Newspaper Page Text
HITCH & MYERS,
'ATTORNEYS AT LAW
j WAYCROSS, GA.
• Office oo Plant avenue, 2d door east of
iBatllla boose. augll ISmsog
I J. S. WILLIAMS,
{Attorney and Counsellor al Law,
WAYCR068, QA.
Will practice in the Brunswick Judic
al circuit and elet where by contract.
U
iGason & Miller,
NOBLES & H0LL1NSHEAD,
RESIDENT DENTISTS,
fl ATCROSS, 01.
OFFICE—Up stairs in the Parker
sepl2 1j
I WAYCR088, GA.
GRAIN HAY
' SALT AND BRAN,
;by the carload.
Orders from the country solicited and
,prompt attention guaranteed. oc20 ly
{H.L.Boone&Co.,
HARDWARE
Stoves, Mill Supplies,
DELm AND STEAM FITTING.
Valdosta. Ca»
emits
Sanantli, Florida and Western
[An trains of this road ars no by Central
Standard Tim*.]
qiDfS CARD IN EFFECT NOT. 14, 1886.
•A Paatengrr trains on this road will ran
daily as follows:
Vast India F«st ML
IU> 80W*. MAD
608 pmLv Savannah Ar 1165
1000am Ly Waycross Lv 916 an
1990 pm Lr Jacksonville Ly 700 am
440 pm Lv Sanford Ly 115 am
960paAr Tampa Lr 800pm
PUnl Steamship Lint.
W.4, frl.,1 .. TjjTfcon.,%.1.
Sttn.!. .p n J j Mod ... .j m
Pallman buffet ears New York to Tampa and
Tampa to Washington.
In Britan Expms,
Brown House,
FOLK8TON, QA.
Mrs. A L BROWN, Proprietress.
Board, $2.00 per day; special rate, by
the week or month. tf
K/TT3STSWXO
TY TY ROUTE.
Wlf Miles Shorter Than any Other
Moute Between Wayoroe•
and Albany.
On and after Sunday, November 161k, 1884
Mawgw trains will ran as follows;
YOB CHR WRIT, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mall. Rnrees.
....hr 600am 710pm
. lv *6 27 am *916 pa
pnwiaj.::::
W.Tftwrill. It 719 am
Hobok.n It 9 90am 1037 cm
■eUoltartilla It Solamnoapm
Tayeraaa ar OOOamuBpm
•.TaBoah,TiaO.IAW.. ar USSam 010am
Callahaa a> 1190am 0 95am
JaakaoBTlPa ar 1900 m 015 am
lackaoBTUia, Tla XT. It W It 7 00 am 915 pm
Callahaa It 7 33am 005pm
BaTaanah.. It 709am 130 pa
Wajoroaa Tla B AW It 10 00 am 1130 ma
P.araon It 1110am 13 Mata
ilaprta It 1950pm 155am
11*7 It 103pm 311 am
iomnar hr 115pm S9iam
Willingham lv 2 44 pm
Davie lv 8 00 pm
Albany ar 828pm 4 46am
Blakely, vie”c. B. B,.... ar 7 20pm
Columbus ar 166pm
Marietta, via W. A A ar 124 am 2S8
Chattanooga. ar 6 65am 7 07pm
Louiaville viaL AN.... ar 6 40pm 680am
Cincinnati, via Gin. Bo... ar 6 45 pm 6 40 an
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Hill, Ftpivi*
Cincinnati, via Ota. So.... lv 765 am 810 pa
Louiaville, viaL AN ar 760am 840pm
Obattanoega,vlaW.AA..lv 905pm 806am
Marietta lv 128 am 19 68 pm
Atlanta, via O. B. B. lv 2 26 am 200 pm
Maeen lv 616 am 610 pm
Columbua lv.......... 1180 am
Blakely lv 720 am
Albany, via B AW lv 1100 am 1010 pm
Davit................ .. lv 1125am
Willingham. lv 1141 am
Banner lv 12 IS pm 1118 pm
Tyiy Iv 1282pm 1128pm
Alapaha.. lv 211 pm 1248am
Pearson lv 8 80 pm 148 am
Wayworn........ ar 449am 900am
larannab,via&T.AW..nr 768pm 1166am
Callahan ar 667pm 625am
JackaenviDa ar 786 pm 616 am
S49amLv...
