Newspaper Page Text
A HOME DRUGGIST
TESTIFIES.
Popularity at home ia not always the best
Vest of merit, but we point prouuly to the foot
that no other medicine lias won for Itself
each aniversal approbation in its own city,
state, aud country, ana luuong ah people, us
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
The following letter from one of our best
known MassacUuse iis DruggUU thuunl be of
Interest Vo every sulieror;
fiHEU&ATiEM.
• IlllrVtiini IvJfii iihonmatisin, so so
were that I eoukl uoi tnovo fiv.ni il-' bed, or
dnws. without li«*lp. 1 trlc«i nevt il romo
dies without inucu If any relief, uhtU 1 look
AvFit’a Bans wwrii.i.a, by ti»c use of two
beetles of Tvuv-ii 1 wae conn ietciy cured.
Bav»> sold targe quantities vt year Sarsa*
ana it cti.l retains its wonderful
fcwpr.a. ity. The- many uotabli Ituive it hna
i-floeted ft: this vicinity cotiviuce me that it
Is Mtc kt«; oiooJ tK .ioiiMf ever otf.-roii to tao
inri&o. »•.. F. Illicitse."
fctvev in, ftectOanC, T .’i-ss, Key 13, kits.
SRT RKW
W/iLi liltw fc'.n: Crrprt * < sj'f'ivt.vtj
Has for nrer trer t v ye» .s b *forc
V.-» t»wnli oilihCtod with t-df rii 'M.*; *:» it
wv*m form, in* aiecnM-ioDH acitt'.fi ■ o.iv-j\M
more thnu In if i>.c *ur»*B9 o< h ■ l<*ry h. .
Zhnto. He wt.r emire'y erred iw Am.
k*M tr*Aß:-tA.\. tire certfJt o*t e . m Aj*» •
Aianaubo for lirftt.
qvtKrAitxfD py
Dr. f. C.Ay«e& Oo.,L~we: , * !;?v
3v»!J by all tfl, <d* Ur.- * i
Attornoj*.
. W. Opclaad, ». O. Hunt
C3*»IIAND & HJNT,
Jtttoqneg* at I»»tu and goliciton In
Squitg.
Will pi-Mttee in the Superior Court,
of the Koine anil adjoining Circuit., in
the Supreme Courts of Georgia, anil
algo f tie U. 6. Courts. Will give spe
cial attention - o collecting of IT.S. and
all other claims.
l.aKayette, (la.
~|Tp. LUMPKIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•
Lafayette, • • Ueorgia
Will practice in all the lourts
Prompt and careful attention given to
busiuesg.
JOH\ W.IAUDOI.
Attjrne at Law.
SUHMF.RVILI.E. . - GEOSLIA
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty and l>is riet Courts.
MONEY LOANED 7
ON lIiPBOVEii) IMttSS
gy Loans call he negotiated for
any aiuoniit that can lie -ecnrtd on
freui oue to live y-ars time.
H. P. LUMPKIN,
L1 iK-iyelte, *vit.
fHi»ceUa»enus Advertisements.
'canyon hdose,
l'ii H trie ti 61..
ATL A2STT J± 3
J. L. KEITH, Prop’r.
LEWIS HOUS EL
Br**kfAst nnH Supper House,
J. Q. A. LEWIS, Propt’r.
Dalton, - * Ga.
Within ten ster« of the depot. The
hems e the commercial travelers. I
.ate recently bought the p’Ope.-t)
known as the Duff Greeu House and
'have newly reltted and-lu’uiislied it
hrongtiout. (live me a call.
GEORGIA HOUSE
AND KKSI’\UKAKP
„H'ATTANOOGA fENN..
LOR. NUtH AMD VI a MIT
kept by t;aih. H.TfliU.
Board SI 25 per day
Call aud see Ketter and ge t a sqnare
niaal and a good drink. The coolest
Mer and the best honor in our city.
Sft.J.!«. KHEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
KiNaooi.D, - • GitohuiA.
Offers .ertieoe ia ah branch
! irises of his profnssion to thi
eitizens at Walker and Catoosa Coun
tiea. W ?k promptly done at aiodeiatel
price*.
AH w .ik warranted. Office on Nash
tilie smut, first building west ol W L
Whitman’s store.
tfßfjggl sum,
£ye and Ear
Surgeon.
or NSW York CiTY.J
Pepmsne.ntlv Established at 73s
Market Street, Chattanooga.
