Newspaper Page Text
Utik-'
ItiffinswUuii
HI«Hcraa* Wcralb.
Tfc#J iFranklln-Carewvll Ha
The Habcn Corpus caw of Mr. A.
Franklin of Brunswick for the possmtioo of
tbc four year son of Mr. Mathew J.Canwell
. Gar-well'a wife, the child has
lived a portion of the time with her. The
grandmother to roy much attached to the
child as to natural, but there seem* U> be no
proof that Mr. (knwell intended to give her
the boy for good and all. and indeed such a
proceeding would be altogether unnatural
The case was liotly contested. Judge Sam
Atkinson and Mr Kates of Macon appearing
for Mr*. Franklin, and Col. Tootnerof Way- -
crom for Mr. Chrswell.the lather. Many peo
ple in this city as well as in Brunswick sym
pathize with the grandmother.' but must
recognize the fact that the law to coirect
in remanding, eccept under ex'rsor.linary
circumstances, the custody of a child to its
parents wlio arc its natural ligitimate and
legal guardians. The fact that
Mr. Carswell had allowed Mrs. Franklin to
hare charge of the child temporarily does
not effect tin* rase. A child lielonsing its.
parents, and the luw is strong and positive
on that point. We may sympathize with
t aged grandmother hut we would *y
ttnse i ' ........
THS W1YJ ROSS HERALD, JULY 24 1897
. OT*
Tbomaa Lipton. (Be Keouiah million
aire, who bu jut Men interviewed in
Sew York, leu olip one or two remark!
that would well be worth while for oar
aiilliooaire employ era to carefully ponder
psttdzc much more with the father and the
child should its custody lx? improperly lo
cated. Judge Sweats derission is to to* made
today. It goes without waiting for a de-
ciasion that Mr. Carswell will retain custody
of the child.
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for great leavening strength
and healthfulness. Assure* the food against
alum and all forms of adultetation common
to tlie cheap brands. Royal Raking Powder
Company. New York.
Property is said to be so safe in Fio-
land that packages lelt unguarded any-
where are hardly ever touched.
Joseph W. riteinhauser, of Philadel-
pbia, makes a livelihood by teaching the
original Gaelic or Irish tongue.
Om I ha Death af LMIU Mildred Kipp* rtf.
Like a flower that lades luneath the sun,
the little body of Mildred wanned and her
little spirit passed on to Jesus who said.
*'8uffcr tlie little children to come unto me.
and forbid tliem not, for of such is the
kingdom of Heaven." She had grown like
n little bud in the hearts of father and
mother. Jems has simply plucked it while
pore and fresh, and has taken it yonder,
where it will be matured by the waters fresh
from the throne and it snail be rooled in
Christ Jesus and kept pure and fresh until
mother's and fattier s hand plnck it again
as theirchild. Sorrow not, she to not dead,
she to happy with Jesus.
Dear bereaved friends we can with joy
now reason
"A brightness Ii&h [Missed from the earth.
Yet a star is new bom in the sky:
And a soul has gone home to the land of its
With,
Where are pleasures and fullness of joy!
Where ils thirst shall lie slakes! with the
waters that spring.
Like the rivers of light, from the throne
of the King.
And a new harp is strung and a new song is
' given.
To the freezes that flout over the gardens
Neuralgia, and long depression, cause
the hsir to turn gray prematurely.
Hall’s Hair Benewer will restore the
color, and prevent the hair from falling.
of Heaven."
R. A. Rbowx.
Preparation* forth* Fair.
The promoter of the Wayeross Fair Aaso-
ciation aiegetting things in shape for the
initial fair, which to to he held this fail. Th a
grounds have probably been selected and
1 the buildings and fences may tie-
gin sometime in .Scptemlicr. Tlie com in it-
lemon subscriptions in the various counties
wiii Walton the people for sulwcription* as
rapidly as possible. The farmers are re
quested to prepare for tlie fair with such ex
hibit ■ as they may desire to display. Live
stock. poultry, manufactures and art
and fancy work exhibits should be looked
alter by tlie coinmitties.
Number of drummer* and railroad
recently have expressed surprise that tlie re
to no natatofiuoi or swimming pool In
Way ernes. In moat cities there are natato-
Hums and people patronize them liberal!jr.
There to no donht that a bathing pool
pay in Way cross and some enterprising per
son ahouM take steps at once for tlie build
ing of one.
the right man in the right place.
| latter part of this week.
