Newspaper Page Text
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JUS
-i-
_ 'J
IH THE CITY.
’~]f~iaiy of our SURSCRIRERS fuil In rc-
tl -lrc their P-i "a'y v ' il1 Incase notify Vi
t f the foci immediately.
TUESDAY, - ~ ~ -'mMLV 5 l!l
• 1887
—VrUKUSHEi) jjy( —
A.J. Jernigan&Co.,
_)puitusii];US & rr,oi*i!i:iToi!s.(—
*,ANBKKSYILIjKj (illOIUilA
POWDER
1 lie fourth of July was celebrated
in the city by the * colored people
5as« ball, climbing the greasy pole,
" lioelbnrrow races, singing’ speaking
*e was the order of the day. The
gingurenke eaters were quite
nn interesting feature; like the tor
toise, the slowest eater won the race.
IHEIV
CHILDRENS COLUMN.
Mrs Annie Hartley formerly Miss
Layton died Juno 19 th.
I lie infant child of Mr Iverson
Lord ofTeunillc di cd June tbe 211 rd
Mr Charles J. Duggan, of So-
giiinc. 1 exas, who has been on n
visit to t datives in our county for
several months, will leave for his
home this week. Mr. Duggan has
traveled very extensively in our
county since lie has bean hero and
speaks verj flattering of the crops.
The District Conference of the
Sanderst die District will convene in
\V I'ightsvihe, Rev, G. S. Johnston
will preach the opening sermon on
Thursday y The delegates
from Sandersvillc are B. J. Tarbnt
ton and W. J. Gray; from Tcnnillc
Hubbard Fraukliu and W. A. Galla
her.
Col Sam Whitaker, of Baldwin
county,Jdied on Wednesday night.
Mr Iverson. Lords of Tennille,
little child died on Thursday June
301 li, ult.
Mrs. Emily Peeler died at the res
idence of her sou Mr W. P. Peeler
of Hancock county the 21 of June
age 77 years.
For Tax Collector
Wo arc authorize!) to announce
the niune of Mr. M. G. WOOD, Sr.,
for the ottlee of Tax Collector at
the election in Julyjtlie 20th 1887.
The mclon colic days Imve come
the saddest of the year.—Dixie
For Tax Collector
Groceries ol all Kinds clump at
Frank Cnstellaw’s Whitaker’s old
stand.
Absolutely Pure.
..This powder never varies. A marvel
of parity, strength and wludesomcncss
More economical than the ordinary kinds
mat eonnot lie sold in competition with the
niitltititdo of low tests, short weight alum
ori'hospatc powder. Sold only in nans.
Koval Baking Puwdkii co. 100 wall
filN Y.
LOCAL BREVITIES
The Legislature convenes to
morrow
SkcriffWulls residence bus been
painted up nicely
Mr II F Walters, lost a fine
horse lust week
llig time at Tennille, next Fri
tiny night.
Several loads of tvutormoloiis have
been brought to tho city.
Mr, H. Sandman lute had tho front
of his Grocery Store painted red.
Head notice of the Ordinarys call
ir.g election for Tax Collector.
Mr, Ilcmy Eubanks, is building
a store near the Augusta depot
Re union r.f the 1st Georgia Regi
ment and '.be 12llt, Georgia Raltal-
ioii on Lite Jrd of August.
Crops arc looking well, flic corn
is Imre some by the hot dry
weather
Mr B T Bawling'', card for Tax
Colleetor can be seen in another
column
The hell for the Methodist
church at Tennille. has been re
ceived and is the'largest Otto in the
county.
The card of Mr O P Doolittle of
Augusta will be scon in another
column’ The li tunes mouldings Ac
raatlo by Mr D. arc beautiful.
Mr. S. H. U Massy, and Mr. M.
G. W.oodJ Sr, tire announced in tho
llorcury as candidates for Tax Col
lector til the election on the 2Uth of
July.
Wo are glad to learn from Presi
dent Mitchell, of the A. G. A S-'
Road, that it is in good condition
and doing well. He is the right
nian, in the right place.