Specialist for the treatn.ert of all
Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Thr< at
and Nose. Is prepared with ad t e
new and mert improved instrut er.ts
lor examining, treating and oper .ting
upon these diseases, as well as for
•electing comet spectacle gla sc .
Largest stock of spectacles and
Glass Eye* in the South
Consultation Personally erd by
letter free.
address:
O. K. O’NEAL, M. b.
Chattanooga. Jl
WATCHES.
Don’t boy until yon find out the 2Lv. l*.prow
uentx. B«nd for illustrated Catalogue.
P. £TEVENB WATCH CO
'* j&: O-sc.
' A Clear -|
is only a part ot b- ;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have ft; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. IX.
IOE SIMPSON,
lit Use Price, Cash Clothier.
Keeps ronshnitiv on hand a full line of fienl*,
Yon I h«. Boy*, and Childrens clolnins, Went*
Furnishing tootl*, Hals, ('apt. Trunks,
Valien*, &c.
Examine our $1 00 White, Dress Shirt Ths
best ever knowa in the Market.
705,Market SuNaxt, do-'r 3rd N»timil B»nk.f Hall HIO » 7.1 TcUU.
Clements on Silver.
A CLEAR AM) IO.H.UON-SK vSE VIEW
OF IH 0 fUT QUE' U>Ji.
SPEECH DELIVBRED IN CONGRESS FEBRU
ARY 27th., InhO.
Mr. Clements said:
Mr. Chairman: It lias been direct
ly charged by the enemies of the
staudaid silver dollar, that it is a
‘•dishonest dollar.” Is this true? if it
is, then our laws are wrong, and the
Government is a perpetrator .of
fraud against its own people. What
foundation is there for this charge?
As faithful representatives of hon -
ast constituencies it becomes our du.
ty to answer this question. If the
a legation be true, then the wrong
should be righted; for the honor
of the people we represent is more
pre.-ious than silver or gold.
But upon what reason do the eu
e nies of siiver in their war; are up >ll
it base this indictment ot' fraud and
dishonesty? It is not because a sil
ver dollar will not buy as' much as
a gold dollar in our country, uci
'.hat it will not purchase as much of
any of the commodities of trade or
the necessities of life as it ever did.
Therefore, it is not because silver is
not worth as much as it has ever
been when tested by its purchasing
capacity; and beyond controversy
this is the mily true and honest
test, for this is i's sole use as coin.
Bu? it is said that where it is not
by law made a legal tender it is on
ly woith from 80 to 85 cents; and
upon this statement of fact the
charge of dishonesty is based.
By what measure of value is this
allleged depreciation of silver arm
ed at 1 It s not pretended that i. i -
ascertained or proven in any ot er
way 'ban by its relative value as
computed to gold, and tha in such
count; es as have demonetized sil
ver. What right have we to judge
here of the value of r silves dol
lars. or of their honesty as legal
tender, debt-paying ollars by the
gold standard alone, where silver
has not bee f depreciated but gold
has been enhanced 11 value by rea
son a one of the total or partial de
monetize', ion of silver in other
countries? I submit that gold is not
the only standard or test of value
by whicn silver is to be tried. Cap
ital seels to demone.ize what ap
pears to be the more plentiful mot
at amt to mare the dearer one the
so.e standard. Germany and Aus
tria demonetized gold ana made
silver the stamlar .in 1857 for fear
of au inundaiionfroin the rich mines
of t alifoinia and Australia. In Aus
tria silver is still the standard and
gold is only a commodity aud not
money. [Mr. Clements theu gave
statistics showing that es -he peo
pie of the world over 70 J. 000 ,) ) J
trave adopted si ver as the s rle a lau
ded, and over I so, o JO, )0d tae
double standard, gold and silver
and less than 00, J )0, JO2 the single
goid standard.]
According as one of these metals
has been dem uietized the other hat
appr mated in value where it has
.* a creeled as the so.e stanuuid
Way ! Suupiy because deut-payiug
money Lias oeeu made scar cer and
ttrereiorc, balder to obtain, by tire
striking down of the other metal,
and the purchasing power of the
former is thereby increased.
* We must judge ol the bone-ty of
our siiver coin in the
tight of oar own la.vs, our own con
dition, and oar own obligations,
rather than by the whims aud lan
cies of other governments, wholly
diffe.eut l.om ours in form and pur
pose, aud with different surround
iu t > and mimesis. Ouis is not an
el.cte monarchy. It is not a despot.
