Newspaper Page Text
*1 -
Will B.ito a Parly Primary Election
for Baldwin County
Officers.
WHITFIELD ON THE EIGHT LINE
Professor Uunntcutt Made a Talk to (lie
Fainter. on the Subject of scien
tific Agriculture—t ryetol
MeiMSut Celebrated.
-MlUedgevile, Nov. 18.—(Special.)—
The Democrats of Baldwin county met
in mass convention at the court house
yesterday to discuss and decide the pro
priety . of making nominations for
county officers. Col. Whitfield said:
“Speaking for myself, I am in favor,
of culling a primary election and nocnl-
jilting Democratic candidates for every
county office. I believe it Is the duty of
■the Democrats of Baldwin to maintain
their organization intact. There may
be some present -Who disagree with me,
and in odder to decide -this matter I
move you, Mr. Chairman, ‘that the
Democratic executive committee of
Baldwin county be Instructed to issue
a call for a primary election In the
several voting precincts of the courtly
on November 28, for the nomination of
candidates for county officers and that
the managers at the several voting
precincts tabulate the vote and remtt
the returns to the executive commit
tee on November 29, so that the exec
utive committee can make an exrCy an
nouncement of the same."
•Oa.pt. C. P. Crawford offered ns n
substitute tor the motion of Col. Whit
field the following:
- "Resolved, That It is the sense of
this convention that it is lnexpepdlent
to issue a call for -primaries and nom-
note a county tloket ®t this time.'
Hon. J. D. Howard took tho floor in
favor Of Col. Whitfield’s motion: "If
there ever was a time when Demo
crats should stand by their colors it
is now," said Mr. 'Howard." Bet us
present a solid front In the fight, and
beaten let us go down with
colors, if we do not have a pri
mary election and decide as a party
who shall be the candidates of the
Democrats of Baldwin we Invite de-
22*1 Democratic strength will be di
als. “ among sevcraC candidates for the
s Mon en l2 )Un, . y offices, and the oppo
sition, concentrating their own vote
The Democratic
party has been true to Georgia in the
dark days of her history and she has
no need to trail her coiora now Let
our "colors ^n Sffi.»«^ ^ Wlth
‘A vote toeing taken on Oapt. Craiw-
s substl'tute it was defeated. A
flcM's^raw®? taken on Ool. Whit
nctd s,motion to issue a call for a nri-
it “to a “°“ n,y “ ,: ket and
“JJSL by an overwhelming
Th ® Democrats of Baldwin do
or* dnsis Ve n pollcy of straddling
ov dodging a flgIM, and for genuine
.toErek*a n at SP *2 ene, 2 Ul , ey can bG safely
.osolcsd »t any and nil times.
_ f Pioicssor Hunnlcutt of tb© RNr«
University delivered an address to the
Baldwin county yesterday at
tli© court house. H© cav© ki >. r t a a
the^coureVo'f TV and oharactw of
veralW ostruclon at the uni-
versity. He then fepoke of the r*»siifti«
ns ntppiied ,t 0 an improvement of «arl
cultural conditions In Georgia. ^>roSs-
Hunnlcutt Is thoroughly posted In
,5 TOrk an <* prescnts Tctoar nnd
'farmer» ar HI?!, n a t a'" favor of “olentiflc
c H addres » excited keen at-
from all present. Every one
5? ( j , n ?™ <1 blm went -away with a^more
eflnite hnow.ed^e of the value nf
*» Geo'rM &
-S*, 0 * *• nth InstantC, St
* ca80n - T he old
~ foBts n wcre*ouMrf"foree
Mcgoml W5t«, y
merous°gue8ts. 0 Sl,k ' recelve<1 «*» nil-
Dt^n Pi oT WlSl? Alm,e
ssu*y5'
Sstsssssis-S^f-
*8m'SSft£-
ipresdnt. Crry wcro among' those
•rtui'enTof^oS* iSiVoT^iJZ 0
?««aar5sSS^
FUNERAL OF MRS. WHIPPLE.
The Ceremonies Full 0 , Sadness Pop
Hawklusville.
tiawkSusvlUe, Nov. is_(Soc-ui.