The,colored people were badly dis
appointed. The July exeurtiouisls
took the central for Savannah and
Charleston instead of their intended
trip to Sandersvillc.
The Ice Cream Festival at Dr. S.
L. Brantley's on last Thursday
night was a success thirty dollars
we understand was the amount real
ised
We wire glad lo meet with Congress
man Hon4 George T. Barhes in Au
gusta, last week and seeing him look
ing so woll, the interest of the Staie
is always safe in the hands of men
like him.
Mr J, A. Hunt whose candidacy
fot the Collectorship was announced
in the last issue of Ilia Mercury Lias
withdrawn from the race, in favor
ol Mt; J( S, II. B. Massy, whom lie
will support.
The adjourn Term of the Johns
sou county Superiot court convened
in Wriglitsvillo yesterday, with
Judge Ilities, on the bench and
Solicitor Goueral Rogers at his
post.
Conductors Raney, and McNeer
on the A G & b R, nre ns polite
und clever gentlemen as e ter pul led
u hell lino over any road, Capt.
^ bite, the courteous rought agent
18 just the man for the position he
iills.
Len Burnett, colored, who was
nt'iested by the United States Mar-
nlmll, charged with running the
blind tiger and selling liquer withs
ou t license has been released for
the want of evidence.
PERSONA L MENTION.
Mr / II Roughlon is in the city.
Miss Lizzie Joins of Atlanta is on
a visit to the city.
’lho Editor am) Lady made a brief
visit to Augusta hist week.
Mr R C Jones, and lnmily left
for North Georgia last week
Prof V E Oi r, of Forsyth, made
a brief visit to the city
Mr Clayton Mathews, of Ten
nillc, is visiting the Northwest
Mrs Russell Cox of Hebron visited
Mrs. Penny Jordan last week.
We are glad to see Mr Lucian
Robson, out t lignin.
Prof, W. B. Whitnkcrof Alabama
is vifiting bis relatives Prof, Whita
ker and family.
Mrs Kate Roberts, of Linton
is visiting her sister Mrs C C
Brown
Mr. Editor.—Please announce the
name of Mr. S. H. B.MASSEY as
a canbidate for the olllcc of lax col
lector at tho election in July the
—DrIt 1S87, Manny Voters
COACHUT NOTICE.
Miss Annie Roberts of Linton,
has returned homo
Mrs Margaret Scnrbooiough, is
visiting relatives in Ilanison
lion R J Moye is attending tho
Legislature,
Hon. B D Evans, Jr., who lias
been quite sick, is improving
Miss Loo Kirkwood lias returned to
Iter home in Florida.
Sir. J. C. Parker will open public
school at Tabernacle on tho -1111 ol
July
Misses Claudia and Madge Hull
of Wrighlsvilie are visiting Mrs Dr,
Brantley.
Hon. C Tl. Pi ingle, left to-day
for Atlautu, to attend the Legisla
ture,
Master Albert Ilcath, who lias
been quite sick is able to he at his
post,
Captain I Herman, who has been
quite tick is tilde to bj nt his post
n gain
Mr. Frank Cullens, residing near
Buffalo, was partially paralyzed on
June, the 24th.
Mrs. Stephen Gilmore of He
bron made a visit to Mrs, Penny
Jordan in the city last week.
Misses Stella Rhodes of Bartow,
Gilbert, of Cochran, Jones Tusca
loosa, Ala, nre visiting Tennille
Mrs, James Vinson, was taken
speechless on Wednesday night, we
have learned since she is much bet
ter.
Misscss Effie and Nora Cham
bers, of Invinton, Miss Sallie Pear
son ot Oconee, attended the com
mencement at Teunillc,
Miss Louis Rice, of Jefferson
ville, visited Mrs J C Harman,
and Misses Sillio Smith, and Sal-
lie May Burnett visited Mrs T N
Smith, at Tennille, last week
Cols E. J. Langtnade, E. O. Bos
tick wite and daughter Miss Annie
Lee Holt, Messrs Ed Orr, and
Sam Robison, were in Wnghtsville
last week.—Headlight,
Misses Jinnie and Pauline Boat
wright, visited Mrs J D Fiftnklin,
Misses Annie Bill Gilmore, Nora
Cohn, visited Mrs Louis Basbinski
at Tennille, last week.