•uAi d-ed in me interest el a rilling
LAFAYETTE. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. MARCH 18 1886.
class or subservient to capitalis s
and creditors irrespective of the
rights of others, or rather it shou d
not ho. Ours is, in the >ry at .east,
a government by‘the people, for
the people. It should be as jealous
Ily watchful 01 the rights of the
; humblest citizen as it is of ils own
honor. The disposition of the
question under consideration wi l
material.y affect the rights aud con
i ditions of all cia'ses of the people,
| for the ability of thedebto to pay
depends largely upon the supp.y
’of money. If it is plentiful it is
more easily obtained, ami it take
less property to procure it than
when it is scarce, for then it sdear
eraml i nquires more property to be
sacrificed to raise it. Tie credito
will be affected by he deterinina
tioii of the question, for it will in
great measure da term hi; the value
or the purchasing power of his mon
ey, which becomes greater just in
proportion as money is made scarcer
[Siatistics were then rea l show
iug that the national. State, county
municipal and railroal aud person
al debt in the United States amounts
to $ 12,102,101,057, from whicn -Mr.
Clements argued the importance of
the determination of what shall be
lawful money and the amount of it ]
What right has tiie creditor to
refuse ptftnn nt in the legal tender
coin of the law at the time of the
contract? AVhat light has he to de
mand payment in a deader coin? Is
he not asking substantially an im
pairmen' of tne contract in his own
favor and against the debtor? Tuis
biings us to the consideration of
whathave been he legal tender co n
of our country. Among the powers
of Congress enumerated by the
Const iut.on are the following: “To
coin mmiev, regulate the value
thereof and of foreign coiu, and lix
the standard of weights aud meas
ures ” Tne samejnstruwant forbids
that the State shall “male anything
but gold and silve’ coiu a tender in
payment of dotits ”• Silver is just as
much the recognized coiu of tile
Constitution as gold.
Under the authority above cited
Cougresr, as fa 1- back as 1722, auth
orized die uniimiled coinage of sil
ver as well as gold, establishing
exactly the standard silver dollar of
to-day of grains. Its coinage
as legal tender money was not in
terrupted until 1873-‘74. Then in
1878 a limited am mnt of not more
than .14,1 MJO,(JOO an not less than
$2,000 OO was r quire! t> be coiu
ed per ui intli It has ever since its
es aii.ishment originally boon u lo
g. tender except . s limited from
H 71 to lf)78, yet we hear constant
ly of the so called “g iid bonds" aud
••gold lo.igations ’Ol the Govern
ment, aud tne u m is, principal and j
interest, are beiug pai» in gold, in
co,up iance with the avaricious tie
in, nds of the 11 nders. i'nere are
justly and legally no gold ohliga
tious of the Goveruiaeut except
goid certificates, the formal''are pay
able upon their face in coin, not
g >lil alone, for we have auondy seen,
that is as much a (art of our c in i
as g0..1 A bond, tneieiore, pay I
aom in coin is payable in either
siivei 01 gold at the option ol the
debtor.
It is discouraging to him who
loves juslice to see how unjustly ;
• I
aud oppressively the taxpaving peo- |
p le Lave been disci immated ag'ainst
in the interest of manipu lalmg cap I
Bali si a. Tne holders of greenbacks!
bv Lfie funding of tiie pub ic debt
became hoiders first of bonds bear
ing Hr per cent interest, the latter
payab.e in coiu. Theu in l io‘2, at
tire hands of a Republican Congress,
by some means they secured the
pas-age of an act requiring paymeut
of the principal of their bonds in
coin, notwithstanding the green- •
barks which they lmd exchanged
at so groat an advantage wore re
ceivable at their fare valu# “so" all
debts, public aud private, ex spt
interest on the pub.ie debt and cue
tom dues.”
This specific exception of the “in
terost on the public debt,” and not
the principal, as well as the stipula
tion in the bonds to pay the inter
j eat iu bo ill and the alieenee of
| such a stipulation as to the princi
p d, clearly shows that the demand
of i lie uondboiaers was unfounded,
except iu their greed, and the allow
auue of it was a wrong against the
t ix payers.