The remains of Mrs. Dr! W. u wi'C
fiLrS b ^. usl,t Ilere Friday for
burial, this being the home of her
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. j. Ltate
tierviros were held In the Baptis
church, of which she was so long a
member and earnest worker prior to
her marriage about ten months O go
The church was crowded with sorrow
ing friends and acquaintances and tho
children of the public schools, many
of whom were so Jong her Suuilay-
sehoo! pupils. On account of tho Ill
ness of the Baptist pastor. Dr. Nelson,
the services were presided over by the
Methodist minister. Rev. J. T. Ryder.
Appropriate remarks of tribute were
made by Messrs. M. C. C. Pate, W. A.
.Telk3 and J. J. Bill (field, who liad
been Intimately associated with her
In church work.
'But ten months since the deceased
had marriel Dr. \V. IT. Whipple of Vi-
man. The rcremony was elaborate,
far Miss Molllc Joiner was one of tho
lcading young ladies of south Georgia,
and her then attendants as groomsmen
mi l tubers Friday acted as pall-
hearer*. They were .1. B. Will's. XV. M.
Taylor. T. II. Bridge*. J. II. Ware, XV.
N. Parsons, J. X. DeLamar. C. It.
Warren. George Bright and J. J. Whit
field.
Mrs. Whipgfie wits universally lord
5n this her old home, and tlie sid death
emsed quite a gloom over the com
munity.
Dr. Price’s Cream Caking Pov. CCP
»> »Fair Highest MtdaJ and O Worn*.
Henry Clews Approves the Beocnt
Issue of Bonds.
New York, Nov. 17, IS.M.~Although
the -jm mediate effect of '.to bond tssno
was a realization of profits made iu au-
tlcipatiou of the event lusotf, its ulti
mate effect will be to strengthen con
fidence both tit homo and abroad. No
body contradicts the fact that the ne
cessity of tho loun is a mlsformue; but
the determination of tho government
to protect the national credit by the
best possible expedient, until the deeper
causes for distrust of our currency sys
tem cun be remedied, is tho strongest
sort of argument for eontldouee. Mr.
Cleveland has been Lavish enough in
promises to this emit yet lus action in
tho matter Iras not been prompt enough
to meet the preferences of the banking
community. Europe, however^ can cow-
rest assured that our currency will he
maintained upon a gold basis, and this
will do-oiuch towards overcoming the
prejudice of foreign holders, who have
very naturally feared that Interest and
princ'pal of our securities might some
day become payable only In debased
money. As for business interests, troffi-
ciont time has not yet elapsed to act
ually fool the results of the late elec
tion. Everybody now bei'.eves that
silverlsm, Pbmtl'sm and tariff agita
tion are questions of tho past; or. fit
least that the country Is assured of n
rest front such disturbances for some
time to come. Industry will thus re
ceive encouragement towards renewed
exertion; and while from the nature
of the case recovery must be slow, it
will be certain and vastly more sub
stantial than ctfuld have-been possible
except for the popular vcjdlet cf No
vember 0. One of the most satisfac
tory features of the times Is the uu-
versal aversion displayed tc any re
vival in the shape of a “boom.
in some quarters (-here Is ft
tlon Vo exaggcraite the effects of lew
prlSes for n*eat and cotton upon the
agricultural interests. It Is overlooked
ttoait tooth wheat and co , tto “ c * n - be
raised much m-ore cheaply than for-
merlv and 'that it costs less to handle
arm tircuvoport these articles than ever
•before. In same portions of (too B'Uth
cotton can be grown protoato y wlth
(profit even at the
price, and in other sections where law
prices press hard some Compensation is
!a« Som better fertilizers and better
.methods of cultivation. low-
(have a creat abundance of ‘tnese low
pZd commodities, Which brings their
nirerecade value up to normal volume.
