Newspaper Page Text
the WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, MAY 15,1888.-TWELYE PAGES.
A FREE AND EASY.
The well is located near tW tvuuAw*.-*
and beautiful flower Jjsr «* **
i Mrs. Browu, in a Urj* <Mk
„ . , the banks of Wtllieregreh
A Brilliant Social Event at Around the grove the creek wafe*» Kww-
, shoe bend, and just uow la* pU.*
Butler.
COTTON RAISING ABOUT DAVISBORO.
Depredations of a Hear In Vie Vicinity of
Norwood—Coming 3Insonlc Lodge
Dedication nt Lumber City—
Quitman Notes.
its freshest green.
tVMft* to Albany—Crops Doing Well—Dys
entery nnd Measles.
1.*.taT, May 10.—[Special.]-Mr. E. J
Blackburn, who is well and favorably
known in this section, has accepted a situ-
The dust of summer and its parvkia* beat alien in the office of the Central railroad
has not soiled and shrivelled Cut sasallesl |( ^)ha nT where he goes to day to engage
leaf or blade, and everything, from the - 0 ^ j ut ; n 0 f i], e office. Mr. Illackburn
grass under foot to U« Warsaw tree*, (JU[ 0 f Calhoun county, which
shine as if there were oo such Utinc> as offirt he hM held for two years, doing
scorching summer heats and parching cm jjt to himself and the office, being, as
thirsts to come. he is, a proficient man, well qualified for
Rustic seats will soon be provided and kinif of office work. We regret to lose
other improvement* added, and then him, but our loss will be Albany’s gain.
Butler, May 9.—[Special.]—The “Free
and Easy” party which took place at Mrs.
Lewis’s last night was the most brilliant
affair that has taken place here in many
years.
This is the first entertainment of its kind
that has been given here. There were no
committees and no arranged programme,
hut it was understood by every one that
this was strictly a “free and easy” affair.
It was given in honor of Miss Pink Mont-
lort, (who leaves to-morrow for Chatfield,
Texas,) and the distinguished visitors. The
halls and parlors were most artistically
decorated with the rarest flowers. In the
center of the vesti'ule was an extensive
pyramid of llowers on which was- most
tastily arranged on every side in flowers of
all colors the shibboleth of the evening:
“Go as You Please.”
The music was furnished by the “Italian
Floating Band.”
Af er dancing, courting, making love,
and much “progressive euchre,” whist,
etc., we were escorted to the spacious din
ing hall, where we found the following
menu:
English beef, with barley; Consomme, a
la jardinica; Boiled grouper, lobster
sauce; Sirloin of beef, dish gravy; Turkey,
giblet sauce; Chicken, saute a la Merengo;
Currie of eggs, with rice; Baked niacca-
roni, with cheese; Farina fritters, wine
sauce; Sauterne, ice; Shrimp salad; Let
tuce; Tapioca pudding; Cream pie; As
sorted cakes; Sponge drops; Fruit cake;
Icecream, chocolate flavor; Oranges, Ba
nanas, Nuts and Raisins; Crackers;
Cheese; Coffee; Champagnes and Rhine
wines.
The couples present were: Miss Kate
Battle, of Columbus, with Tom Colbert;
Miss Pink Montfort, with George J. Wil
lis; Miss Gertrude Buss, witli C. \V.