The funeral and interment of Mrs. Hen
me luncrai ana interment or Mrs. Henry
Dibson, who died Saturday evening in this
ity. occurred at Foikston.
A tine mess of new sweet potatoes were
■presented to the Heraui office by Jfr. J. T.
■ McClellan. They are very line specimens.
Barge number of civil and criminal matters.
I Uni tod States ftomnitosionev’s court, said
[fommtosfoner Npottswood this morning,
1 he held hereafter in the oidinary'mjj^
The tea harvest begins in China about
April 1. Utter in the month there
two other harvest* which yield inferior
grades.
Wastko-To exchange house in Atlanta
•r one in liaycruss. Value, $1,700.00.
17 3d 3w W. A. Roberts,
Wayeross. Ga.
Can it be possible that ex-Minis'er
Terrell taught Ab Hamid the beauties
of the noble game of draw poker? As a
bluffer Ab is a beaut.
Recent sporting events would indicate
that there is not so much attention given
to athletic* in some of the big colleges
is popularly snpposed.
Some one has given sufficient money
to pay for eight open-aii concerts in New
Haven, Conn., this summer, and refused
to let his name be known.
The big coal miners’ strike, which at
present is attracting public attention in
America, seemed to be the subject of
deep study by the sturdy .'cot, and his
views may be worth perusing. Hr. Lip*
ton, speaking from experience, says
strikes can easily be avoided, provided
ihe employers work upon the humaue
principle that the laborer is worthy of
his hire. There is more truth than
poetry in hto declaration, and the sooner
men of the Mark Hanua class adopt bis
ideas, the better it will be for the com
mercial, industrial, financial and labor
ing interests ot thto country, as well
for the constitutional rights of the peo
ple.
The mistaken idea entertained by
many soulless millionaires that the la
boring classes are only tools bv whiih to
enrich themselves, will eventually have
a disastrous reaction, unless they modify
their views. By paying wages commen
surate with the benefits derived, all the
tri u r *ie from strikes and lockouts would
he obviated, and the employes would
hare an incentive to work more to the
interests of their employers. Speaking
on this line, Mr. Lipton says: “I never
yet had a strike, and I have 10,000 peo
ple working for me. I get in touch with
the workers, and do all in my powpr to
make it worth their while to devote
tjiemselves to my interests."
That is the very key-note to the avoid
ance of strikes, with their attendsnt loss
of property, trials, hatreds and sufferings.
Get in touch with your workers! Treat
them as human beings placed here by
an all-wise Creator to fulfill their al
lotted destiny— not as so many machines
to be used solely for your own aggran
dizement. In no other way can trouble
he avoided between employer and em
ploye.
It would be well for certain American
millionaire* who niak'e their millions by
the sweat of other people’s brows, more
than by their own sagacity, to get in
touch w l »h their workers. Yes, try and
make it w >-th their while to work for
vour interests.
Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs
and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by
Wooltord’s .Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails, fcold by A. B. McWhorter A. Co.
COMPARATIVE A AVAL STRENGTH.
_ _ ... . acttjr are in Old Wayeross
In fort, the shade trees of the old town
naakeit the most desirable residence portion
If the dry.
I Merchants make a big mistake l>y stop
Mf their advertising when busintos to dull.
Then limes ere hard to the time burera are
bore carefully looking for bargins. It nays
f advertise all the time but more especially
ping bed times.
iTLc Herald reporter yesterday stated that
v of the United States Chde in the
_ cnee was &M, whereas he was in-
tbis morning by Commissioner
•itswood that the section was 3892. And
• the error Is corrected.
. the church
Mde for the purpose of receiving bids
| tl:e tearing down of the old building and
toning off the grounds preparatory to the
jetfon of a new building.
|fr. J. £. Dickens wants the young men
VTeycvoe* 2 organise a brass hand. He
* that be will tieohe of the merchants to
) support the band if it could he organ-
. Mr. Dickens to right about this mat-
|/JLhand would he a source of pleasure
»*?
rltoh Spavin Liniment removes all
. eoft, or calloused Lumps and
fishes front, horses, blood spavins,
b, splints, sweeney. ring-bone, stifles,
Lina, all swollen throats, coughs, etc
I $50 by use of one bottle. War-
I d the meat wonderful blemish cure
|known. Sold by A E McWhor-
f Co-. Druggists, Wayeross, Ga.