RT. WALKER has opened a
first-class Grocery Sto c under the
old Photograph Gallery bo solicits
public patronage
Fop Tax Collector
We nre authorized to announce
the name of Mr. B. T. Rawlings
1 or the office of Tax Collector a
.he election on Ju;y 20 th 1887.
G W Peacock,
John A Martin
G W Hartly,
George S Avant M Iv Wood Sr
\V H Avant C A Moyo
John A Robson
John W Layton
Abel Cason
ALCOHOL AND THE NERVES
REA. GEORGE W. JAMES.
There will be a Concert at Ten
nille on next Friday night. July 8th
tor the purpose of raising funds lo
purchase a Bell tor tho Methodist
Church of that Town.
The Concert will consist of mu
sic, Tableaux, Charades &c.
It is sufficient to say that this
concert will bo presided over by Mrs
Alex MolTot, formerly of Sandersville
who with her accomplished daughter
husband and sons, lo-gether with
all the best musical talent of the city
will certainly insure a feast of “fat
tilings” lo all who attend.
Admission fee 25 cents for nil.
Concert will be held at Tennille
Academy. The train will go over
for tbe benefit of all who will go
from Sandersvillc, and their attend
mice is earnestly solicited.
Best Green Coffee 25ct per lb at
Frank Cuttellaw’s Whitaker's old
s and.
AKc-Unton oftlic list Hu
Regiment und 112th, (*n,
Raltalion.
In pursuance to n previous call
a portion of the survivois of the
1st, Georgia Regiment and the
12th, Ga. Battalion, assembled in
tbe Court House on tho 22d, inst,
to organize tor the purpose of
holding a re-union of the above
named commands at Sandersville,
Ga*, the 3rd, of August 1887.
On nioticn of Col. John N.
Gilmore, Col. B. D. Evans, was
appointed Chairman of tho meet
ing and W. G. Robson, Esq., See
rotary.
On motion of B. S. Boatwright
the chairman was requested to
appoint a committee ot forty to be
selected from each command, to
solicit for a Barbacuo lor Reunion
of tbe 1st Ga Regiment and 12th
Ga Battalion on the 3rd, day
of^August, 1887, at Sandorsvillo
Ga, who arc requested to report
to the chairman Col B. D. Evans
1st Tuesday in July 1887-
Tbe chairman appointed the tol
lownig committee.
B S Boatwright, W O 'Mathew-,
‘.Telegraph wires all over me!'’
exclaimeb John ill response to some
thing I bad said. “I’ll never believe
it.” “Indeed! Rut hadn’t you better
wait awhile before you say that?
“Shut your eyes. Now, how did
you shut them? You don’t know, do
von? Let mo tell you. Wlion I spoke
the air was set in motion, and began
to make waves, one striking against
another, as the waves of the sea do
These waves entered your enr, where
a little tiny drum is stretched to re-
eievc them, and this was made to vi
brate. Tho waves from the drum are
in turn taken up through a perfect
maze of telegraph wires into tho
brain, and the brain being the head
telegraph office’ at once knows my
wish, which is, “Shut John’s eyes!”
The chief clerk in the office then
sends a message to both of your eye
lids'saying,‘Go down!’ and in an
instant they obey*
But let me see it there are any tel
egraph wires in your body bosides
these. John shuts bis eyes, and I
touch bis nose’ then his little fingei
then his leg, and finally his hall
and ench time bo ,oays he can feel
my touches.
“Of course you can feel, them, for
all over your body these little tele
graph wires are to bo found, and
they send up in a flash tho message
to tho head office, the brain, saying,
„SomeUilug has touched me on the
nose, finger, leg, and hair.”
these Bimple experiments fully
convince John that he is filled with
telegraph wires. Edith nnd William
arc also deeply Interested, and watch
the proceedings as closely as John.