Smith, of Birmingham; Miss Eulali Beall,
of Reynolds, with J. T. Scranton, of Mo
bile; Miss Claudia Montfort, with
T. W. Kilpatrick, of New
Orleans; Miss Mary Siewart, of Tnzwell;
with J. N. Mitchell; Miss Maud Hines
with W. Stewart; Miss Lena Bateman with
I. F. Peebles; Miss Leila Parker, of Box
Springs, wiih U. G Halman; Miss Belle
Carithero with Charles Law, of Columbu :
Miss Mamie JSistrunk with If. T. Russ, of
Atlanta; Miss Hattie Glover with Will
Cnrithers; Miss Maggie Frierson with
II. *11 iv w.ll.e.. Mica Charlie Mtilky „ 111]
Walter Simons, of America*; Miss Fannie
Gilmore, of Jacksonville, with Wick Russ;
Miss Ilettie Allen with John Kespcss; Miss
Julia flight, of Montgomerv, with Tallic
Gaines; Mi-s Viola Oats, of Washington,
I). C., with R. Eldridge Allen; Miss
Jessio St. Clair, of Mount Ver
non, Ala., with Tom Hines;
Miss Lennie Levy, of New York, with Dr.
John Taylor, of Baltimore; Captain Frier
son and fadv; John L. Wallace and lady;
R. A. Seondrett and lady; J. O. Waters
and lady; Sol. Fleming and lady. The
stags were Jim aud Tom Bateman and
Arch Carithers.
The Company were especially enter
tained with the most excellent music, vo
cal and instrumental, by Miss St. Clair,
Miss Hattie and Miss Claudia Montfort.
The recitations by Miss Levy were pro
nounced very superior, and site was most
enthusiastically applauded.
Butler is noted for her entertaining
qualities, aud this was certainly one of her
most satisfactory efforts.
Captain “Jim” Bateman, the prince of
good fellows and the model drummer, was
among his friends in Butler a few days
sp Come again, Captain; we are always
glad to see you.
Bishop Pope was with us last night. Ho
fa looking well, and there is no rubbing it
out, he is one of the best all-round busi
ness men on the road. Good luck to you,
Bishop.
A ROVING TERROR-
-A Mb Rear Deprcdntlng on tne Flocks
and Herd* About Norwood.
Warrenton, May 9.—[Special.]—It is
-reporv> 1 from Norwood that a full fehjwil
live I“. #r 18 large near there, and the
report is substantiated by reliable persons
who have themselves actually seen him,
who say that he is roving through their
neighborhood killing and devouring all
the sheep, goats and hogs that chance to
come in nis way. lie lias a chain fastened
around one of fiis legs and haa evidently
escatied by some means from his master
while passing there. The citisens of the
community where the bear seems to have
taken up nis abode have made several, at
tempts with dogs to capture the ferocious
beast, which have proven futile,, and re
sulted in a number of the dogs being killed.
The bear is still at large, feeding upon
the fat lambs and shoals at will. The pec-
pie are very much alarmed and fears are
entertained that the ravenous beast will
unexpectedlv make an onslaught on the
citizens of the frightened community.
DAVISBORO.
The Shortage In the Cotton Crop—Bales
Made Per Plow— 1 he Park.
Davibboko, May 9.—[Special.]— 1 To-dsv
in anointing up the cotton crop for the
season of 1887-’88, it was found to beshoit
about 2,000 bales from last season.
Shipmentsfrom September 8lh to May
1st, inclusive, show receipts of 5,325 bales,
and while receipts show a heavy fall off in
production, still a fair crop has been re
alized.
It is learned upon good .authority that
within a radius of six miles from this
DavUhorc will lay claim to a park of sur
passing beauty and lovvlinea-.
yttrMtN.
The Drought Ended- The Town Clock Ar
rives—Candidate*.
Quitman, M*v 9.—[Special.] Superior
Court convened Monday, and will be in
session two weeks.
The drought of several weeks was ter
minated yesterday by a refreshing rain.
The eats crop wifi lie very short.
The town clock ha* arrived and will be
placed in the tower on the opera house.
Three brick stores, a canning establish
ment and a steam grist mill are in course
of coustrii tiou.
The Farmers’ Alliance is said to be
growing.
There is no scarcity of aspirants for all
county offices. Col. \V\ S. Humphreys and
Col. \V A. McVeil are candidates for the
Legislature. The boys have announced
pretty early in tiie season, and will, of
necessity, by kind, courteous and accom
modating to the citizens of Brooks during
their long term of candidacy.