Se-JTaJE
‘ TL U.WOOLLF.T. X.DL
3 i IM*. ftyorlt
Whenever American* want to know
how poor and weak and mean aud gen
erally worthless they are, all they have
to do is to look into the London Globe,
which makes a specialty of supplying
such information. The labor of love in
which the Globe is engaged at present is
that of showing that we should have no
chance in a naval contest with Japan.
Saya our able and well-informed Lon
don contemporary:
•‘The Japanese know precisely the
strength of the American navy, and ate
perfectly aware of their own superiority.
It does not require the knowledge of an
expert to foresee that in an ocean con
flict the United States would make a
poor showing. It to morally certain that
the Japanese ships would ravage the
Pacific coast if the United States once
became involved in hostilities with Ja
pan. In that event Spain would have
an opportunity of which she would hard
ly fail to take advantage."
If the Japanese know precisely the
strength of the American navy, as un
questionably they do, they have a mark
ed advantage over the London Globe,
and one that will probably preserve
them from such rash experiments as our
Yank-ephobic contemporary would lure
them into trying. All authorities agree
that the backbone of a navy is its battle
ships. Of these we have in commission
four of the first class and two of the sec
ond class. Japan has' two ot the first
class, both in British waters, and there
fore neither available for immediate ser
vice in the Pacific, and one of the sec
ond class. We have fifteen modern ar
mored veasels in all, aggregating 100,-
071 tons, not counting our old monitors
or our new battleships under construc
tion. Japan has eight, old and new. of
45,268 tons in all.
In vessels of other classes the dispro
portion is just as great. Japan has no
first class cruisers, armored or unarmor
ed—nothing corresponding to the Brook
lyn, the New York, the Minneapolis or
the Columbia—and no powerful coast
defence ships like the Puritao, the Mon
terey, the Monadnock. the Miantono-
mah, the Amphitrite, and the Terror.
The American Pacific and Asiatic squad
rons alone could easily handle the entire
Japanese navy, aside from the t«o new
battleships that have not yet left Eng
land. Not counting those two ship*,
the Japanese have an armored tonnage
of only .20,368, mostly feeble, while the
Oregon, the Menterey, the Monadnock
and the Commanche, of our Pacific
squadron, three of which are powerful
and modern vessels, aggregate 20,233
tons.
It is hardly asserting too much to say
that the Oregon alone would be a mated
for the tntire Japanese armored fleet
now in the Pacific
We have always takea a friendly in
terest in the progress of Jaoao, and it
pleased us to see tlje Mikado’s plucky
little fighter* dispose of the hulking
Chinese (Booster. But it will be just as
well for the Japanese, notwithstanding
the encouragement of the London Globe,
to avoid the delusion that China and the
United States are bnilt on the tame 1
—N. Y. Journal.
Fifty years ago Austria had seven
cities with more than 20,000 inabitanto;
today there are ninety-two.
Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim
As tbs swift years steal away.
Beautiful, willowy forms so slim
Lose fairness with every day.
Bat she still Is queen and hath charms to
spare
Who wears youth's coronal — beautiful
hair.
Preserve Your Hair
and yon preserve your youth.
"A woman is as old as aha
looks,” says the world. No
woman looks as old as she is
if her hair has preserved its
normal beauty. You can keep
hair from falling out, restoring
its normal oolor, or restore the
normal oolor to gray or faded
hair, by the use of
Ayer’S Hair Vigor.
Wants to Cams to Woe* County.
Baby Mine!
Every mother
feels an inde
scribable dread
of the pain and
danger attend
ant upon the
most critical pe
riod of her life.
Becoming a
mother should be
a source of joy
to all, but the
suffering and
danger of the ordeal make
its anticipation one of misery.
MOTHER’S FRIEND
UaM<4 State* i
Mr J. G. Spottswood, who »»■« recently
appointed United 8tatr* I'oiiml-M’onvr for
the Southern district of (teoigia. convened
hearinghe evidence in the case of the gov-
eratne t again-t C. L Good ruin. Mr.
Goodrnra wn* charged with violating sec
tion 3298 of the dude After hearing the
evidence that was offered Commissioner
8pot'.*wocd stated that there was sufficient
testimony aza'n-t Mr. Good rum to warrant
his being bound over for trial at the next
.terra of the United Ttate* Court in Savan
nah. The bond was for one hundred d«l-
lai*. and Mr. Good ruin secured Mr. L. W.