• MaaLv...
9 60 am Ar...
Jesup Ar' 618 pm
.Kaokshear. Ar 692 pm
1188 am Ar...
19noon Ar...
VOOomLv...
7 S3 am Lv..
..Jsekson villa Lv 2 05 pa
..Jacksonville. Ar 7 85 pa
....Callahan Ar pm
1015 am Ly...
1180am Ly..
11 IB am Ly..
19 04 pm Lv..
UMSiLy..
199 pm Ar..
....Waycross Ar 440pa
...HamerviUe Lv 8 65pa
Dupont Lv 9 40 pa
.. Quitman Lv 9 88 pa
..Tbomaaville Lv 146 pa
RMpmAr..
...BtinbrUfe,. Ur 1115 UD
4Mpm Ar..
.ObUUboochM... .Ii» U 50 us
JaeksonvillehYla8YAW.lv 205 pm 815 pm
Callahan lv 247 pm 906 pm
Savannah hr 180 pm 8 46 pm
i the station, and save
Wayeroee,viaBAW.....hr 606pm 816am
SeUatterville lv 682 pm •8 41am
Hoboken.. It 561pm *888 am
WayaesvlUe. lv 668pm 466am
Jamaloa lv 788pm 686am
Pylee* Marsh lv 8 00 pm *8 06 am
“runawiak ar 898pm 640am
♦Stop on Signal.
Purchase tickets at __ ,
extra fare oollacted upon the train.
The mail train atopa at all B. A W. station*.
Connections made at Wayeroee to and from
all points on Savannah, Florida A Western
BaUway.
Pnllmt
sleeping ears upon Ji
Express.
First-class ear through bet*
and Atlanta. F. W. AKOtEB, A. O. P. A.
J. A. MoDUFFIE, O. P. A.
A. A. GADDIS. Y. P. A O. M.
Pensacola, to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville via IbomaevUle,
Atlanta and Nashville, and Jacksonville to On-
cinnati via Jesup.
East Florida Expms.
180pmLv Savannah. Aril 66 am
9 90 pm Lr Jesup Lv 10 91 am
421pmLv Blackahear .Lv 884 am
School-House Where Garfield Taught
President Garfield taught school for
three months in 1851, near Duncan's
Falls, in Muskingum County, this State.
In the spring of 1851 James A. Garfield
and his mother visited Mrs. Garfield's
brother, Henry Ballou, in Harrison Town
ship, Muskingum County, O. A teacher
being needed in the district, Garfield
taught a three months' term in the school-
house on Back Run. To show the young
*6 BT pm —
..Lv 7 S3 am
TSSpmAr...
SOOpmliT..
lUvmliT..
. Jacksonville..
...Jacksonville..
...Callahan.....
..Lv 7 00am
...Ar 866am
...Ar 811 am
T69pmI*T..
RtfranLr..
tOOjitnAr..
....Waycroaa...
.. Homerrillo..
....Dupont
...Ar 667am
...Lv 610am
..Lv 4 65am
•90 pm Lv..
.. .Lake City...
..Ar 1016am
9 55pml.T..
790pmLT..
..GainesviUe...
...Uva 0*k ..
...Ar 1005am
...Ar 640am
...Ar 460am
the building which a President of the
United States occupied while teaching a
district school in a rural nef
this sketch was taken of the
*
&
SooimAr:::::...Cimiu. l. i»«
j gg un Ar Albany. Lv 19 60 a
PuDman buffet ears to and IVotaJaokicm-
Montgomery, NaehviT.S and Evansville,
Cincinnati! to Jacksonville via Jesup.