The children of the Quitman Sunday-
schools will go on a picnic excursion the
present week.
There is some complaint of hog cholera.
Rev. C. A. Turner, of Forsyih, is again
in charge as pastor of the Baptist Church
at this place.
SHADY BALE.
Heavy Rains and Hall - Death—Accident on
Ca & M.-8. 8. Convention.
Shady Dale, May 9—[Special.]—
Heavy rain and liail in upper Jasper Sat
urday evening did considerable damage to
corn, cotton and wheat.
Mr. Abram Smith, oneof Jasper county’s
most respected citizens, died of heart dis
ease a few days ago.
The fast mail train on the Covington
and Macon jumped the track at Godfrey’s,
near Madison, Sunday evening, doing con
siderable damage to the new baggage car
and badly injuring the construction en
gine, which was standing on the sidetrack.
. The Jasper county Sunday School Asso
ciation was a success, over three thousand
people participating, Hillsboro Sunday
school, Prof. Powers’ school, bearing off
the honor for the best Binging. ProfB. New
man, Ciancy and E. T. Pound being the
judges. Where alt did so well it was with
difficulty that they could make thtir de
cision. Mnntieello Baptist Sunday school
was honorably mentioned.
Rev. Mr. Waller, of Mercer University,
delivered ns a fine sermon on Sunday. Old
Mercer sustains herself and loses nothing
by sending among us such promising young
men ns Bcvb. Waller and McConnell
cotton.
Two of the farmers made over 200 bales
each, eleven n or 100 each and the remain
ing six over sixty each. The largest num
ber made by a single mule was 27 bales, and
the lowest was ten bales. In connection
with the cotton raised, it is necessary to
say that these planters make nearly all
their heme supplies, that they are without
exception res;>oniible for every contract
they make, and that they make their fanna
self-sustaining and profitable.
Artesian well No. 2, belonging to Mr. T.
L. Brown, h<sbeen completed. It has a
flow of len gallons per ininnle, and the
water haa been pronounced excellent.
A Mud of TO Working tm a Bridge Eighty
Feet High— Personal*
Camilla, May 10.—[Spec!. 1.]—'The
City in’session during the
week, Judge Adamsom presiding. Several
important cases hnve been disposed of
The court will probably hold on for an*
oilier week.
The police court of Carrollton have not
had a criminal before it in over two
months, which shows that our people are
law-abiding people.
Hon. L. I*. Mnmleviife has gone to Cor
dova, Ala., on a vis t to relatives, and will
be absent 'he most of th« summer.
Col. A. D. Turner, one of the contractors
for getting on ssties on the C., K. & V. rail
road, is in town this week, and reports
work progressing finely on the road. He
informed me that a man seventy-five years
of age was working on the bridge across
Tallapoosa river, which is eighty feet
high, and got about over the timbers as
active as a sixteen year-old boy.
The pamphlets prepared by the immi*
gration committee advertising the town
and county, are being sent to all parts of
the Union.
A large, commodious and handsome ho
tel will be built here in the near future by
the citizens. Monied men are at the b^',.
tom of it. and as It is a thing of necessity,
will 1% a certainty.
To Marry After Six Years SeR^rtltlon—Snn-
day-Sehool Flcnit—Social.
Montezuma, May 0.—[Special.]—Mr. N.
J. Wicker, of Oxford, Fla., formerly a
Mnn’ezuma bey, left this morning for Bo-
fiogbroke, where he will be.happily mar
ried to Miss Lula Norris. Mr. Wickers
has not seen his intended for six years.
They have been devoted lovers for ten
long years. This is one instance where true
love has bad no ripple. He was occom-
K anied by her father, Mr. S. S. Norris, and
is three brothers, W. A. Wicker, I). I-
Wickcr, T. If. Wielter, and W C. Shumate,
of Montezuma.