Shaw as his bondsman.
The «"ase. briefly stated. Is a* follows: On
July 3th a letter addressed to ifoliie Mur
phy. Manager, hy the Southern Telephone
Company, was found in the rear of the L*tt
block. The envelope was torn open at one
end and it contained a check and paynvl.
A little boy found the letter and gave it to
hi* father, who delivered it to Mis* Sallie
Murphy. Postmaster McNeil stated that on
July 4tli Mr. Good rum cal’ed for the mail
and was handl'd the letter in queston
is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman’s
severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so com
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mother*s
Friend. It is a blessing to woman.
•1.00 PER BOTTLE at all Drugstore*,
or Mat by mail on receipt of price.
BOOKS Containing invaluable Information of
cnee interact to all women, will be scot
rnU to any address, upon application, by
The BRADFIgLD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Disturbance of the nervous system,
and great sorrow, often cause* the hair
to blanch and fall. Counteract this and
restore the color with Hall’s Hair Re-
say* lie did not receive the letter,
hut had taken another letter out of the of-
ti.-e for Mtoa fnllie previously, which lie had
Mr Hnle to for delivery, and thus
the mutter stands.
Inspector of lllu
Mr. C K. Jfnrohy n
nlnatlng Oita.
nmi*
I'd h-
T. Neshit, appointing lain
minuting Oils, dating July 17. *1997, and ex
tending until July t7. lsOJ *>ils an* shipped
here «.y the Standard Oil Company in tank
cars and transferred to stationary tank*.
pointmei
Mr. Hubbard has within the last few days
received a letter from a man in Chicago, in'
quiring about a location in this county. **L
want to buy about forty acres, twenty or
mora cleared for cultivation, about fire
miles from Wayeross. I intend to go south
this fall, or perhaps before, if I can secure
something to suit. I intend to establish a
home where I can make a fair living off the
products of my land. I would be trilling to
pav cash. I saw your name signed to Way-
cross correspondence in the Southern Im
migrant.
Tutt’s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles!
“The Fly-Wheel of Life”
Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. I feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairieigh, Platte Cannon, Cob
Ti
Putt’s Liver Pills
$ZAR AND SULTAN.
The deciaio lof the Sultan not to y ? el I
to the ultimatu u of the Powers m ty b •
egarded ai a taunting challenge to Eu
rope.
The defiant Turk is shrewd enough to
see hi« opportunity in the inability of the
Powers to agree upon a policy of coercion
in dealing with him. He realize* that
behind all of the diplomatic flubdubbery
there is a design on the part of each of
the parties to the concert, which ha* thus
tar not “concerted,” to take advantage of
the least weakness in the position of eith
er and profit by it. In the face of these
conditions of mutual suspicions and
eagerness to profit by mistake, the Sultan
feels safe in increasing h.s armaments
and poshing his armies forward in effi
ciency so as to be prepared to play a big
part in the drama of war which to him
eeems inevitable.
Turkey’s obstinate occupancy of Gre
cian territory, despite the cjmbined de
mands of the Powers to evacuate, is only
a part of the Sultan’s game of defiance.
Instead of surrendering Thessaly at the
behest of the Powers, the Ottoman ruler
has ordered Emin Pasha to hasten . back
toDomokto, and the furlough* of all
Turkish officers have been cancelled In
anticipation of a renewal of hostilities.
The situation is rendered more threat
ening by events that are fomenting fresh
discord in the Balkan 8tates. Roumama
has promised military assistance to Tur
key in the event of Bulgaria developing
warlike designs. Russis’s hand it plain
ly visible in this belligerent activity in
the Balkan’s, as well as in Persia’s te-
fusal to withdraw her troops from Turk
ish territory near Kerbela on an ultima
tum from the Poite couched in language
that breathed the spirit of war.
The Czar knows his strength and op
portunities, and a general melee with the
Levant as its center would suit his pur
poses as well as if he had made the con
ditions to hand, in the division of ter
ritory in that part of the earth which
would follow a general wgr the Czar
would be in a position to demand the
biggest slice, and also to make himself
master of the Dardanelles.
Meantime the Sultan may resume the
massacre of Christians in his domain as
another cause of aggravation to the
Christian world and as a means of for
cing a tragic climax in the dreadfully
strained European situation.