Pullman sleeplM can to rad fcom Bartow
and Montgomery via Gainesville.
Mbany Expms.
8 45 pm Lv Exvannth Ar 610
IffySn Ar Waycross Lvll80pm
'625amAr Callahan .Lv 808pm
616 am Ar Jacksonville. ...Lv 815 pm
5S5SLv......J«^uvllk Ar 616am
9 06 cm Ly Callahan Ar 699 am
"l 00 ua Lt . ... .Al 1190 pm
g Tim Ar jopoPt, Jff 10 00
.tS!SA?:"".OtlM.Tlni.'..'..lLT 9 55pm
1015 Ar Lake City.. .TT7Lv 3 90 pm
*845amLv~. Dupont......At 985pm
5 27amLv Valdoata J*v 8S0pm
glOamLv Quitman. Lv 7 55 pm
7 15 am Ar .Thomasrille.—Xv 7 00pm
1110 am Ar .Albany Lv 400pm
2S£LsS2U&£S; £££$&;
«* * y °°- -i.fcBra sag
ussenger ooaehee between
ItorntriU* Expm*.
•HSK- 5^S;::::::lJ s5>s
g 15 am Lv ..nil. Lv 215 pm
Jtsup Expms.
it appeared when occupied by the
end in 1851. Borne of the hoys are yet
living in the township who were General
Garfield’s scholars at the Back Run
school. An old-fashioned tin-plate stove
was used for wanning the room, which
would take a long stick of wood. Gar
field assisted the larger boys in
Progressive jackstraw parties are the
rage in Louisville.
The tournure is neither greater nor
less—it remains stationary.
Skirts of fur are worn by a few Ameri
can women of rather loud tastes.
A Maine lady refused $2,000 for her
tresses, eight feet one inch long.
Cold days quickly tell upon women out
of doors whose complexions are spurious.
A fashionable wedding present is a
door-plate with the bridegroom’s name
on it.
Rover, the pet dog of the Princess of
Wales, has just died at the age of twenty
year*.
Mr*. Cleveland says that the reports of
the beauty of Baltimore ladies are not
overdrawn.
Muffs and boas of light, yellow-
shaded badger fur are popular with
young ladies.
Some of the newest black gloves are
heavily embroidered on the backs in
bright colors.
Tha fashionable household pet is the
cat of European origin, a very staid and
dignified beast.
Street gloves come in from four to
six-button lengths. Evening gloves
from fifteen to thirty.
Skirts are short for the street, demi-
trained for eveniag and full trained for
dinners and receptions.
Last year, as criminal statistics show,
twelve young women were shot for re
fusing offers of marriage.
Plaids in artistic colors are very fash-'
ionable. The old-time, brilliant-colored
plaids are considered vulgar.
When Honolulu women walk out in
the rain the escort carries her umbrella,
dress and shoes, according to Gail Ham
ilton.
Gauze or crape party dresses for young
girls are literally covered with ribbons,
satin or moire, arranged in perpendicu
lar or diagonal lines.
It is still the reign of plush—plush
here, plush there, plush everywhere,
from seats in railway cars to the parior
footstool and piano cover.
New French sateens show Pompadour
designs in bright colors, artistic group
ings. and finely drawn flower, leaf, and
tendril patterns, on tinted grounds.
Braiding in fern-leaf patterns is mnch
vogue for tailor-made costumes. The
.signs are brighteded ‘
gold or silver woven into
The blsck-and-white striped silks are
used for basques and demi-trained skirts,
andmske striking toilets. They are
combined with black satin, velvet, jet
or lace.
Braid or galloon is oftentimes used to
form ornaments of various kinds, and
for some simulating fabrics, as well ns for
borders in rows along the edges of gar
ments.
The shape of wrappings changes little
and innovation! would be difficult, since
all shapes are being worn now, the sling
sleeve being seen on most of them,
whether long or short.