“Now, Edith, I wish to ask you a
question. Suppose I were lo cut a
telegraph wire iii two, could a mes
sage be sent over it?”
“Ot course not. is her reply.
“Suppose it were covered up with
snow, or twisted around a tree, could
a message go through it?’
She hesitates a moment before she
replies, “Perhaps it wouid, and per
haps it wouldn’t.”
“Well it might go through, but
mo9t probably it wouldn't. Now, did
you ever see a man who couldn’t use
his arm or leg, and vot to look at it
nothing nt oil could be seen that
would indicate disease?
‘Yos. Ikuow a man, Mr. C—
whose right arm is paralyzed so he
can scarcely use it at all.
“Paralyzed! I exclaim; “What
docs that mean!”
“Why, replies thoughtful William
paralysis is simply the stoppage of
those telegraph wires you’ve been
speaking about!”
„You’re right, Will. But what is
the name we give to these wiies?
‘Nerves! ho quietly explaines,
while John nnd Edith look in won
derment at my allowing him to sug
gest such a thing'
But so it is. Now. when a man
snffers from paralysis’ wo say that
ho is afllieted with a most painful
disease; and yet there arc men who
willfully pnralyzo thomsclves—men
who do it purposely,
“Dear* me! How foolish they must
be.”
“Itbink so too. But let me hasten
aud explain how they do it. You
remember my telling you about that
peculiar, wntery-looking liquid we
call alcohol?
‘ Well, that alcohol is mixed with
water, sugar and a few other things
in drinks that are called beer, wine
or spirits.
‘ Now, when men take these drinks
ill to the stomuohe, tho alcohol that
is in them paralyzes the nerves
some-what in the same manner as
that man wns paralyzed lo whom
Edith just now referod. You lu.ve
only to sec man who has taken a
quantity of such liquor to be con
vinced of what I have said. Go to
him and ask him if be can walk
straight, and then to test him, draw
a straight chalk -mark twenty yards
long and ask him to walk upon it-
He may try, hut will assuredly fail
Now place silver dollars at every ten
paces, and tell him he may have
them if ho will walk the line, even
then, although he is anxious to walk
straight, he will stagger aud leave
lho lino’ What is the reason of this?
Edward Martin, Johuaon county,
T O Wicker D R Cumming'jfTliere is but one answer, and thatJD
Walker G Knight Geo W Mills
M M Mathis J Frank Walker
N II Jordan
J J Jordan
G B Thigpen
I Herman
J T Youngblood
Jasper M Stubbs
L D New soulc
M O Lcverett
S M Gilmore
W J Jordan Anderson M Riddle
A J Trawiclc M K Kininan of
Jefferson County.
B. D. Evans, Chairman,
W. G. Roiison,
Secretary.
W II Ilincs
W II Fulghum
W R Robison
R J Moyo
M H Boyer
W E Watkins
R J McCoy
John R Wicker
W A Smith
25.00.
AT JKRNIGAN and 80N’S JEW-
[ELRY STORE.
Machine!
given by the leading scientists of
the world, “Alcohol has paralyzed
his nerves.’*
“Try again and see if any ether
nerves are attacked besides those of
the legs. Ask him to write his name
nd even then, although ordinarily
he can write like a Scribner or a
Ctaskelh, his writing will now look
as if you had dipped a fly in the ink
and sent it walking across the paper
His nerves in the fingeis aud arm
are paralyzed by the alcohol.
‘ Try once more. Ask him to say,
This is a truly’ rural retreat, ami in
nine cases out of ten ho will bring
out. ‘This is a tooral ooral treat.’
“The nerves of his tongue are pa
ralyzed- “And so might I give you
many similar illustrations of the
way in which alcohol paralyzes the
telegraph wires or nerves of the body
I trust that none of my readers ever
wish to thus injure their bodies, my
advice is, ‘Don’t drink any liquid
that contains alcohol.
