Newspaper Page Text
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®!te |jrr;tl<l and SUIrtrfetr.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, August 10, 1838.
tho friendships formed daring oar pro-;
tracted -trusgh*, and quiuken anew that
spirit of devotion to duty for which the !
Confederate soldier will berememltered
so long as valor, patriotism, and single
ness. of purpose snail be admired among
AT MOONRISE.
How hashed and quiet the gaunt poplar*-
spring
Heside 1 he lake.
Where tlie 8ong-wenry-thrush, head tinder
Winy,
I-n-stling half awake!
The warm gray light* of evening linger th<*re.
•Jr gently pass
Along the dappied water, and the air
No voice nor music has.
Low on the nights' marge yonder, a big moon,
Heaving the blue,
Comes up and silvers ihe broad shades which
soon
The bats (lit darkly through.
And visions, born of fancy and the night,
Glide to and fro—
Move with divan -1'eel amid the solemn light,
And softly come an 1 go.
Across the moor—else silenl over earth
And sky's wide rang*—
Steals the low laughter of two lovers’ mirth;
How sweet il sounds, yet strange.
men. These meeting* are net designed
to kindle afresh senthnen'r of sectional
dist rust, or to cherish the enmities and
animosities of the past. Thank heaven!
we can boldly appeal to tire record of
the Confederate soldiers since the close
of the war as proof that for them, at
least, the war ceased when we laid
down our arms. We in er ti ^ether
nowonly to strengthen each other in
rile determination to prove that, as we
were good soldiers iii War, we. shall be
good citizens in peace;.that as we vied
with each other in daring and endur
ance while the blast of war blew in our
ears, we are only ambitious now to cul
tivate and display those civic virtues by
which alone a peoplo are made great
and prosperous and contented.
Again thanking you for your kindly
1 words, and with renewed expressions
| of regret for my inability to be with
j you on so interesting an occasion, I re-
i main, verv truly votir friend.
’ * * ’ .Jos. WlTEKLER.
Smith. But gradually the sense of pos
session was lost sight of and the title j
was conferred upon any man who had j
attained social distinction of any kind,
whether by mere possession of wealth i
nr by holding some position of more or
les* consideration or importance. It is
only within comparatively modern
times that the term came to be consid
ered an almn-t indispensable adjunct to
every one’s name when mentioned in
ordinary conversation or writing.
Ministress Smith soon became Mistress,
Smith. Exactly how orwhen the term
got corrupted cannot be said. Maister
Smith, however, remained Maister
Smith long after his wife became Mis
tress Smith.
E. VAN WINKLE & Go
ATLANTA,. GEORGIA,
MANUFACTURE
COTTON SEED OIL MILL
Reunion Echoes.
We append below a lew extracts from
the papers whose representatives were
present at tlie soldiers’ reunion on the
21st ult.:
Space and time forbid a detailed re
port of the Newnan barbecue. We
must say, however, that it eclipsed any
thing of the kind we ever attended.
Considering the crowd of not less than
twelve thousand people the order was
perfect. Everybody got plenty to eat,
but the splendid arrangement of the |
tables made it impossible to be other- j
wise. The social ties of the day will j
be remembered and revered for years j
to come. And Newnan may well be 1
proud of Pearl Spring Park, its delicious
shades, splendid water and magnificent
pond. No purer or colder water spouts
from Mother Earth, and even with its
present incomplete arrangement there
is no liner place for bathing and boat
ing this side of the sea .—Franklin
News.
We wish to bear testimony to the ex
cellent.behavior of the Carroll people,
who went over to the reunion at New-
aam on Saturday. We never saw a more
orderly crowd. Everybody was in good
humor, genial and serene. Hurrah
for Carroll!—Carroll Free J'ress.
The soldiers’ reunion at Newnan was
the biggest tiling of the kind, it is said
by those who ought, to know, ever seen
in Georgia. The number of people in at
tendance is variously estimated at from
ten to twenty thousand. The Atlanta.
Constitution says that it was not less
than twenty thousand. All the ar
rangements for handling the crowd
were admirable, and there was not a
hitch in the whole programme—plenty
of transportation, plenty of room, plen
ty to eat, plenty of water perfectly ac
cessible, good order, good system, and
a good time generally. The ceremonies
and barbecue were at Pearl Spring
Park, about two miles from Newnan,
on the West Point road. Long trains
of cars were running all through the
day, besides vehicles of every kind, car
rying the crowd to and fro. The writer
was present, and heard the speech of
welcome by Major Turner, and the res-
S onse by Captain Howell, of Atlanta.