Ssu benefited by those low
nricee and have -more to spend in otn
er directions. About 50.000,000 busne.s
of Wheat hive already been led * 0
cattle with advantage, not wasted,
and good authorities estimate that as
imuch again will he usdd before V
next crop. Wheu all these uud jiher
offsets are taken '"to considera
tion. it twill be seen (that the pr®*™
condltlon of the American
-while bad enough, is not 1 ult - 80
•wretched as many wouM have us Oe
lieve. Through all these Ions months
of panic, -.and distress we W
fewer complaints from the tejmlm,
than from the m-inutacturlng dlstricts.
awd as .the farmers In common to jUi
others are sharing the cheapened cos;
of living, we cannot bel.eve that iney
-are worse oft than other divisions of
s7«“SchSwe la not blind to roll these
Craters. Investors Show general confi
dence in the -future, and while when nor
niblo to buy. stubbornly refU3c to sell;
In fadt. the tenaiotty with which stock-’
and -bontJn are held !s unusual. Money
Is plcnlttful and easily obtained far on
tenpnleca of merit; but railroad stock:
are mturjilly rterleotod while earning
c train true so poor. Butter touslnero, how
ever, will soon result in improvetnenl
in ithIs respect: honco railroad share'
v ro' quickly share and pcerihly anucl
palte tme brighter -prospocts -Tow t
• Hemry Clows.
throughout two country aocumulatln
email lots of cotton, basing their
views entirely upon the mercantile «it
uBiion. namely that they are able to
buy a staple of which this country ha?
a monopoly at less them the cost of
production. It mum Icmlly probsblc
that In view of the ruinous quotations
now ruling throughout tile South for
cotton, that there will be any great
disposition to sell cotton for future
shipment from the South, as the limit
of profit Is exceedingly small and the
danger of loss is wry great. But we
do not expect any great or permanent
advance In the cotton market tec pres
ent, but rather to see'the market re
main steady with sharp fluctuations
whenever the, short interest toreomes
alarmed at the magnitude of their
3 lies and the l:tck of fresh supply. So
far tills reason there seems to have
been no disposition on tho part of
merchant! and planters throughout tin.
cotton belt to hold cotton, but all our
advices point to a.rapid marketing
the crop, and tend us to Infer that the
crop has been overestimated by the
large figures current during tti- past
two weeks. Nevertheless, tile sMuriuion
Is that the trade-ns yet manifests n<
disposition to own cotton and the In
vestment demand which is actually
taking the cotton ivwuy- from the differ
ent markets Is as yet not largo enough
to absorb the surplus offerings.
HUBBARD. PRICE & CO.'S REVIEW.
Hubbard. Price * Co. have this to
say about the recent roovecnertt of the
cotton markets;
Tho greater part of the sharp reaction
from the low ixxlnit touched on Monday
iiau oeoa out r. t» cito - -
*uV£e uuukuti' Us. j/cujjiu «wwU ua'tiMWt.
itu cu»:uM Urtv’c wecii ttlnftkir
ea ao ki uj u*u uuVic*o'.u.i ju vac Uia*nv-.
a’.ua Istfic *oiv VU..V. \o nU«CU^iVv6a luaVt
lUiieJl. 'xki.'i& WillvitiJl '4ia« (UihbBs4AbU»t. l a u.
ucji: iu am unurcds&tt ui uh wul
piuiw od tUOu^co v»Uo uit.
Ui-eii <1.1 licetfjpi ML abq;Uined iWill Ul
bojuoru Ub uuc Wild!a-/ \u\
iutui’e course oi Lac cuvion hw.K.i, auc
An inajiy uiLsuiuicvd a;juu*iAp4iLi.t'a uy 01
uera u ouy couam vjui uta 'uuVvaMunu:
'a.i.uu uemaau uai’iitj vac mjc weei.
vvuii auiucu^jib iu uiumau 'bat lioxun^
touon. aim wbtui a u^-naua u
cover prev^iui uues* w-oj rouue, u*e ao
aciico 01! the jtfeaaure 10 scil wa* no
t'ioeable. and tne market quickly recov
ered aJl of *thc detune of >une j>ii9t ter.
daiys. It mubt be fiankiy stated* how
ever, that the ibeariah feertn® re^Luxuinj
bho future courue of the market b'lU.
domlnatcj? ;the trad3 and lower pruriv
are looked for reganllcKS of the lamt
thuk oat-ton is at such a point thait it u
impi\st#2ble ito produce it at these Ugurea.
