SIMON W. IIITCll ED\Y. H. MYERS
HITCH & MYERS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Up Stairs Wilson's Block.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
W. A. WRIGHT, J. P.,
And Agent For
National Guarantee Co
Securities obtained on easy terms. Special
attention given to the collection of claims.
Post Office Building, Waycross. Ga.
J S. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS. - GEORGIA.
J. W. HOPSON,
PROPRIETOR- “
Centennial and Palace Bars,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
THE BEST AHD PUREST -LIQUORS
In the market for Medicinal pur
poses and general use.
^^•Prompt attention given to orders ac
companied by the cash.
Express Charges Paid
From this point to any place on the S. F. &
W.R., orB.&W. R.R.
.^“Patronage solicited.
Japanese Pile Cure costa you nothing
if it does not cure; samples free. Guar
anteed by B. J. Smith.