’hey were appropriate, well-timed and
eloquent. We did not hear any of the
other proceedings, though there was
an essay by Miss Minnie North and
short speeches by Gen. Lonjjstreet,
Gen. Anderson, Gen. Evans and others
who were present. The speeches were
interspersed with martial music by the
Newnan band. It was the universal
testimony of all that the reunion was a
grand success and was a fitting tribute
ii the defenders'of the Lost Cause.—
Carroll Free Press.
Origin of the Farmers’ Alliance.
Garvin's iflstory of tin- Farmer-’ Alliance.
The Tiani£ “Furhffir-’ Alliance," orig
inated in lST-j. in Lampsissas county,
Texas. It seems that the fust settlers
were troubled a great deal about the
land on which they had settled, and
also had trouble to keep what little
stock they had. The wealthy cattle
kings did not desire tlie settlement of
the country, and would frequently
drive off the farmers’ cattle or other
stock. Is it reasonable that the set
tlers should remain idle and see the ef
fects of their hard-earned labor taken
from them without a struggle?
No. They were necessarily compell
ed to unite and consult with each other
relative to their interests, which result
ed in an organization for self-protection
known as the “Farmers’ Alliance.”
The Alliance, as thus organized, grew
until in 1878 it had spread overLampas-
sas and three or four adjoining counties,
when a few designing men that year
converted it into a political party, which
virtually destroyed that organization in
its infancy. Within a year not a single
one of these Alliances remained.
In the year 1879, W. T. Baggett, a
member of the old Alliance, from Cor
yell county, moved to Parker county,
and settled at or near Poolville. He
brought with him one of the old con
stitutions and organized the first Alli
ance at.Poolville, Parker county, Texas,
July 29, 1879.
Among the early members of this
first Alliance were J. N. Montgomery,
John W. Sullivan, I. T. Reeves, Jeff
Womack, G. W. McKibbens, and others.
Those hardy frontiersmen banded them
selves together as a band of brothers,
and worked and toiled together i'dr the
interest of themselves, their families
and the countr yin tyhich they lived.
Amelie Rives’ sister, about whose
beauty so much is being -aid, is small,
very slight and girlish. She has golden
hair, large dark blue eyes oi weird ex- 1
pression, and a complexion of the most !
dazzling pink and white. She has long
lash<-s, a fine nose, and full red lips. j
'She dresses with seliool girl simplicity.
in
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GO
(X
W
<
Tf we do not look out
be a treeless country. Ea
600,000 acres of timber t
ties for our railroads. J-
his will - ton
: year it takes
supply cross-
•r all purpose
in
—i
the decrease oi our timber area is over
50,7.70,000 acres a tear, an area equal to j
that of Rhode Island every five days in
the year.
w
K
Os Q
Dyspepsia. Despair, Death.
These are the actual steps which fol
low indigestion. Acker’s English Dys-1
pepsia Tablets will both check and j
cure this most fearful of diseases. Guar-1
anteed by W. P. Broom, Newnan, Ga.
. W
£ w
Women are extreme in all points.
They are better or worse than men.
Better than Bloody Battles.
General Wheateroft Nelson, says:
“My experience in the English army as
well as in America, convinces me that
nothing so thoroughly purifies the
blood or adds to health, vigor and life
as Acker’s English Blood Elixir." j
This great remedy is sold under a j>os- j
itive guarantee by W. P. Broom, New- i
nan, Ga.
0
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H
GO
o
0 jr*
O ^
O
C_>
Of course we took in the big barbe
cue and reunion of old soldiers at New
nan, which has been so well written up
t hat-1 will pass it, except, to say that a
bigger success of a similar undertaking
it has never been my lot to witness. The
good order and kind feeling was. to a
great extent, the result of prohibition
m that county. Indeed, 1 might say
that prohibition produced t he barbecue.
Since men no longer find barrooms and
whisky so comeatabje, they have saved
more of their dimes and dollars, and
are consequently more able to contrib-
bute to the pleasures of life. Pearl
Spring Park, with its improvements,
two miles from Newnan, is a “beauty
and a joy forever.” It made me want
to be young again, to see the pleasure
the young people were having, and the
older folks were not far behind. If
Griffin don’t get up such a pleasure re
sort they will miss much of life. I can
not pass Newnan and Coweta county
without saying a more hospitable and
generous people you will not find any
where.—Cor. GrijJut Sun.