Fichus of brownish-embroidered lace
or of the open-work tissues of which
ball dresses are made are worn with in
door costumes. They have short ends
and are fastened by a fancy ornament.
Loops of ribbon to be worn as head
dresses are mounted on tortoise-shell
pins, thereby being easily fastened to the
hair. Bows corresponding in color and
style are often worn on the shoulder and
front of the dress.
Primrose and heliotrope,primrose and
pink, primrose and blue, primrose and
black, primrose and brown, and prim
rose with every color and shade, is the
feature in spring zephyrs, sateens, per
cales, and ctamines.
Tailor jackets which are made to ac
company calling costumes are so lined
with a delicate tinted silk as to give a
brightening effect to the dark doth
where tho lining is made to show here
and there.. This is a very pretty idea for
young ladies.
The fashion of low inner bodice*, with
the outer waist of transparent material,
high in the neck and with half-easy
sleeves, is returning and promises to be
popular. This is worn at formal dinners
ana those occasions in the evening where
decollete would seem more than the oc
casion required.
The low diaries IX. shoe is favored
by stylish young ladies for house wear.
These pretty slippers are of bronze kid,
and are fastened by a strap of bronze
velvet, which crosses the instep, and is
held by a tiny Rhinestone buckle. Golden
brown silk hose should be worn with
these dainty shoes.
A doctor at Schenectady had a female
Atient with a nervous trouble. He or-
lend her to sit in a boiler shop for two
hours a day, and the racket cured her.
A farmer near Quincy, 111, sava
while feeding his chickens one morning
four wild geese came flying toward his
barn/ard, and after circling above him
several timet lit among the fowls. He
caught one of them, whereupon the
others attacked him viciously, but he
managed to secure a second one, and
to drive off the other two.
DUS CHANGES.
W5...4. Yae&s , mfc«»~
I* this country unconsciously undergoing
a wonderful change, i* the change to take
place before we are aware of the fact, and
when it ha^taken ptece wfll we wonder why
we did not see It before it was too lstef
Those that ase the changes early avail
themselves early, and thereby receive bene
fit.
The shrewd iron man tees the Iron inter
est transferred from Pittsburg and Penn
sylvania to Birmingham, Alabama, and in his
far-sightedness sees the furnace* in Pennsyl
vania torn down and deserted for this new
and prolific field. It Is claimed by the iron
men of Alabama that the low price at which
iron can be produced there will revolution
ize the iron interest* of the world.
We have seen the grain-growing centres of
this country shifted to the West. We have
seen the pork-packing industry flit from
Cincinnati to Chicago, and from thence to
Kansas City and Omaha. Southern cotton
mills undersell New England and American
markets, and challenge the world.
changes are taking place equally a* prom
inent, and we wonder a* we behold them.
Tea years ago the insurance companies cnly
required an analysis of the fluids when they
were taking insurance for very large
amounts. To-day no first-class company
will insure any amount units* they have a
rigid analyti < «>f the fiuds parsed, and if any
traces of certain disorders are apparent, the
application is i ejected In their reports
they show that the death of sixty of every
100 teople in this country, is due either di
rectly or Indirectly to sai-b disorders The
Brampton Hospital for Consumptives, lam-
don, England, reports that sixty of every 100
victims of consumption also have serious dis
orders of the kidneys.
Among scientist* for the treatment of
this dread malady the question is being dis-
•*ia not this disorder the real cause of con-
sumptiom"
Ten years ago the microscope was some
thing seldom found in a physician’s office;
now every physician of standing has one and
seldom visits nis patients.without calling for
a sample of fluids for examination.