All of these things considered, the
much exploited possibility of a general
European war doss not seem very re
mote*—Sl Louis Republic.
received a large roll of cable with which to
cable Plant avenue to the Phoenix bntei
and on Gilmore street to the Methodist
the best in the south. About 1*0 aubscril -
ers are now on the list
Beware ot Ointments lor Catarih that
contain Mercury,
as murcury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole ay stem when entering it through
the mucous turf sees. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will no is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall’* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O n contains
no mercury, and is taken intensity, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the svstem. In baying Hall’s
Ca arrh Coro, be sure yon get the gen
uine. I t is taken internally and to made
in Toledc, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co.
Testimonials free.
Uelitf in Sit Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder di-
ease* relieved in six hour* hy the “New
Great South American Kidney Cure. ”
This new remedy is a great surprise ou
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and p&in in passing it
almost immediately. If you wantqu’ck
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
hy A. B. McWhorter & Co., Druggist,
Wayeross, Ga.
Kherifl’s Sale.
There will be sold before the Wa:e county
the highest and best bidder for rash, be
tween the tog d hours of sale, lot numl>e
Four m block number Four in that part of
levied on under an execution issued ‘front
the county court of Ware county in favor of
O J Lehman A Company and against A.
R. Pen nett. Said property being in the p«*s-
session of and having been j levied upon
the property of the defendant, A. K. Bennett.
’ egal notice of this levy having been given
the said defendant
This 5tli day oi July. 1807.
T. J. McClillax.
79 4t Sheriff. Ware County, Georgia
Hhcritt’s Sale.
There will lie sold before tHe Ware county
court house door in Wayeross Georgia on
Tuesday the third day of August. 1*07. to
tlie highest and liest bidder for cash, be
tween tlie legal hours of sale, that lot of
land lying ani being in the city of Wa/-
... county, Georgia, on the south
side of Thomas street and bounded
north by Thomas street, on the west hy
lands of Mrs. Georgia Jones, on the south by
~ * * the east by
land of William Parker, and
land ofO. H. Hahn, sail land levied on os the
property of the defendant, J. A. Murray, ut
uer and hy virtueof a certain execution is*u
ed from the county court of Ware county ii.
favor of H. 8. McCieary and against the
county court of Ware county in
8. McCreary and against •**-
said defendent. J. A. Murray and J,
Mock A Bro., said land being in the pas
sion of the said defendant Murray and legal
notice of said levy having beeu given the
said Murruy.
This 5th day of July. 1887.
T. J. McClellan.
Sheriff, Ware County, Georgia.
7 0 .t
fekerriPs Kale.
There will be sold before the Ware county
court house door in Wayeross, Georgia, on
Tuesday the third day of August. 1807. to
the highest and best bidder for cash between
the legal hours of sale that tract of land in
the fifth district« f originally Appling,
Ware county, Georgia, and being a part ot
lot number four hffndred and seventy-nine
thereof, beginning in the southwest corner
ofsaidlotand runniug north twenty-six
chains and thirty-three links, then west
forty-three chains down a smalt drain north
into a branch known as the Middle Branch
said branch then being thq line west to
the original line, then the original line hark
south and arou nd to the same again, contai n-
ingtwo hundred and forty-five acres ni re
or less and being the property described in
a certain deed recorded in the clerk’s office
of Ware county m deed book “G” on page
three hundred and eighteen, reference there
to being hereby made. Also that tract of
land lying in the northwest corner of lot
number four hundred and eighty in the fifth
district of Ware county, deeded on April,
llih. 1890 by Dailey Wilson to T. J. Fades,
this being the same property as described ii
a certain deed recorded in Deed Book "G
page five hundred and thirty-one of the rec
ords in the office of the Clerk of Ware , bur-
perior Court, reference to said deed being
hereby made. The above described prop
erty is levied on as tne property of the de
fendant T. J. Fales under and by virtue of
a certain execution is <ue 1 from tlie
County Conrt of Ware county in favor of B.
H. Tanner and against the said defendant
T. J. Fales. Notice as required by law hav
ing been given the defendant, Fales. This
July. 5tb. 1897.
t.j. McClellan.
Sheriff Ware county, Georgia.
ing apart and vidnation of homestead, and
I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a
on the 38Ui day of July 1897 at my office in
Wayeross. said couuty. This July 5.1897.
WARRKN LOTT. Ordinary.