Capt. Tom Powel. who had charge
of the barbecue on the 21st ult., desires
to make public acknowledgment of the
valuable and timely assistance render
ed by Messrs. W. G. Camp, M. B. Pin
son. H. C. Fisher, Jos. Hubbard, R. T.
Carpenter, 1). P. Powers, J. B. Good-
wyn and John Dunbar, without whose
help it would have been impossible to
have performed so satisfactorily the
■duties to which he had been assigned.
Gen. Jos. Wheeler could not attend
the reunion, but he sent his love to the
members of his old command in the
following letter to Mr. P. A. Carmical,
which will be read with pleasure by the
followers of the gallant cavalry chief
tain in the late war:
Washington, D. C., July 17, 1S88.
Col. 1\ .1. Carmical. Nacnan, Ga.—
Dkak Sir: 1 am duly in receipt of
your very battering invitation to par
ticipate in the ceremonies attendant
upon the reunion of Confederate vete
rans, which it is proposed to hold in
your city on the 2l*t insi.. and in reply
deeply regret that my official duties de
mand my constant presence here until
adjournment, and therefore 1 shall be
unable to enjoy the pleasure of meeting
again with many of my gallant old com
rades, whose determined courage and
uncomplaining fortitude were displayed
on almost numberless bloody fields and
in countless forays within the enemy’s
lines.
I notice with pleasure the increasing
tendency of my old comrades to meet
Together on stated or, ariou* and renew
Deranged the System.
Chicago Tribune.
Thomas Whalen, an old and esteemed
citizen, is worried about an irregularity
in the domestic arrangements of his
sons, William and Tom. It has for
some time past, been the custom of both
Tom and William to get drunk regular
ly once a week and chastise their wives.
They are large men and blacksmiths,
used to severe physical exertion, while
their wives are rather small and deli
cate, requiring a number of days each
in which to recover from their marital
) drubbings. This being the case, the
blacksmiths hit upon the happy notion
of protecting their business and house
hold affairs by getting drunk on alter-
j nate Monday nights. For instance,
j Tom would proceed to fill up, employ-
l ing brief intervals in applying the rod
| to Mrs. Tom, while William kept on in-
I dustriously at the blacksmith shop and
! Mrs. William looked after the house.
Toward the middle of the week Tom
i would begin to taper off and give Mrs.
Tom a chance to gel about again, so
I that by the time it became William’s
| turn, the relay would be in working
, trim. The system worked admirably
| till a week ago. Tom got a little drun-
| ker than usual and plied the rod so ar-
tistically that William lost his head,
lie threw down his hammer, filled him-
j self to the brim out of Toni’s jug. and
straightway the sound <>|' two mils was
| heard in the house. Thus came about
[the irregularity that worries the old
j gentleman. Both brothers were drunk
and there was no blaek-mithinu ; both
| wives were disabled and there was no
oi^e to look after iht
! gentleman had Tom
White’s court, and y«
i being sufficiently sobered, was shown
the error of his ways in a similar man
ner. But the beautiful system of the
j brothers has been thrown out of gear,
and the old citizen fears that it will be
a long time before it can be readjusted.
Increase in Number or Supreme Court
Judges.
A PROCLAMATION :
By JOHN K. GORDON, Governor of Georgia.
r&corx 0 £.
' £• / ' TO ° \-r\
£?/7 V to ~ v
| E.Vdn Winfilt ecCo. \
? I JForEest !
&X Colton Gin. 1
' - 1881 ,
SAW MILLS, WIND MILLS, TANKS,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS
AND ALL KINDS OF
FOUNDRY WORK. .
k
x
fiou.-e. 'Hie old
lined in Justice
derdav William,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTS!ENT, J
Atlanta, July 26th, 1888. *
Whereas, The General Assembly of 1886-
1887 passed the following Act, in accordance
with the requirements of the Constitution, in
reference to amendments of that instrument:
An Act to amend Par. 1 of Sec. 2 of Article
vi of the Constitution of this State, so as to
increase the number of Judges of the Su
preme Court of this State from three to five,, j
to consist of a Chief Justice and four Asso- I
ciatc Justices.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, and it is |
hereby enacted by authority of the same, >
That the Constitution of tills State be amend
ed by adding after the words “Chief Justice”
in the second line of the first paragraph of
section 2, article vi, thereof, the words, “and
four Associate Justices,” in lieu of the words
in said line, “and two Associate Justices," so
t hat said paragraph when amended shall read:
“The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief
Justice and four Associate Justices. A ma
jority of the court, shall constitute a quorum.”