Tha argument Is admitted by everycne
oonmOoted wtlh the trade, but in answer
(thereto flhe statement 1* made thm
the cost of production has notihing whaP
ever to do with this crop; (fchak thiu crop
•was raised and must bp sakl, awl thert
iu tot) much of it. and -tho visible sup-
dy at tho end of tihe season wlH be the
argetit on record and, therefore, wheth
er or not a large crop of cotton u raised
next year, the price of this one must be
determined by the amount of cotton tc
be sold btweon now and the 1st of next
^o^rtbef. All mwmSSJY.VSJ
uottoo of acreage are not regunled
at Pfosent, a, it
is Ttoougrtt that ale Intention of piaivt-
ers wJl bo determined by the course ol
the mirktt next February ami March
tad not by price* ruHng at the pre»-nt
aoBa'nmt ft *° boconiinz
will atonyrb
ft very much larger quantity of cotton
than wa* expected j n the early p»rt cf
tb * »»they are aware that thrar
«2l l 2tH b ]S.i 0 ^ ureha S e oot'on at pncea
that will not be rejchel axaJn, unless
indejd. the planters of the South should
*to raise another crop o:
Frem thl* standpoint it i, h nr a.„
ra.'s,;'s'^sL”S
t£rsi
not disposed to buy wb©n©v©r the rmr*
f ~' th,t ,n^d.
*23° tw.r2r n » t KT bu 1-5* Premature.
1»«ygro« | ft.they_ftW»U weak mar.
nod are then found In numbers
in the various commission houses
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Bid. Ask’d
T per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity 1<MI& 105
4V4 per cent bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, maturity 1915....114*^ 115
4% per cent bonds. Ian and July
coupons, maturity 1922 116
3V& per cent bonds, Jan. and July
coupon?, maturity long date.. 28% 29%
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 5 per cent, bonds...... 104
Atlanta bonds, price os to rato
of Intorest and maturity. 100
Augusta bonds, price as to rate
of Interest and maturity*....... too
Rome bonds, 8 per cent .....104% 105
Columbus 6 per cent, lends ... .103
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons ...Ill
RAILROAD BONDS.
Central railroad joint mortgage
1 per cent, bonds. Jan and July
coupons 117% 118%
Georgia railroad 6 per cenu
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.
due 1837 ..* 101 103
Georgia railroad C per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,
due 1910 103 U0
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds. Jan. and Juiy coupons,
duo 1922 HO U3
Montgomery and Eufaula rail
road, 6 pe: cent bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, duo 1909....10| 103
Ocean Steamship bonds, 5 per
due 1920 ft!
Columbus and ' Western railroad
G per cent. July coupons 310 m
Columbus and Rome railroad 6
per ceit bonds, Jan. and July
coupons 38 fj
Augusta and Knoxville rallrcad
7 per cent bonds, .Tax and
July coupons, duo 190tt so n»
Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont
gomery railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, .Tan. and July coupons.. 43 42
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 6 per cent bonds. Jon.
and July coupons, duo 1972.... 87 83
South Georgia and Florida rail
road indorsed 7 por cent, bonds,
Jan. and July coupons 1C3
Northeastern railroad Indorsed
0 per cent bonds. May and
November coupons 104 lus
Macon and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds. March
and September coupons 40 41
Charleston. Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 89 lot
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURES.
Central railroad common stock.. 16 17
Central railroad 6 per cent de-
beturcs 22 a
Southwestern railroad stock 77 73
Georgia railroad stock 151 152
Atlanta ana West Point rail
road debentures 90 83
Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock 80 83
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gas Light and Water
consols, May and November
coupons.
vuuyuua............ 13
Wesleyan college 7 per cent.
bonfia Jan. qml July coupons. .100 US
Macon Volunteers- Aroiory 7 per
cent, bonds, Jan. and July cou
pons 1M iu.
Bibb Manufacturing Company 6
per cent, bouas, April and (Jet.
coupons mo Ml
Progress Loan and Improvement
Company C8 to
Southern Phosphate Company
stock 73 88
Acme Brewing Company loo
BANKSTOOKS.
First National Bank stock IS in
American National Bonk'stock.. 83 JJ
Exchange Bank stock n n
Union-Savings Bank and Trust
Company stock m in
Central Georgia Bank stock...... so
Macon Savings Bank stock DO w
Central City Loan and Trust
Company Mock 70 72VJ
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.
Corrcotefi Every Saturday toy Henry J.
Lamar & Sons..
Clnamon Bark—Per pound, 18 to 15c.
Clove*—Per pound, 15 to 25c.