After writing sentences one day,
the scholars exchanged work for cor
rection. A small boy marked an er
ror, and then at the loot ol the paper
made the following explanatory note;
“lie didnt’ begin Massychewsits
with a cnttorpillcr.”—Harpers Ba
zar.
Chufers, Spanish peanuts Seed
Peas, for sale by A. S. Spakks.
PerMAiial.
W. D. Hoyt & Go., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome Ga., say:
We have been selling Dr. King’s New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and
Bueklcn’s Arnica Salve for four
years. Have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or give such univer
sal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by
these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption
have been entirely cured by use of a
few bottles of Dr. King’s New Dis
covory, taken in connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by Dr, Rawlings,
LANK FRICKS.
BY
Holt elk. Itro.
Corrected Weekly.
liori llards Snuff per lb 55 cts
Stick Candy “ “ 10 cts
Tobacco “ “ 25 cts
Soda “ “ 7J cts
Sugar “ “ 0 @ 7 cts
Lard •* “ 8 @ 10 cts
Powder “ “ 25 cts
Soap “ “ 5 cts
L Road Tobacco per lb 55
Apples ‘ per can 10 cts
Oysters per can 10 cts
Tomatoes per can 10 cts
Vinegar, per gal 30 cts
Molasses “ “ 21 (d) 25 cts
KorosincOil “ “ 17£ cts
Ribbbon Cano syrup per gal !H) cts
Remember we keep all kinds of gro
ceries nml fe l them cheaper than any ono
else. We areals) headquarters for Glass
ware, Tinware, Crockery ware, Woddonware
notions, Jewelry, and every thing else kept
In a first class Grocery Store Dontfailto
come lo see us when in search of bargains.
We can be found nt the 10, cent Store old
stand’wid opposite Pringle’s store.
Respectfully,
JIOLT&RBO.
May 17th 1887,-3 mo,
To Our Siibscribors.
Subscribers to the Mercury cat-
get one of Dr. Kendal’s treatment on
the horse, and new subscribers will
get one also as a premium to the
Mercury. Subscribe now before they
arc all gone and get one. Price ten
cents reduced from twenty-five as
heretofore.
Furekai Mills for
Hale.
I now offer this vsluahlc property for
sale. Will sell one half or whole interest,
rent, or lease for five years. The smoke
s’ack has just been lengthened und one of
Wilsons patent spark arresters put on and
no danger of fire from the smoke slack now.
Tile lieitse is u good three -lory frame mill
building as good as new, wttli four run ol
French burr stones 50 U P engine, with
all necessary muchiurry in good running
order. Two run of corn nnd two of wheat
burrs, now doing ngood custom nnd mer
chant business, Located in .Sardersville
Ga., with railroad facilities in every direc
tion. Tliemill lias n cotton ginnery attached
to it. wi'h one of the best locutions in the
Son'll for n Cotton Seed oil A/ill.
Health and climate unsurpassed in the
South, (iood schools und churches, A bar
gain for n wide-awake man. Cun give satis
factory reasons for soiling. No fault in the
mills, for terms and further particulars
address 0. It. PttlNUI.E,
3 times Sandersville Ga.
If your watch is
out of order take
it to the old relia
ble, A. J. Jernigan and
Son’s Jewelry Store.
"cililKCHES
The Baptist Missionary Society
meet Monday after every third
Sunday,!
The Methodist Sabbath School
has changed the meeting hour from
3:30 to 4 o'clock p. m.
Preaching at the A/ethodist Church by
Rev. G. 8. Johnston, on the 1st. 3rd and
4lit Sabbaths at 10:30, a. in. nnd at 7.1o
p. m. on the 1st 2nd and 3rd Sabbaths of
each month.
Thera will bo preaching nt tbe Metho
dist Church at Tennille every second Hun-
day by Rev. G. S. Johnston. At the Bap
tist every 4th Sunday by Rev. T. J. Reck
Ladies Prayertncoling every Wed
nesday at 3 P. M,
Bund of Mope and Golden Reap
ers every Friday at 3 P* M.
Tho Ladies Missionary society
meet the Monday after 1st sabbath
n each mouth at 3 P. M.