Andersonville, Spalding and Beulah
Sunday schools have accepted Montezu
ma’s invitation and will picnic with our
schools Friday.
Miss Beriic Eiclibaum gave her cousin
Miss Lena Heimer, of Macon, a party last
evening. It was a brilliant siiair. Ice
cream aud cakes were served at 11 o’clock.
Mr. E. R l*»wi« i« an crtrrlaa
well in his yard. Mr. E. R. Hathaway will
superintend the work.
The long-needed rain visited this section
yesterday evening, and farmers can now
work wiih renewed energy.
llUONWOOU.
Protracted Sleeting—Abundant Bali
Personal Mention*
Bronivood, May 10.—[Special].—The
protracted meeting, which has been con
ducted by Rev. J. O. Langston for the past
ten dsys, is still in proifrese, and Rev,
Mr. Langston is being assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Stubbs, of the Magnolia circuit.
Miuh good is being done and the meeting
will likely continue forsome time yet.
This lection has beenalnindan ly blessed
with refreshing showers, aid clops are in
a thriving condition.
Politics is being freely discussed, and
especially in regard to the race between
Stevens and Kendrick for .Representative.
It is believed, however, that Stevens baa a
majority.
Mr. N. W. Dozier, a mc*t excellent and
Christian gentleman of Daw-cn, has been
in town several days attending the pro
tracted meeting.
Since the rain crops generally are grow
ing finely, and every liing is promising,
even the’ grass looks well.
Dysenterv is prevailing to a considera
ble extent in our county, some cases prov
ing fatal; and measles, also, have made
their appearance in town.
ADAIltriVI..LE.
Tha Engineers’ Picnic—Two Sind Dors Crc-
ate ft Sensation.
Adaiksville, May 10. — [Special.]—
Quite a delig ition of ladies and gentle
men went fiout our village to-day to at
tend the annual • x-riift- <’f the Lnlif*
Memorial Association ot Uirkw county at
Cassville.
At 8 o’clock this morning, amidst lire
tumult of ilie assembling pienickets. quite
a sensation * us creati d. Mr. H. M. In
gram had just put the brakes on liis wag
on and stepped therefrom, when all of a
sudden a mad dog ran up and seized him
by the calf of the leg; but from
the fact of Mr. Ingram’s wearing
high top boots, he would have received a
fearful, and probably fatal, wound. As it
was lie only found a long, blue mark on
his leg from the ferocious dog’s teeth.
This dog was immediately shot by Mr.
Jnan Casey, whom the dog was advancing
upon.
SPARTA.
Dentil of nn Infant—Formers nnd Garden
er* Encouraged.
Sparta, May 9.—[Sjiccial.]—Mary Yar
brough, infant daughter of W. M. Yar
brough, died this morning at 5 o’clock.
She was ill about two weeks of typhoid
fever, complicated with difficult dentition.
The i-adly bereaved parents have the deep
sympathies of the whole community.
The abundant rains that have iaiien
during yesterday, last night and to-day
have wonderfully cheered up the farmers
and gardeners hereabouts.
Fnmlly Resemblances,
From tlie Popular 8c\ence Monthly.
It is just the same, be sure, in mental
matters. There are family characters and
family intelligences, as there are family
faces and family figures. Each individual
member of the brood has its own variety
of this typical character, but in all its ba
sis is more or less presistent, though any
one particular trait, even the most marked,
may be wanting or actually replaced Uy its
exact opposite.
Still, viewing the family idiosyncrasies
as a whole, eaeli member is pretty sure to
possess a very considerable number of pe
culiarities more or less in common with all
the remainder. T-ue, Jane may be pas
sionate, wtiile Emily is sulky; Dick may
be a spendthrift, while Thomas is a amp
But Jane and Dick nre both humor u ,
Emily and Thomas ate both musii
Thomas and Dick bdth sensitive, Kmily
and Jane both sentimental, and all four of
them alike vindictive, alike intelligent,
alike satirical, and alike fond of pets and
animals.