GEORGIA »
Ware Cocntt. [
Whereas, IT. J. Cannon. Administrator of
Susan Cannon, represents to the court in
liis petition, duly filed and entered oi
cord, that he has lolly administered 8i
Cannon’s estate. This to therefore to cite a:!
persons concerned, kindred and cleditore, to
show cause, if any they can. why said ad
miniMrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive k-ttefs of
dtoniifsion on the first Monday in October.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 5th day of Ju'y !897.
7 8 3m Wurn Lott. Ordinary.
The pavement in front cl the William
H, Vanderbilt residence in New York
city cost over 340.000. The tingle atone
lying directly is front it the largest
known paving stone and coat, traupogv
tatiop and all, $9,000.
Are different from all other
medicines. Each performs
a specific duty, thus doing away with
a specific duty, thus doing away with
drastic purgatives and curing by the
Mild Power Theory.
One Pink Pill touches the liver, re-
H7W moves the bile, the bile
moves the bowels. The
J** Tonic Pellet does the rest.
a? Sample free at any store.
Have <
Complete Treatm
Brown Mf'g. Co., N. Y. a Greensville. Temn*
~ i-.jf o;:gVy toe ted Remedy
Fen ALL
BLOOD zA SKIN DISEASES.
TH» *t%rtf»rd remedy has been trl*d.
•»n<l not lix.au w»uiiuic, for forty run t>y
• n emtneat |»tiv*!ctuu. »b» brt usr.1 U
■vi'.ticertaintwi«l unvarying *ucc«*tfor *11
Ouwum for wblcti It i* nwommetided. It
sever fail* t« o.-n-Mt from tL* flm dene,
culc*ly mid eC'cctUiUly driving out all
dwe*M» f-rtnt from the syetem through
u.* CacTutnt of tli* akin, liter and kid
neys without any unpleasant ortnjurlon*
esica. It l« not the result of Igaormnc*
«r ftupcrs’.iuon. hut It D founded upon -
common ftfiuoa.td a thorough know lexica
of modern medical science. It effectually
K rifle* and *nrt«*aea tue blood aad brine*
alib to ilieeufferer. As* general tunic
It la Wltrout a rival, and In lie analyst* of
LeUth-gtving iaropert.ee it Is absolutely
beyond i|>ulon wlthcnyremedye
offered totii«|>ah«: • lea panacea for
Ilia resulting trax.- V..ur* and tmpover- <
cures Mcrofula. % ■
t imjpert.es |
* is a'panacea for ati
nr* and Impovar- 1
-t of Ufa; quickly
* r-until.utii
.£rl^S&SSl
•, W« ‘
INVESTIGATE tOH VOURBELr. ■
Send furr.urrree B—koTTaleahla
»n. together with a wonder-
certificates of r-markable
lie amplest to tk* most vlr-
WWWI*. after all known remedies
[lied. These certificate* testify with
i of r-markabla
to lb* most vlr- i
ulent disease, after all known remedies
had failed. Theuerertlflcatsa taatify with 1
no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood ,
Haim Is the h**t.cheapest, qutck«at.great-
■ ‘ ‘ - jh«t!u. lllood Punflaravsr
kn o
and must | u*
Address SLOOD BALM CO..
PATENTS PROCURED.
EUCERE W. JOHNSON.
Solicitor astlttsraiy is Paint tins
1729 Near York ave., Washington, D: C
Office established 1868, charge* mod-rat
Correspondence solicited
Ware Sheriff’s Sale
. Will be sold on the firsf Tim
m August, next, st the lourt H
in said county, within the legal i
*°f sdto, to the highest bidder for
«*• tO'Wtt: One
«1 red (ICO) acres of lot of land, number
hundred and e'even <311) in the 5fh
tri rt of U are county, bounded on the
by lands of Randle Sweat, east by lan
Sylvester Tu ner. north by lands of E
Lse. and south by lands of Jesse Panlk,
hundred and ninety (290) aci
lot of land number three hundred
twelve (312) in the 5th Dbtrvt of 1
county, and bounded as follows : Oi
w »t by lands of R. M. Lewis, esst by 1
of T P. Lee. north by lands of Ri
Sweat and Jesse Paulk, and on tbei
by lands of J. 8. Jones. Said land levh
as tbe property of Jrese Paulk to satis!
execution issued from the JnstfceTCfo
laaor of the Orace-B-antleT Conn
aCTinat .aid Joe Fan Ik. Thl. JoneS,
j.. .. T. J. HcCLnxai
lwr“ County, Cforj
June 30, 1897.