Why i* all thixf.Is it possible that w«
of the present generation are to die
of diseases caused by kidney dis
orders? or shall we master the cause by
Warner’s safe cure, the only recognized
specific, and thus remove the effects? lt is
established beyond a doubt that a very large
percentage of death* in this country is
traceable to diseased kidney a For years tha
proprietors of Warner’s safe cure have been
insisting that there is n
jlit about the middle of
sa s John W. Nichols,
sentinel duty at the large
which entrance was had to
of the Soldiers’ Home, near
, where Mr. Lincoln spent
much time in summer. About eleven
o’clock I heard a rifle-shot in the direc
tion of the city, and shortly afterward
I heard approaching hoof-beats In two
or three minutes antrse came dashing
up, and I recognized the belated Presi
dent. The hois© he rode was a very
spirited one and was Mr. Lincoln's favor
ite saddle-horse. As horse and rider
approached the gate, I noticed that the
President was bareheaded. As soon as 1
had assisted him in checking his steed,
the President said to me: “Ho came
pretty near getting away with mo, didn't
het He got the bit in his teeth before I
could draw the rein.’ I then asked him
where his hat was; and he replied that
somebody had fired a gun off at the foot
of the hill, and that Ins horse had be
come scared and had jerked his hat off.
I led the animal to the executive Cot
tage, and the President dismounted and
entered. Thinking the affair rather
strange, a corporal and myself started-
off to investigate. When we reached
the place whence the sound of the shot
had come- a point where the driveway
intersects the mam road—we found the
President's hat. It was a plain silk hat,
and upon examining we discovered a
builtt hole through the crown. We
searched the locality thoroughly, but
without avail. Next day I gave Sir.
Lincoln his hat and called his attention
to the bullet hole. He made some hu
morous remark, to the effect that it v as
some foolish marksman, and was not in
tended for him; but added that he
wished nothing said about tho matter.
We all felt confident it was an attempt
to kill the President, and after that he
never rode alone. ’
This means vroudars! -
Cannot the propristsrs of this great remedy,
who have been warning us of the danger,
tell us how to avoid a disease that at first ti
so unimportant, and is so fatal in its termi
nation? Are we to heme against hope, and
wait without our reward?
The most significant of all changes, how
ever, that we of to-day can note is this radi
cal change of view to which the public has
the kidneys were
to-day, *■”
poruuce;
F, we believe, it is generally admitted
there can be no such thing as sound
i in any organ If they are in the least
health in any organ
degree deranged.
wood, and the bora claim he was one
the best hands with the ax they ever saw.
This sketch, taken before the change in
the building, is pronounced by Ins old
scholars a correct one, as it i "
1851. It is one mile west
Station, on the Z. & O. Railroad, and
fourteen miles southwest of Zanesville,
Q.—Cincinnati Commercial
berth* secured
WM. P. HARDEE,
Gen’L PisaAgl
StiperinUndsni.
The Judge Needed the Money.
1 have just heard the following good
story on Chief Justice Bleekey. All
who knew Judge Bleckley and recall his
long waving hair and beard will appre
ciate the story. Judge Bleckley was oo
his wav to the supreme court one morn
ing, when he was accosted by a little
street gamin, with an exceedingly dirty
face, with the customary “Shine, Mr f*
He was quite importunate, and the
judge, being impreraed with the oppres
sive untidiness of the boy's face, said:
I don’t want a shine, but if. yon will
go wash your face I win give you
dime.”
“All right, air.”
“ Wc », .et me see you do it”
The boy went over to the artesian
hydrant and made his ablution. Re
turning, he held out his hand for the
dime.
The judge said: “Wei, sir, you’ve
earned your money; here it is.”
The boy raid: *T don’t want your
Id fel cw; you take it and have
yourl
money, olU fel cw; you take it and
your hair cut.” Saying which he scamp
ered og.—Auyuita (C/a.)
mm
The Progressive West.
According to the exchanges “the fish
hatchery at Petoskev, Mich., has 22,000,-
000 young whltefish waiting to be
planted in the Spring.” So they plant
whltefish in the i
thought they were pi
began sprouting in the early spring and
were ready for harvesting about June.