I,ook st the persistent TcnnysonUii tone
in Charles and Alfred Tennyson; look at
the parodying tower of the two Smiths in
“Rejected Addresses;" look at the Caraeci,
the Rosettis, the llershels, and then say
whether even minute touches of taste
and sentiment do not come out like it
brothers or sisters or cousins of his own,
after a long sepal ation (when he has not
dulled his apprehension of the facts),
must have noticed, with mingled amuse
ment and di-satisfaction, in ten thousand
little wavs and sayings, how very closely
they resemble one’ annthir.
Sometimes the very catchwords ami
phrases they u*c. their pet aversions and
their pet sympathies, turn out at every
twist of life to be absurdly identical. One
may even be made aware of one’s own un
suspected and unobtrusive failings by ob
serving them, os in a mirror, in the minds
nf one’s “rclativtr, like King George’s
middy in Mr. Gilbert’s story, who meets
himself on an enchanted island, and con
siders bis double the most disagreeable
fellow he ever came across.
A Snake Carrying a Key,
From the Forsyth Advertiser.
We have often heard of snakes swallow
ing. chickens, eggs, frogs, and even each
other, but never until Thursday morning
had we heard of a key swallowing a snake.
Out on his farm about five miles from
town, on Wednesday evening, Mr. J. H.
Vaughn killed a snake known as the coach-
whip variety, measuring five feet in length.
About eight inches from its head was an
ordinary safe-lock key in the bow of which
the snake must have grown for some time,
as the body of the snake on each side the
key wss too large for the key to b» re
moved except by forre. Now whether his
snakeehip carried that key to unlock a
fowl house and feast on chicken, or a safe
and feast on bread is an unanswered ques
tion.
Under the facts as stated above, we ask
which did the swallowing, the snake or the
key? Will Georg a’s suakeeditur answer?
8300 Reward.
If you suffer from dull, heavy headache,
obstructiou of the nasal passages, discharges
falling from th» I.-V* inrn the threat, suiue-
times profuse, watery and acrid, at others
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody
and putrid; if the eyes are weak, watery ami
inflamed; and there is ringiug in the enrs,
deafness, hacking or coughing to clear tue
throat, expectoration of offensive matter, to
gether with scabs from ulcers; the voice be
ing changed and having a nasal twang; the
breath offensive; smell and tute impaired;
expeiience a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough, and
general debility, then jrou are suffering ,'reu,
chronic nasal catarrh. Only a few of the
above named symptoms are likely to be
present in any one oasn at one time, nr in one
stage c,f the disease. Thousand* of cases
annually, without manifesting half of the
above symptoms, result in consumption, and
and in the grave. No disease i* so common,
more deceptive and dangerous, less uuiier-
stood or more unsuccessfully treated by
physicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, $500 re*
ward for a case of catarrh which thev can
not core. The Remedy is sold by druggists
at only 50 cents.
An Honored Democrat.
From the St. Louts Globe Democrat.
George H. Pendleton is not old com
pared with many other men, Republicans
and Democrats, still ia public life. Nor
docs the stroke of paralysis which he has
sustained appear to have been a severe
one. He is but 03 vears of age. Never
theless the dtys of Iiis political activity
are undoubtedly ended. The accident
which he has met seems to have called out
no comment upon his career from the Dem
ocratic press. Yet at an important period
in its history lie was the foremost member
of his party in the country. In 1804 he
was its nominee for the Vice-Presidency
and in 1868 ho had the largest number of
votes through many ballots for the Presi
dential nomination. He served one term
since then in the Senate and. several
terms before that time in the
House. His advocacy of the civil service
reform measure while in the Senate won
the displeasure of his party, and retired
him from political life. Since 1884, al
though lie has served for the past three
vears its minister to Germany, lie has been
out a reminiscence. Pendleton is theonly
man now living who was on the national
ticket of either of the two parties in 18G4.