Appointments ol A. B. Herring
disciple of Christ, for the month of
May.
Popular springs 1st Sunday Rt 11 ou’k A M
Union “ 7 “ r M
Bethsada 2 “ 11 “ am
Harrison 3 " 11 “ l* &
Tennille 6
Home of poor 4 “ 4 “ l* M
I’l'cucliiitg at Itiddlcvillc.
Every second Sunday at tho Baptist
Chuich, Rev. Turner Smith pastor, liv-
fourtli Sunday aud Saturday before at the
Methodist Church Rev. J. J. Ansli-y pastor.
Preaching at the Davisboro, Bap
tist Church, the 2d, Sabbath in each
month, Rev. W. L. lvillpatriukj.. At
tho Methodist Clturuh, on the 1st,
and 2d, Sabbaths, by Rev. J. J.
Ar.stoy, Sunday Schools at both
churches every Sunday evoniug.
Appointments ot Rev. N. II
01 instead for ISS7:
Tabernacle 1st Sunday and
nturday before. Deep Step 2d
Sunday and" Saturday before.
Cabin Hill 3d Sunday and Sat
urday before. Bay Spring 4th
Sunday and Saturday before.
Bethel 1st Sunday 3 P. M. Piay
Mount 4th Sunday 3 P. M.
FAItiHEKS FAVOKITE.’
Is meeting with satisfaction with
planters in Washington county, to
be found at Eureka Mills. 714 tl
A lot of Mikado Hair Rolls at
Miss Mary W. Perry’s.
Election of Teaeliers-
The annual election of teachers for
the Public School of Sandersville
will take place on the night ol tho
first Monday in July All parlies
who desire positions as teachers are
requested to send in their applica
tions to the President or secretary
of the board betore that tiiui.
By order of
- John N. Gilmore President
City Board of Education
Horatio N' Holliiield
Secretary.
Named for a Bible character.—“
May I ask what the middle S in your
name signifies Miss Bullion?” “Cer
tainly, Mr. De Crashhe. It stands
for Sbazzar.” “Shazzar?” “Yes, I
was named after an eminent woman
mentioned in the Scriptures, Belle
Shazzar,
Overstocked rand must
unload.
Cut prices on all new
and seasonable goods
this week and on at
McCarty’s two sores,
Sandersville and Ten
nille.
Mrs. C. C. BROWN,
—DEALER IN—£j
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
i NOTIONS, &c.i
Has juBt received her Spring Stock consisting in part, one of the moat
comploto linos of Ladies', Misses and Children’s Hats And Bonnets over
brought to this market Feathers, Flumes, Tips and Flowers in great
variety and I guarantee Quality, Stylo aud Prices.
Cull early aud make your selections while the stock has nearly every
V.VUIERY and STYE,
found on the Spring Fashion Plates of 1387. J| Notions of ull kiuds con
stant coming. *
FINE DRESSES
Cut, tub'd and made to order. Every lady in town, county or adjoin
ing counties are earnestly requested to call at my strore, see and exam
ine my Stock whether they wish to buy or not Cor. Harris and Jerni-
gau Streerts, Watkins’ Building.
Apil 5th 1887.
In-
Patronize Home
dustry.
EUREKA HILLS,
S andersYille Ga.
HESE mills are now making the
Tl
| best Flour and Meal of any mill in
th o country. Every accommodation
is provided for peoplecomiugin front
a distance. Honest men are in
charge, and EVERY POUND ©r
Meal, Flour and Bran
That the wheat and corn will make is
GUARANTEED TO T1IE CUSTOMERS
of the mill, less the toll.
So bring in your WHEAT AND
corn at the same time an«l thereby
sure going to mill twice.