Slid not content, they secured the
demonetization of siiv<r u 187.1 by
means since characteiized as siealtb.
j hoping tberebr to secure payment
or their bonds in go d aoi e, i d
that great,y eubauced in value aud
purchasing power by reason of the
striking do .' n of silver. Their bonds
were a-ready exempt from taxation
»>f any kind. Why should accumula
ted capital be so liighly favored
while the poor pay taxes on the
little they have. In addition to this
they are permitted under the bank
ing taws to make these bonds a ha
sis for banking, and to issue biils
amounting to 98 per cent, of tue
bonds as currency. Within a few
years the holders of greenbacks,
taxab e and non uiteiest bearing
not worth over 5) cents on tbo
do Jar, ave by the means just le
cited beco me borders of non taxab.e
interest bearing bonds payab.e in
coin, principal aud interest. Actual
iy being paid iu gold, and whne
their interest is regularly paid by
(lie Government, they issue aud
use bank bi.n amounting to 90 per
cent, of the bouds-all without ad
ditioual inseatmeut or couaideia
tion since they became the owners
of the depreciated greenbacks.
Accustomed to having their de
umods granted at the expense of tlie
tax burdeutd people, tney in 188 l;
demanded and se cured at the hands
of It. B. Hayes a veto of an act re
funding a part of the, pub.ie debt,
and reducing the rate of interest on
the same. Wha* right, legal or
mnrai, have they to domui l ino e
no# than the contract entitles rue u
to. They bird he content witu
the mono.' of the contract —the
money o. the Constitution, siivpr or
gold, at the option of tin debtor
To establish the single standard
of gold and dem mutize silver
would ba to require all debtors to
sa'i'iftce uore property to procure
go.d or its equiva ent to pay their
I debts, contracted when silver was
at par, iu i a ,«ga tender than tney
will have to ilo if both are retains 1,
| This would be no less unjust, a ,
oppressive to deotor than it wo i d
to the ere liter, to arbitrarily sca.o
aid ieduce his claim merely to fa
ror tae debtor. N ntu :r wo l. 1 no
right It is cjuien Is 1 t it we
shou.d increase tun auoutit of ml
ver iu the dollar vo as in Lring it
up to gold iu value iverywnero.
1 hid would be the sain - wrong, the
same oppression, been iae it would
be requiring that in ch mole va.ue
to obtain a dollar or the bunion to
make a dodar. To require silver
budion of equal val ,u to the gold
bullion in a dollar, would he to fu>'
tner burden debtors under existing
liws ab iut 9 1 percent, which, on
1 tue aggravate of ascer.ai led and
estimate.l indebtedness refeired to
wou.d -tin mut to i'i, 1 jB,l 19,909.
Those wli > nave been tue beiiefi
cisrics of so mucu and oft repute i
favoritism at the hauls of the
ftepub i.;un Jongressea of tiro pas,,
now have tue audacity to demand
| the snap vision of tue c ullage of
i ,liver. T.us is one Uciunnd that
will not be if 1 may be
! permitted to judge beforehand of
the action of this .iuus It oiigut
! no't to be grantel. It is time that
j the gi cat body of the people who
{ support the Government were re
' ceiving some consideration at the
ban la of Congress.
When the coinage act of 1878
was passed, the cry went up that
gold would ieave our country and
depreciated silver would take its
place. Tuis evil ha-, been prophe
sied fiom that day to this. But
what are the facts? The coinage
of silver at the present ra'e has
Been going on now for seven ; ea s,
' and there is to day more gold in
tho country than there was seven
years ago.
j The coinage of silvr therefore has
not driven gold awav from us It
has not begun to do no. It do»s
! not threaten to do so. ! here is no
i cause for alarm on this account.
Tue balance of trade -that is, the
i difference between the value of pro.
| duds exported and imported has
far more 10 do with the influx or
outgo of gold than has the coinage
of silver. Tnis balance, owing to
' the richness of our soil, ho amount
and variety of our p oiluetious of
■ agriculture and manufactures, and
| tho thrift and energy of the Awer
icah people, has continued irr our
i favor. The suicat »ay to preserve
| this balance in our favor is by wis-"
i laws justly adniinihtero to pro
mote individual piosperity amo g
tije people. If we have indiviu.al
prosperity, national prosperity must
fodow.
Tnere should boa removal of
vexatious restraints upon com
merce, grievous burdens and un
just discriminations imposed by
vicious laws, which inure to t: eal
vantage of a favored few aud op
press the many. The thrift of I lie
A uericau people and the richness
if their heritage, would insure un
told prosperity, individual and un
ions!, if freed from the blighting
effects of uajust discrimination and
oppressive burdens, l'here should
tie sufficient currency provided to
ueet, the requirements of the iu
creasing population, business, and
developments of our growing conn,
try. Money that’s good enough for
the employes of tho Government,
it* officers and laborers, ought to
oe good enough tor the bond hold
er who i favored iu so many ways.