Lincoln and Johnson, who were the Re
publican candidates for I’residentand Vice-
President respectively, have been dead for
many years, while McClellan, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee, departed in
1885. With the exception of Hannibal
Hamlin and William II. English, Pendle
ton is the Inst survivor of the men who
have at any time obtained the vice-presi
dential nomination of either of the two
great political organizations.
Plays Two Tunes nt Once.
The Cochran correspondent of the Dodge
County Journal says: “Miss Annie Mc
Cormick, one of Hawkinsville’s most
charming young ladies, was in town to-day
and made a number of friends and many
mashes among our gay and festive youths.
I cannot blame the boys for falling in love
with her, however, for any young lady
who can play two pieces on a piano and
sing a third at the same time is competent
to captivate the most fastidious of us. I
have often heard of fine performers on the
piano, blit have never seen or heard any
one who would compete with her. She
can sit with her back to the instrument
and play most beautifully. It is said that
she can play three different instruments at
once, and I don’t doubt it, for she offered
to do so here if furnished the proper in
struments.”
A Smart Owl.
From tho Amcricus Recorder.
About, three weeks ago a citizen of Doo
ly county by the name of William Sher
man caught an owl in one of the forests of
Hint great county ar.d in the kindness of
his heart presented him to Ed. Stallings.
Ed. brought the novel pet to Americusaud
turned him loose in the freight depot of
the Americus, Preston and Lumpkin rail
road. The aforesaid novel pet seemed to
take quite naturally to his new quarters
and has remained quite contented. He
has been named Biii Sherman, in honor of
the man who*caught him. He is quite
tame and the boys at tho depot have great
fun with him. He knows all of the em
ployes and lias a different and distinct
hoot for each. Tho owl is a big one, but is
young yet, and there is no telling what a
wonderful nw! h<- will grow to be.
No horseman can afford to bo wlthont it.
We lmve used Salvation Oil In our stables and
can sav it’s tho host nnd cheapest liniment we
have ever used. Belbert & McDonnell. Crcseent
Club gale stables, Para street, Baltimore, Md.
u
NPKECKDKNTKD ATTRACTION!
Over Half a Million Distributed
Capital
Louisiana State Lottery Co
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for
or»t stitution in 1879, by an overwhelming pop
ular vote.
It.-* Grand Single Number Drawings take
|ilucp monthly, ami Ihi- Drill.«l Oi»ar?*- l\
Drawing;*, regularly every three months
(March, June, September and December.
"We do hereby certify that wo aopervise th<
raneehi cuts for all the Monthly and Quarter!:
I'ntu iiu'-s of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
any, aud in person manage and control th<
raw iron themselves, and tnat the same art
inducted with honesty, fairness, and in goo* 1
faith toward all parties, and we Authorise tn<
Company to use this c ertificate, with fac-slmilo?
of our signatures attached, In Its advertise*
nta.”
CT~
Commissioners.
Wo, the undchslgned, Banks and Bankers will
nay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot*
lories which may be presented nt our counters.
K M. WALM^fLRTtPrM. Louisiana Nat. Ilk.
PIKRHK LANAUX, Pres. State Nnt»! Hk.
A. BALDWIN. l*rea. New Orleans Nstl Ilk
CAitL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bunk
• RAND QUARTERLY DRAWING IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSI*, NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, June IS, 1**8.
Capital Prize, $300,000
100,000 Ticket* at Twenty Dollars Each
Halves, *10; Quarters, 85; Tenths,
*2; Twentieths, *1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
*300,000 is *303,00
No tongue nor pen can do justice to tho esteem
In which the Cuticuba ItcxEimsa ore held by tbo
thousands upon thousands whose lives havo been
made happy by the euro of agonizing, humiliating,
Itching, scaly und pimply diseases of tho skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss of hair.