New-fashioned agriculture seems to be
all the rage now in the West.—Neu
York Graphic.
No More of That.
“That last butter was veiy bad, air,”
said the cook, as she left an order for
groceries.
“Was it? Why, Mr. Blank and his
wife were both in here yesterday and had
no complaint to make.”
“Ah! sir, but I had a little party in
tho kitchen the other night, and you
should have heard how the coachmen
took on about it! Please be a little more
carefu’, for I feel that my reputation, is
at stake.”—Detroit Free Prcts.
The Western {Settler’s Chosen Specific.
With every advance of emigration into the
far West, anew demand is created for Hos
ts: ter*s Stomach Bitters. Ne>vly peopled r
Itions are frequently less salubrious than oldi
isttled localities, on account
which ri*es from recently cleared la:.d, par-
tit ulariy atone the banks of rivers that are
subject to fresh els. Tho agricultural or min
ing o alterant »o>u lexrns. when ho doe< not
already know, that the Bitters afford the only
sure protection against malaria, and those dis-
“ Thin Is all right,
‘Hood's Sarsaparilla.»
Can't Fool me Twice."
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine. In
very many respects It Is to different from any and
all other medl.-Inet ever offered to the public that
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar la tJ
ima I R la with peculiar force and propriety that 1
» be PSCfUAU TO ITSKLF.
record of the sales lt has attained, never equaled by
any other preparation In so short n time. Older
medicines have been foeoed to stand aside when
real medicinal merit waa considered, and to-day
Hood’s Sarsaparilla stands] threading medic!as of
Its kind In the country. It Is peculbutln IU strength
and economy—100 doses ona dollar, lt la a concen
trated extract from Bmapartlla, Dock, Juniper
remedial agents used; second,. I
which climate t
uach, liver t ml bowels.
-ustAinel or unhealthy*wa£r or diet subject
him. Consequently, ho places i
upon this great household spec
ventive commensurate with its intrinsic u
keep on hand a restorativ
Peculiar to Itself.
upon this great bouseht
ventive co
its, and is
and promt -
rolled upon in time of need.
promoter of health so iinilicitly to bo I partita peculiar li
unti-l lilious granules.
. ipt *-
ot virtues. By druggists.
Tarendsi
These three Important points make Hood's 'arsa-
' -rful cures tt has aceom-
ited In the history ot
medicine, and giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla a clear
!ght to tha title of ‘•The greatest blood purifier ever
[ discovered.”
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared
by C.L HOOD * CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Xava
I OO Poses One Dollar
similar preparation upon the market. Hence, much
smaller doses ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla ars accessary
than Is the ease with other mediriaes. A dollar hot
tie of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains an average of
more than 100 doses, and will last a month, whlla
others will average to last not over a week. Henoe
on the simple question of economy Hood's Sana.
partita Is given a decided preference. Utou have
never tried this medicine, do so this season.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for
by a L HOOD ft CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Xau
I op Poses One Dollar
steads in the spring
Not to Anxious to Die.
Some say they wish that they were dead.
Soma other world they wish, instead;
Death’s angel they, with !oy, would greet,
Oh, yea they wish that they were dead.
And yet. If they’ve a simple cough.
March, 1382, Bar. LN. St. Onge, P. P. In
dian Missionary, Glen Falls, N. Y., wrote; “A
tingle application of St. JacobaOil relieved me
of rheumatism.’’ October 29, 1588, he writes
again: “It eared me then-”J
The aoene of Rose E'izabetli Cleveland's
w romance la laid at Holland Patent, the
old home ot the Cleveland family, and the
public are promised a very pastoral love story
full of the author** poetic descriptions o* ~
tare in her varying moods, i
A leading physician has mode the rtartllnj
revelation that six thousand people, mostly
children, die yearly i i th's country fiom the
effects of coach mixtures containing moiphla
or opium Pel S ar ( oagh Care contains
neither opiates nor loison-; purely vegetable.