C. R. PRINGLE, Prop’ter
7-9 85—tf D. C. HOWARD, Miller
TOWN of TENNILLE,
MAYOR,
oltn llarnmn,
ALDERMEN
J D Franklin,
II S Hatch
W J Joyner,
J. F. Merebisou.
CLERK
H B Massey, i
MARSHAL
J H Davis
V TWA DC MAR*
*680 Aroh Stmt, Philatt'a. ffa
OTHE LIBHT RUNNIMtS
A Well Tried Treatment
For Unnsuiuptlmi, Aatltma, llrenchlto,
Dyspepsia. Caturrli, Huy Fever, Head
ache, Debility Rheumatism, ‘Neuralgia,
and all Clirouic and Nervotu Diiordert.
When “ Compound Oxygen” is inhaled Iht
neiirt Inis imparted to it increased vitality
'pi..., /, i. j-....,,. .i .«. ■ ... J
That Organ Honda forth the blood with mon
Tea
force and loss wear to itself; tho vital cur-
SEWING-MACHINE
BAS NO EQUAL.
PERFECT SATISFACTION
Nev Heme Sewinc Macliine Co.
—ORANQE, MASS.—
30 Union Squire, N. Y. Ctilcago, lit St. Louli, Mo.
Atlanta, fla. Dallas, Tex. San Frandacn, Cal.
Jernigan & Son
rentH Inavi on their circuit new deposits
vital force in every cell of tisane over which
tliev piss and return age in for a new aup-
plt\ This simple Rtory is the rational •!«
plitmlion of tliegrc.itoot advance that medi
cal science has yet made.
‘‘The Compound _ Oxygen Treatment 1
‘ " ala
■which Drs. Starkey <k I*aion, No. 1529 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, have been using tor
ami
the lnut sixteen years, is a scientific adjust-
AUjU
ment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitro
gen magnetised, and the compound it so eon
de
Jenned and made portable that it is carried
by expresa to every portion of the country
—indeed, it is sent all over the world.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
Tho Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands
Chilblainn, Corns, aud all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, o
no pay required. It is guarantee
to give perfect satisfaction, or mon^
refundod. Price 25 cents per box
FOR SALE BY DIi. RAWLINGS
Drs. Sarkey & Pales have the libert
to refer (in proof of their standii.g aa Phy
sicians) to the following named well-known
persons who have tried their Treat men
Hon. William D. Khlley,
Member of Congress, Philadelphia
Rev. Victor L. Conrad,
Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia.
Rev. Ciiarleh W. Cushing,
Editor American Reformer Sew York.
Hon. Will am Penn Nixon.
Editor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, II.
Judoe Joseph It. Flanders,
Temple Court, New York.
Mrs. Mary A. Cator, Widow of the lain
Du Harvey Cator Camden. New Jereep
Mrs Mary A Doughty,
Jamaica, Long Island New Yerk
Mrs Mary A Livkumokc
Mel rase Massachusetts
Judge It S Voohkees,
New York City ■'
Mr Gbouoe \V Edwards ***"
Propt’r St Gcorge % s Hotel Philadelphia
Mr Frank Siddall
A well-known Merchant, Philadelphia 2!
Mr William U Wiiitkly,
Silk Manufacturer Philadelphia, Pa.
And many others in every part of the U it
CITY DIUECTOHY
Mayor.
J. N. Gilmore,
Mayor Pro Tem
W. R. Tuigpen.
Aldermen.
B. E. Rougiiton,
J. B. Roberts.
A. M. Mayo.
£. G. Lang.
Clerk.
C. Henry Mitchell.
Treasurer.
B. J. TAunurroN.
Marshal.
R. il- Brown,*
‘‘Compound Oxygen—its Mode of Aelion and
Results" is the title of a vohuneof nearly 206
pages, by Drs Starkey & Palen which givea
to all inquirers full information as to thi -
remarkable curative agent and a large record
of .nt prising cures in a wide range of chron
ic cases—many of them being abandoned to
die by other physicians. It willboiaallad
tree nn address on application
»lt$ STAKKEY St PALEN.
1**1) Arch St.. Philadelphia P
Two Houses to Ben
One a four and cue a six room
House. Apply to J.Q. WOOD,
A. M. MAYO,
C.R. PRINGLE.
Buy your Cotto Press Rope at LANQ 4
WILT’S and save money