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted. That when
ever the above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members elected to each of the two
Houses of the General Assembly, the Gover
nor shall, and he is hereby authorized and in
structed to cause said amendment to be pub
lished in at least two newspapers in each Con
gressional District in this State for the period
of two months next preceding the time of
holding the next general election.
Sec. III. Be it further enacted, That the
above proposed amendment shall be submit
ted for ratifieatioifcor rejection t j the electors
of this State at the next general election to be
held after publication as provided for in the
second section of this Act, in the several
election districts of this State, at which elec
tion every person shall be entitled to vote,
who is entitled to vote for members of the
General Assembly. AH persons voting at
said election in favor of adopting the propos
ed amendment to the Constitution shall have
written or printed on their ballots the words,
“for ratification of th- amendment of para
graph 1, of section 2, of Article vi of the Con
stitution,” and all persons opposed to the j
adoption of said amendment shall have writ-
ten or printed on their b Blots the words, 1
“Against ratification of the amendment of I
paragraph 1, of section 2, of Article vi of the ]
Constitution.”
Sec. IV Be it further enacted, That the I
Governor be, and he is hereby authorized and ,
directed to provide for the submission of the !
amendment proposed in the first seetiou of I
this Act to a.vote of the people, as required
l*y the Constitution of this State, in paragraph
1, section 1, of Article xxii, and by this Act.:
and, if ratified, the Governor shall, when he
. ascertains such ratification from the Secre- j
tary of State, to whom the returns shall be
referred, in the same manner as in cases of i
elections for members of the General Assem
bly, to count and ascertain the result, issue 1
his proclamation for the period of thirty days
announcing such result and declaring the j
amendment ratified.
Sec. V. If the-amendment to the Consti- 1
tut-ion, provided by this Act, shall be agreed
to by the General Assembly, and rat
ified by the people, as provided by the Con
stitution and by this Act, then it shall be the
duty of the General Assembly of this State,
convening next after such ratification, to-
proceed to elect '’after the proclamation o* the
Governor, provided in secrion tour of this
Act,; two additional Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court, w ho shall hold said office for
six years from tlie first day of January, 1SS9,
and until their successors are elected and
qualified. .
Sec. VI. Be it further enacted. That ali
laws and parts of laws in comlict with this
Act be, and the sure e are hereby repealed.
Approved October 22d, 1887.
Now. Therefore, I. John B. Gordon. Gbver-
nor of said state, do issue this my Proclama
tion hereby declaring that the foregoing pro
posed amendment to the Constitution is sub
mitted tor ratification or rejection to the vo
ters ot the state qualified to vote for mem- I
bers of the General Assembly at the general
election to be held on Wednesday,. Ocrot>er
At, 1888. as provided in said Act.
JOHN B. GORDON,
James T. Nisbet, Governor. I
Secretary Executive Department.
Write to us for prices. We can save you money, by purchasing direct
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
BOX* 83. ATLANTA, GA.
In offering this remedy to the public, we
place it entirely on its own merits, as estab
lished by those who have used it.
We ask von to read the'following testimon
ials, and if not satisfactory write to the par
ties.
Dr. J. W. Oslin & Son, druggists, of Gaines
ville, Ga., on September 16,1887, write: “Send
by express one dozen Catarrh Cure. Two
bottles cured a case of fifty years’ standing.
It will restore the smell.
Mr. Wm. O’Connor, of Moscow, Tenn., un
der date of September 5, 1887, writes: “Send
me another bottle of your medicine. I think
I am improving, i have not smelled any
thing in two three years until a few days ago.
Send as soon as you get this, as I do not want
to get out. I know it is doing me good, wheth
er it cures me or not. I expect it will take a
long timeto cure me, as T have it so bad.”
Atlanta, Ga. Canadian Catarrh Cure Co.:
Gentlemen—Mi’ wife and tittle boy have suf-
ferred greatly from catarrh for several years.
I determined to try “Canadian Catarrh Cure,”
and I am happy to say that one bottle lias
relieved my wife entirely, and improved my
little boy so much that I am sure before the
second bottle is empty lie will be cured. 1
cheerfully recommend it to any.one suffering
from tliis dreadful disease. Yours, etc.,
John S. Thompson, D. D. S.