Cdticlra, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticuba
Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, prepared from
it, externally, and Cuticuba Resolvent, tho new
Blood Purifier, Internally, euro every form of skin
aud blood disease, from pimples to scrofula.
Having been a sufferer for two years and a half
from a disease caused by a bruise on tho leg, and
having been cured by tho Cuticuba Remedies
when all other methods and remedies failed, I
deem it my duty to recommend them. I visited
Hot Springs to no avail, nnd tried several doctors
without success, and at last our principal druggist,
Mr. John P. Finluy (to whom I ahull ever feci
grateful), spoko to roe about Cuticuba, nnd I cod*
aented togivo them a trial, with tho result that I
ain perfectly cured. There is now no soro about
roc. I think I can show tho Largest surface where
my sufferings sprang from of any ono in tho State.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, 50c. ; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by tho Pottbb
Dbuo and Chemical Co., Boston, Moss.
f- Send for “ IIow to Cure Skin Dlno.iees," M
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
and Beauty
DIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped und
I 1 III oily skin prevented by Cuticuba Soap*
If I had known of tho Cuticuba Remedies
twenty-eight years ago, it would havo saved me
$200.00 (two hundred dollars) and an immense
amount of suffering. My disease (Psoriasis) com
menced on my head in a spot not larger than a cent.
It spread rapidly all over my body and got under
my nails. Tho scales would drop off cf me ail the-
time, and my suffering was endless and wlthont
relief. Ono thousand dollars would not tempt me
to havo this disease over again. I am a poor man,
but feci rich to bo relieved of what some of the
doctors said was leprosy, somo ringworm, pso
riasis, cte. I took . . . nnd . . . Sarsaparilla* over
ono year nnd a half, but no cure. I went to two or
three doctors, and no cure, I cannot praise the-
Cuticuba Remedies too much. They have made
my skin as clear and freo from scales os a baby’s.
All I used of them was threo boxes of Cuncmu,
and threo bottles of Cuticuba Resolvent, and
two cakes of Cuticuba Soap. If you had been
hero and said you would havo cured roe for $200.00,
you would have had tho money. I looked like the
picturo In your book of Psoriasis (picture number
two,** IlowtoCur* kk!n Dl eases”), but now I am
as clear aa any person ever was. Through force of
habit I rub my. hands over my arms and legs to
scratch onco In a While, but to no purpose. I am
all well. I scratched twenty-eight years, and it
got to bo a kind of second nature to me. I thank
you a thousand times. Any oue who roads this
may write to mo and I will answer it.
DENNIS DOWNING, Watcrbury, Vt.
HI lino 6oft » white, and free from chaps and
nflilUO redness, by using Cuticuba Soar.
iv.. I ; ' ' /
I L iffif, | /Iff fa //
s*:. ;; -.T ip&gF 'i" !m P ■ / /
Ml i M m mm
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
-MANUFACTURE
1 ritizE of
1 PRIZE OF
1 PRIZE OF
1 PRIZE OF
■< PRIZES OF
15 PRIZES OF
T> PRIZES OF
iro PRIZES OF
aw PRIZES OF
NO PRIZES OF
\t"
li 0,000 Id.,
10,000 Is.)
25,000 is
10,000 are....
5.000 are
1,0 0 are....
600 arc....
500 are....
10i.«‘
50,000
25.1X0
2D,fCO
25.00
25.no
50,000
O-.UOO
200 arc 100,000
approximation prizes.
too Prizes ol 500 approximating to
8 00,00 Prize -
too Prizes nf 8100 approxiniatiu, to
noo OI Prise .re
tM Prizes nt S200 sonrnxlnutln* tn
»o«,ouu Prize are -
TERMINAL PRIZES.