Drugs »nd Chemical*—Gum nssafoe-
tlda, 35c pound: camnbtor gum, 65 to C5c
pound: gum cplum sate to M.C0 pound;
morphine, f-Ss. 83.25 to 82.15 ounce; qui
nine (according to size) 58 to 90 cent*
ounce; sulphlir. 4 to 6o pound; salt*, Ep
som. 2 1-2 to 8c pound; copperas, 2 to 3c
pound; salt petrv, -0 :o 12c pound: bo
rax. 15 tc 18c nound: bromide potash, 58
to 65c per pound, chlorate. 25 to 30c per
pound: carbollo ncld, 50a to 8L75 pound:
chloroform. 75o lb 81.40 pound; calomel,
85o to 81: logwood, 18 to !0o pound;
cream trrtar, commercial, 25 to 30c.
DRY GOODS.
Corrected Every Saturday by S. Waxel-
l-aum A Son.
Prints—Berwick. 3 1-Ie; standard 4 1-2
tto Co: turkey red. I to 5 l-2o; Indigo blue.
4 to 4ftc.; solid* 4 to 6 cents.
Sheetings—3-40514. -Ante.; t-tai-2, 5 cents.
Tickings—-Prom 5 to 12c.
Checks—2 1-2 to «c.
Bleaching*—Fruit of the Loam, 1 8-4
I 7 1-2C.
FRUITS AND"NUTa
Corrected by A. A. Cullen. '
Fig*—Dry, choice. 12 1-2 tto J5 cent*.
Peanuts--North Carolina, 3 1-2 cents;
Virginia. 4 and b cents.
Tsiiann* 180,1 Kfi
Nuts—Tarragon!a almonds, u cents pet
pound: Naples walnuts, t» cents; prenct
walnuts, to cents; pecans, l» cent.
Apples—Sun dried, 4 to 7 cent* per
pound.
Raisin*—New In market, 83 per box;
London layers. 82.25 per box; loose Mus
catel. 82 per box.
Irish Potatoes—J2.25 per sock.
HARDWARE.
Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap
Hardware Company,
Axes—88 to 87 per doezn.
Bar Lead—«c per pound.
Buoketc—Pain:/. 81.28 per dozen; ce
dar, three hoops, 82.25.
Carida—Cert on. 14.
Chains—Trace. 83.80 to 84.9 per
dozen.
Well buckets—41.25 per dozen.
Rope—Manilla, 10c; ''
12 cenu.
Shoes—Horse. 84; U>i>a, 85.
slsel. 8c; cotton, 12&
Shovels—Ames, 81b per dozen.
Shot—Drop. 8t.35 per sack.
Wire—Barbed. 2*4c per opund.
Corn Beef-3 pound cans 82 per dozen.
Nails—41.85 base, wire; cut, 81.55 base.
. base.
Tubs—Painted, 82.55; cedar, 84.59 per
neat.
Brooms—$1.25 to $5 epr dozen.
Ilames, Iron bound. $3.
Measures—Per tics:. $1.
Plow Biades—i cents per pound,
Iron—Swede, 4 l-2o per pound; refined,
2c basis.
Plow Block—Halmen, |1; Ferguson,
00c. .
' CANNED GOODS. »
Corrected Every Saturday by S. R.
Jaouea & Tinsley Co.
Applet*—3-pound con* 8k* per dozen.
Blackberrlee—2 pound cans, $1 per
dozen; 8 pound cant 1 . 81.05 per dozen.
Corn—2 pound caua, 90 cents to $1,50
per dozen.
String Bean*~2 pound cans, 90 centa
por dozen.
Tomatoes—3 pound cans, per doxen, SO
cents; 3 pound can*. $1.
Okra and Tomatoes—2 pound eans,
$1.10 per Jesen.
June Peas—2 pound cans, $1,25 per
dozen.
Red Cherries—2 pound cans, J1.C0 per
dozen.
White Cherries—2 pound cane,|1.7l per
dozen.
Lima Beans—81.25.
reachce—2 pound cans, $1.50 per
duzen.
Pineapplea—1 pound cans. $1.50 to 82.25
per dozen: grated. F. & W.. $2.25.
Raspberries—3 pound cans. $1,85 per
dhzen.
Strawberries—2 pound cans, $1.60 per
dozen.
Peaches, pie—2 pound cans, $1.25 per
dozen.