The Canadian .Catarrh Cure is an old rem
edy, and has cured many severe cases of ca
tarrh, both in this country and Canada.
If your druggist does not keep it, order di
rect from Canadian Catarrh Cure Co., H E
Hunter street, Atlanta, Ga. Large size $1;
small 50c.
Send for our book of information.
Hay Fever, Colds in the Head, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat and .Mouth can be quickly cured
bv CANADIAN CATARRH CURE.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD
— triAND^<—
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA.
- >: READ DOWN.*
o-rTIME TABLE NO. llri>-o- w-READ UP*
Cannon
Hull,
(daily.'
No. 57.
Fast
Mail
(Daily)
No. 53.
Local
Mail
(Daily)
No. 51.
In Effect May 20,1888.
STATIONS.
Local
Mail
(Dailvl
No 50.
Fast
Mail
(Dally)
No. 52.
1 21 pm
2 22 pm
:{ 08 pm
2D pn
3 52 p ..
i t'j pn:
-i 28 pv
4 4'i j)tr*
5 03 pm
5 45 pin
210 am
4 03 am
4 30 am
5 07 am
5 31 a>
5 14 am
6 10 am
C ■'•5 sun
6 47 am
7 30 am
5 20 am
7 :15 sinu
8 20 am
0 45 am
10 27 au
10 53 sun
11 17 am
i 1 28 am
11 58 am
12 17 pm
12 28 pm
1 10 pm
Lv. Selma Ar.
Lv Montgomery Ar.
Lv. Columbus Lv.
0 55 pin
7 35 pm
6 10 pm
5 28 pm
4 40 pm
4 17 pm
3 52 pm
3 40 pm
3 14 pin
2 48 pit.
2 37 ptn
1 55 pm
11 10 pm
6 45 am
Lv... Opelika Ar.
Lv. West Point Ar.
Lv LaGrattge Ar.
Lv. Hogansvllle A r.
Lv G ran t vi 1 lo Ar.
Newnan Ar
Lv. Pal metl 0 Ar.
Lv Fail-bum Ar.
Lv Atlanta: Ar.
4 00 am
3 15 am
2 11 am
2 13 am
1 59 am
1 80 am
1 01 am
1? 47 am
12 01 am
Cani>.
Hal)
{Dai!.-
No. ii.
10-ft*-
si .•at* -.
!* 117 J.
84B a--
8 IB*..
80IM»f.
746 a,.
7 5»*.
7 IS*
Ii 40v
CECi L GABBETT,
General Manager.
('HAS, H. CROMWELL,
(ieu’l Passenger Agam
SO’S C
imEME
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good,
ia time. Sold by druggists.
HMgKffiEI
I believe Piso’s Cure
for Consumption saved
my life.—A. H. Dowell,
Editor Enquirer. Eden-
ton, N. C., April 23,1887.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
NO l WEAK
MORE
EYES!
MITCHELLS
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy lor
SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES-
Produces Long-Sightedness, and Restores
the Sight of the Old.
CUKES TEAR DliOPS, GRANULATION. STTLi
TUMORS, RF.r> EYES. MATTED EYE LACH
ES. AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
‘Also, equally efficacious when used in other
maladies, such as Ulcers. Fever Sores, Tu
mors, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever
inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE
may be used to advantage. Sold by ail Drug
gists at 25 cents.
Mr. and Mrs.
Oldliorn Chronicle.
In early times the ordinary man was
simply William or John—that is, he had
merely a Christian name without any
kind of handle before it or surname
after it. Some means of distinguishing
one John or one William became ne
cessary. Xicknames, derived from a
man’s trade or from his dwelling house,
were tacked on to their Christian names
and plain John became John Smith.
As vet there were no “mister.-,” in the
land. Some John Smith accumulated;
more wealth than the bulk of his fel
lows -became. perhaps, a landed pro
prietor, or an employer of hired labor.
Then he began to be called "maister," j
or “master" of this place or that, of
t hese workmen >>r of t hose.
In time the "ma-ier" got tacked <>n
before his name, and he became "Mais-
:: Smith and hi- wis*- was "Mai-ue—“
AND "
MANUFACTU
RERS OF
ITHATFIGHT FINE JEWELRY.
ClevlLand and Victori
THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD
FURLED TO THE BREEZE!
IR
T he Contest of 1888 Openeri
WITH THE CONSTITUTION BA’l
TLING IN THE FRONT RANKS.