1 000 Prizes ol 1100 decided by...* 100,0C0
Prize are..^^^^^^^ Baal
50,000
30,000
20,000
100,000
1,000 Prizes of t«W decided by...llOU,000
’ Prizes 100,006
3,150 Prize*, amounting to... —......tl.’+AO 0
l nr ulnb Rate*, or any further Informal on
(irply lo the undersigued. lour handwriting
must 1»- distinct and signature plain. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your enclosing au envelope bearing your iult
fcnd*" POSTAL NOT Us, Express, Mone;
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express (at our expense) ad-
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A« DAUPniN,
WunhiiiKlon, D. Cs
Address Keglstered Letters to
nrurilDrD That the presence nf Gcncrsl.
RtMtMctK Beauregard end Early, who are
in charge ol the drawings, iaaguaranteeof abao
lute fairness and integrity, that the clmnres ar,
ail equal, and that no one can noaslbly divine
what number will draw a Prise.
liiMi 'Hint ,t Ur* payment of sllPnaai
I. (il'tll.lMM II lit I III I! N A 1 KlNAl
iiANK.Sof Now Orleans, and the Tickets art
•tned by tit* Preaidant of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognised in the niglest
Courts: :)ier. l ire, beware of tny imitations or
anonymous scheme!.
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS GOMPLETE
Cotton Seed Linters, Cotton Gin Feeders and Condensers,
Cotton Presses. Saw Mills, Mill Gearing,
Shafting and Pulleys, etc.
-WRITE FOR PRICES.-
E. VAN WINKLE & Co.', Atlanta, Ga., and Dallas, Texas.
mayl5:w3m
Planters, Take Noticel
)
la eule prupriuUir in Middle Ueuigia it*
Soluble Pacific Guano,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC ACID'PHOSPHATE
AND DISSOLVED BONE,
For Cash or on Time. Goods eqnsl to
the best.
Prices nneqaaled by tny reaponsibli
house.
Analysis furnished on application.
SMALL & MALLORY,
EUREKA HOG CHOLERA REMEDY.
The great Tennessee Remedy for cholera
in hogs; always a cure or money refnnded.
I will give $50 for a case it will not
cure when instructions are followed. One
dollar given for every hog that dies. Fifty
cents and St |->e bov. Ark vonrdesier,
write to DR. E. W. THOMPSON,
aprll-wrddiwly Jonlania, Tenn.
Buffering from tlie effects of -outhfnl errors, early
deesy, wasting week rest, lost manhood, ol o..I *U}
aeuil a valuable treatise soeled) containing full
particular! for home cure. FREEofvharga. A
splendid medical wort; should no read by nvePf
man who Is nervous nnd debilitated. Aildreen.
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Com*
mnrtdawly
Third Street,
jenl6d&w4m
Macon, Os.
HINDERCORNS.
The only eon Cure for Coro Stops all pain. Enreres
comfort io Umfast. Ue.asDra*aMc. Hiacox ACO..X.Y.
PARKER'S‘GINGER TONIC
Co Um —mips or OlBfrr In Um tmrm of Cramps, ColU»,
I'TaprpaU and Bowel dtaordsp, and U Invaluable for all
/hroat and Long troobld I'm it without tleUf It fan
2ulw9 Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Longa. 600.6*1.
m»r24 sat wi»d wklyly
to
Stem. *. h. | ^smas
-wM-w >i. Bares*-aw* im
bwitk Lie. Ire. relative. IBe
For Sale or Exchange.
One 45-horse stationary engine and two
cylinder boilers. Cheap for cash O' will
sell on time fur part casn. Will excunti|t»
for smaller portable engine. Will furnish
engine to any good man and take port
profits in any good business. Apply to
C. W. VANVALKKNBURG,
Warrior, Ilibb county, Go.
may 11-fri lt&w it. •
WEAK Miles Frit I Howto ActI |
„p\Ls* YUif a*4 »Uii!ms4 r» •'orwL
maiars hr 1 • * •! I *»*t '>< *1 «i >° r -
SnToKSSwxiS'sSt
n TCGtaUuutUn)
Mna I** 1 *!
Tree*.