The Spanlarde-elalm Patti ae theirs becanse
She waa born In Madrid. Her yonth having
been passed In New York, the Is an Ameri
can—ao wa declare. Now the Mexicans con
tend that she la **a Mexican type, a daught
er of tho country of flower*.”
tares.” Nine-tent href the chronic os
gjgg^ssgsssafc’aaarsa
SraSto*
Strong salt water will stay the colors ot
prints or any wash goods.
Dr. Plerce'a -Golden
Want* the Facts Kaewa.
Mr. Editor. I and mv neighbors have been
led so many times into buying difft rent things
for l.ver. kidaeye and blood, tha nave done
os more harm than good. I feel It die your
reader* to advUe them when an honest and
good medicine like Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic can
be had. Yours truly. An Old Subscriber.
If you have Cutting, 1
sensations in the ports a
Swamp-Root will nnicklv relieve and care.
Bronchitis is cared by fre
B 5ENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
IAMOOTHER EqjJAUYEfnciaiTROrttCIES.
I It hu stood the Test ot Years,
LIVES, STOM
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-
ELS.&c. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and
Cleanses the System.
DYSPEPSIACONSTI-
PATI0N, JAUNDICE,
BTflKHKATlAfiTrB.BTT.-
I0US COMPLAINTS, Ac
disappear at once under
Ha beneficial influence.
It is purely a Medielne
os its cathartic proper
ties forbids its use os a
beverage. It ia pleas
ant to the taste, and as
easily taken by child
ren os adults.
“25 Yearsi". Poultry Yard”
33d Edition. 108 uni. Hsw te prevent
HOU sad POULTRY CHOLEBA, flAPES
and KOUP 1 wrote It as a system of
[practical H00 and POULTBY keeping.
JSymptoms and remedies for all diseases,
feed for Eggs. 25r. ia stampe. A copy of
eve Dale Ponltry Yard,” eoatalnlng illns.
Catalegne and Price List or 80 varieties FBEK.
A. M. LANG, Box 840, Cincinnati, O.
IRON
[TONIC
’C3B-™
solu^l/ cured: Bon«, mus.
TBIBnft&iwMi
|§Bp|||g5|ligf3alp|
^iSiriosen*—capita Oaranunsim Best.
At least three men oa the average Jury are
brand to disagree with the rest Just to show
that they have mind* of their own: bat there
is no al»agreement among the women as to the
merits of Dr. Pleree’s ”Favorite Prescription."
They are all unanimous in pronouncing It the
beet remedy In the world for all those chronle
diseases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar
to their sex. It trans orms the pale, haggard,
dispirited woman, into one of sparkling
health, and tho ringing laugh again -reigns
supreme” in the happy house hold. v
Chronic Coughs ottd Colds,
And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can
be cured by the ase ot Scott’s Emulsion, os it
del<cote. please r«ad: *T consider Scott’s
the remedy par excellence in Tu
berculous and Strumous Affections, to say
nothing erf ordinary colds and throat troubles.”
—W. R. 8. Comholl, M. D.« Manchester. O.
Copperas dissolved in water will kill or
dinary sewer gas odors.
sad *U ache* sad pains. Endorsed by SJWO PhTri
stans and Druggists of the highest repute. Benson's
Piasters promptly relieve and cote where other
plastersand grassy salves, liniments and lotions,
■ro absolutely useless. IBs ware of Imitations under
names, such ea •■Capsicum," "Cap-
wise. Send your address to Hallett * Co .