The triumphs of The Constitution fn-’-
portlng thecaihpaign of 18*! are well reme,-
bered! It was th*- first Southern paper tov
liounce Cleveland’s election and majorr-
atid Atlanta iiad celebrated that event Ixu*-
other Southern cities knew of it! The i> >-
stitution lead all Southern papers in 188.
Our arrangements for reporting *
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1381-
are fuller than ever before. We have c-sk.
■ isiied correspondents in Boston, New Yt»>
Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Izinis and San Fr. •
cisco—and members of The Constitute
staff will make irequent trips through 3.
doubtful States.
Through special and exclusive arraugerui-
with the Boston Herald, New York Wot
Chicago Herald and St. Louis Globe- Den
crat.tlie progress of the campaign will
detailed in Tite Constitution as in no oM
Southern newspaper. Special letters will •
printed weekly from the six leading corr* •
pendents of the country.
The Constitution stands, as it has
ways stood, high in the confidence of Den -
cratic leaders, and their views will be > •
pressed through its columns. We pledge*
readers that the greatoampaign in 1888 will
Reported With a Fullness
and accuracy never before attempted b.-*
Southern newspaper. Subscribe now for:
campaign.
The daily will be furnished for $1.00 p
month, or$2.50 for three monlhs and $5.00 ;
six months. The weekly, twelve pages, a-
full eff the campaign, 50 cents (or six mom:
or*imi a year.
Thisofferof fifty cents for the Weekly ti-
stitution for six months ought to put* ev/ j
Georgian who can read on cur list. Tire!
pages every week tor six months for oCcem-
Subscribe at once. Send fifty cents and t
the full campaign news. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Gs.
through my work to-day!’ I feel miserable, her.I-
achy, tireJ/pain in my back, my food w n't diger:,
my* whole body seenis our c-f'cr ier. We answer
that it is no wonder you are in sv. h a. broken down
cendition,and y u will kt-;p re:;ing worse unless
you can cure your LIVER. This impor met organ
is out of order and you must cure 1* by r.romf'ly
Dr, C. McLar*e r sCelebrated Liver Pflls.
They w 11 restore you and give vigor and health to
your whole system, making you str --.g a:- I v. :L
Only 25 cents a box. and they may save your life.
Ask your druggist for the genuine
ZDir. O. McIjAI'JE'S
CELEBRA TED LIVER FILLS
—:-ULl3 BY—
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Kg-Look out for CouNTEmrEiTS made in £: Louis.
The Original Wins.
C. F. Simmons, Su Louis, Prcp’r
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, Est’d
1S40, in the U. S. Court defeats J.
H. Zeilia, Prcp’r A. Q. Simmons Liv
er Regulator, Esi'd by Zeilln 1S6S.
M. A. S. L. M. has for 47 years
cured Ineigestion, BiaioisNEss,
Dyspe?s:a,Sick Hvadaoue.Lost
Appetite, Sour Stomach, Etc.
Rev. T It. Reams, Pastor M. E.
’ o elCr.urch, Adams, Ter.-... writes: “X
\think I should have been dead but
! r your Genuine M. A. Sim
mons Liver .Mediciae. I have
sometimes had :c substitute
“Zeilir.’s stuff” for your Medi
cine, bu'. ii don’t answer the
purpose.” _ _
Dr. J. R. Graves, n.d.:or r ue
>u/, Memphis,Tenn. says:
I received a package oi vourLiver
Medicine, ar.d have uscJ half 01 it.
It works i-.ke a .charm. I want no
bett-.r Liver Reg-iintcr and cer-
Xy ao more or Eeilia’s mixture.
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CURTS 1
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NEWNAN, GA.
3igG has given .. ver
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cure ci donor, ava md
Gleet. 1. r. scrir.e it and
feel safe i:y. .end
ing it :o all :u .erera.
A. J. TO.VEB. M.D.,
Due: :: , III.
PRICE, -A. 0.
Soid by Druggists.
LYNDON, Agent, Newnan, Ga.
^^Bp.ing your Job Work to Me- j _
New’Mattresses of all cla*
es made to order.
Old Mattresses repaired a;
renewed as ordered.
All work first-class. Sac
faction guaranteed.
Your orders solicited by
WYLIE H. SIMS
: (_ i-ex don & ( <>.. All > an, t r.y j lj you owe. for this fiaper be $*•
au kinds of i •: .v Blank- for -ale by enough to settle at your first opjwrUmii.
■ £>-£*.> d: N . g ! The publishers need the money.
M<
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