Apricot*. California—2 pound cans,
$2.25 pe' dozen.
Peaches. Callfcrnii—$2.25.
Pig Feet—2 peuna cans, $2.25 per
dozen.
Roast Beef-'-l pound carts. $1.20 por
dozen: 1 pound cons. $3 per ubzen.
Corn Beef—2 pound cans, $1.85 per
dozen.
Potted Ham—1-4 pound cane, 65 centa
per 'lozen, i-2 pound cans, $1.25 per
dozen.
Lunch Tongues—1 pound cans, $3 pet
dozen.
Tripe—J pound cane. $1.85 per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
Corrected Every -Saturday by the S.
Juquet; & Tinsley Co.
The following are strictly -wholesale
prices:
Fish—Kit, white fish, 60o; In half
barrels, S4: mackerel In half barrels,
No. 3, $5.75; No. 2 In kits, 65 cents.
Flour—Best patent, per barrel, $5.25;
second - patent, 83.15; straight. $2.75; fair-
ilv. 82.6K: Iuiv .-i-ailej.
Sugar—Standard granulated, 454 cents;
extra C Now York, 4'A cents; New Orleans
clarified, 4V£ cents.
Hay—W* quote today No. 1 Timothy
at $18 and fancy. $19,
Meats—Bui kskles—714 cents. ;!
Corn-60 cents per bushel.
Owls—Mixed, Met white. 48e. •
Lard—Tiorces 8 cents; cans, Ski cents;
10-pound cans, 9 centa
Oil—no.
Snuff—Lorlllard’a Maceaboy snuff,
stone jarc 45c per pound; glass jars,
45c per pound; 2-ounce battles, $9,900
per gross; 2-ounee cans. $5.60 per gross;
1-pound cans, $3.94 per gross; Kattrnaa
snuff, 1-ounce glass, 60; 1-ounce tins,
$1.25 per gross.
Tomato catsup—Pints, 90o; quarts,
$1 25.
Hominy—Per barrel, $3.75.
Mcai—Bolted, 60 cents; plain, 60 cents.
Wheat—Bran, 860.
Hams—13 fo 13Q. 1 r
Shoulders—0 l-2c.
HIDES. WOOL. BT& I
Corrected Every Saturday by G. Bernd
Ac Co.
Hide*—Green salt, S cents per pound;
dry flint, 5 ceuts per pound.
Goat skins—10 to 20 cents each,
Sheen Skins—20 to 60 cents each.
Beeswax—16 to 20 cents.
Wool—vt-trshed. i» to 20 cents per
pound; unwashed, 19 to 12 cents; burry,
7 to 10 cents.
MEATS.
Corrected Every Saturday by W. L.
Henrv,
Freeh Meats-Western beef. 6!4 to 6c;
Georgia hoof. 4 1-3 to 6n; dressed hogs.
6',i to 7c; Western mutton, TH cents; na
tive mutton. 6 l-3o: smoked pork sau
sage, 8 l-2o; fresh ptork sausage, 8c; Bo
logna sausage. 6c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corrected Every Haturday by Samuel Fin
ley * Co.
Eggs—17 cents per dozen. ■! f •* 1.
Hens—28 cent*.
Frle»-18 to 28 cent* each.
Ducks-Slcw sale at 2314 cents each.
Turkeys—9 cents per pound (live).
eOcsc—40 to CO cents each.
Sweet pot“toe*-40 cents bueheh {J
Irish potatoes—$3at2.25 per eack. I ■,
Otiloni-60 cento per buehcl.
Butter—20 cents per petind.
Sun dried apples—9 cents per pound.
Honey—1814*15 cents per pound.
OH. WHAT A COUGH!
Will you ltccd tit a warning—the sig
nal, perhaps, of tho sure approach of
that more terrible disease, consumtlon?
Ask yourself If you can afford, for tho
sako of saving 50 centB, run tho risk
and do nothing for It. Wo know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure
your cough. It never fall*. This .ex
plains why more thnn a million battles
wore sold the past year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough M once.
Mothers, do not bo without it. For
lame back, nlde or chest, use Shiloh’s
Porous Plaster*. Sold by Goodtvyn &
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue.
USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dr*. Holme* 8c Mawon, Dentists,
556 Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sere
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