Portland. Maine, and yoa will receive free,
toll information about work that you can do,
and live at homo, wherever S2? •*
which yoa can reco.vo from *5 to $25 and m*
wards dally- Some hare earned over $M to »
day. Capital not roqnired; yon are started
free. Allis new. Both sexes; all age*. Snag
little fortunes await all worker*.
ity, habitual constipation. Uyer and kidney
rapidly and permanently by the use ot
—atnatural antidote than fcv any othtv
heretofore known. As a blood p rl-
tonic It brings health, renewed energy
and vitality to a worn and diseased body.
securely sealed. Dr. J, B. March la I, Utica, N.Y
Dr. Isaac Thomp-
** “ tr bottle.
If afflicted with sore eyes u
ax’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 85c per b
ELY’S
CREAM BALM
IS WORTH
SIOOO
TO ANY MAN
Woman or Child
safferlag from
CATARRH.
Kota Liquid or Snvjf\M£lfEVEfT
A particle is spoiled into each nostril and is agreeable.
— — — n u '*- *•* mail, registered. 00 et*.
Price w ceits at JD
, Druggim, Owego. H.Y,
, Croat English Gout as«
fe Rhawnahc Rena
»!.•«) 'ooad.M oto.
Haixesville, N. J., 1
October 15, 1888.
E. T. Hazkltine,
Warren, Fa.
Dear Sir:
I was taken with a very
aevero cold last 8pring,
and tried every cure we
had in tho storo, and could
get no help.
I had o ir village doctor
prescribe for me, but kept
getting worse. I saw an
other physician from Port
Jervis, N. Y., and he told
mo he used Plao’a Cure for
Consumption in his prae-
tico.
I bought a bottle, and
before l had taken all of it
there was a change for the
better. Then I got my em
ployer to order a quantity
0t the medicine and keep
it in stock. I took ona
more bottle, and my Cough
.was cured.
Respectfully,
Frank McKeltt.
fCawtlaw 1 Some dealer* ^|
LMfi^mmadiafiMMdce a larger profit. This la ta
|l!t‘. ware oflniltatl'>n« which al
8tw ,
JAMES MEANS’
S3 SHOE.
ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
UMsfaotarars of *od Daatars ta
Saws and Saw-Hill Supplies.
Uepnlrlag a Specialty,
ante for L. Fowzm ft OompaxTS
JlXSSASrVB:
WHETHER YOU WANT A
PIANO© OR GAN
Phillips” & chew,
ATLANTA, UA.,
(free) and Pri
J.P. STEVENS &BRQ.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
DR. WILLIAMS’
■ Indian Pile Ointmsnt
f ■ will cure *ny case of Itch-
MKgstas&asr-cs
Oa. |
-BUM-
83 W. SUtehaU St., naor Broad, ATLANTA, OA
Mmfirtwtf fcder
toii. SrodforCIrcutar.sodPrica-List.
0Q0COLUMBUS
/.UU MANURE SPREADERS
I Atlanta, Cs. OrrxciE ««< I
BUSX 1ST ESS
-I SS^s
Km IIoiAsa. Holl yAUah
L »nd 3 n pt-irt-r. rL«.« mmgm -«1
i&srs
territory.
v J.Moacs&Co
oiirceicb rated factory produce* a
’ • 't&‘> tb&n any osi.tj
ot Shoes of this grsdatbuk any other:
I world. Thousand* who wuar them w
SHO
DESKS. OFFICE FURNITURE M0 FIXTURES
Aik for Illustrated Pamphlet.
TERRY MIIOW CASE <*>.. XaahvlUs. Trap
sun
fiTjoffifsos roa?iiu»m9>.««tooJnS
SAN WAR SURVIVORS
OPIUM
Oitalnad. Scon *tom»fer
inventor*' ould*. L- Butu-
HrvAVKRxifXDTCtx.lATayette.Ian.
A. N. V. Eleven, *87
Illustrated . Beak
MEKHB2S
Can gat tha moat Practical Barin'*** Eda-1
^cation at l.'eldamlthtaKekewl ef fla*.
' li.rK,,xo AtO.. -S.tI
AM Kl»t top No. 7 Cook Stova for 810.00
UlSwith fixtures. Hand for oataloaoa. A.P.
I Stow art ft O&.tB WhitohaUSt-.AttaaU.Qa.