Tue last objection urged against
the further coinage of silver which
1 shall notice is that the money
vaults are crowded and wo will
smu have no place to put it. T lis
is scaicely woithynf reply, In the
first place, no sufficient reason has
been shown why it is not paid out
in discharge of our bonds, now
subject to call, and upon which we
are paving interest, while the silver
that onght 1 1 be in circulation lies
i lie in the Treasury. The reason
wliv it has not been put iu circnla
tioti, I tear, is that it has not been
in the hands of its friends T. d
minimum amount required by law
is all that lias at any time been
coined under the proseat law. Re
peated recommendation have been
mad • for a suspension of this, and
that which is required by tho law
to tic coined is not pal i oat on due
tmnds and put in circulation, hut
is hoarded in vaults If its incon
venience lie an objection to it, that
is obviated by tue silver eertitticate
wnicli is -sp shallv popular ami
acceptableamo.ia the people.
Il there is not room for it iu the
vaults there is iu the pockets oi the I
people, where it will find its way if
you pay it out to the creditors of
he G .vermuent, who will employ
it in the various hus'iicss channels
of the country, aud it will reach the
people. Compel the bondholder to
take it according to the contract,
and he will then be found helping
to sustain silver ami not to degrade
it. There ought to ho an increase
of the coinage of silver. The an
un»l production of gold is slightly
ie, leasing, while population Mid
commerce are increasing; aud, not
withstanding the diminishiuent in
the annual go.d production, there is
an estimated be,ease in the
amount of million ana coin used
in .he arts snd rianufaetures. In 1
the year If&sd <f1,870,90J of gold
coin was used in this way.
S i u« professed friends of silver
say i nut the ou,y way to upho d it
is to suspen 1 coinage Uere j.itil it
can be resumed in other countries
which have ,«ni ouetizej it. tVaile
w ■ must admit that the rction of
other great powers toward the
onus must affect u in greater or
Jess degree, it would bn un Ameri
can for us to conform at once to
foreign policies without an effo. t
to maintain our national coins in
tact, audio uphold -no of the
gr nai pro.loots oi this country.
The remedy is not to suspend, but
to increase the coinage. The
amazing prosperity of Fiance after
her unsuccessful conflict with
Fi assia, with an immense pa bli c
debt, lias bc<>n largely attributed to |
her financial policy. 13li* provided, j
au.l lias maintained in circulation, {
ar. ample volume of currency. With i
a population of about 33,000,0)0,
she has over $850,000,0 )0 in gold, |
aul about $541,000,00 I in silver, 1
or n total of about $1.3.11,010,1100,
besides a papei curreucy of about
$5)6,000,003, mating in all $1,947,
003,000. or over $5 > per capita.
With about two thirds the |lopu!a
tion o‘ tlie United Stales, she has
twice as much silver cuiu, which is j
a legal lender at par un.l circulates. I
Tue am mnt of money of all
kinds, including paper, in the Unit,
e.l States, hoarded and in circa a
tion, is not over *lll per capita In
the f • e of tlie.se facts, I fail to hoc
the danger atten dig cuntiu ied
coinage, but upon tlm other hand
I liedeve that the present con ,
tinned depression is in fact, tho ro
! suit of a lack of sullici <nt. cu ronc.y
to meet the demands of the busi- 1
ness of the eouutry, A sufficiency
of ourreuey wou d stimulate busi- j
ness, lead to investments, develop I
mends, and remunerative emp.loy
m m for labor, and consequent
prosperity. Scarcity of money cm
barrassea business, un.l prodinei
stagnation, and prevents employ
meat of labor, and causes sul
fiding. Our condition demands
increased coinage rather than sus
pension.
The Secretary of tho Treasury
in his ie iort, slates that about 51
per emt of the metal money of
the world is silver, and about 4(J
per cent gold. The Uni tod Slates j
is by far the greatest silver produo- |
ing country in the world, and can- I
not afford to aid in striking it |
down. It does rot appear that
other nations have so complete- j
ly abandoned silver as the mono
inetallisU would seem to lepro- |
sefit.
Silver Ims been the stand-by of
the peep e in many times of depres j
siou and and threatened disaster, '
lemainiug among when gold, the .
dearer metal, bad to some extent j
concentrated in the hands of capi
talists and bankers, so that it has ;
been, and that not without ieason, j
called the “people s money.” The
effort to destroy it is but one more
stop in lino with many that have j
Peon taken heretofore to transfer
the wealth of the masses to tue cof
fins of the rich and the fftroug Vt
no time iu tho history of our conn- j
try hu:. it beau s < important to the -
interests of the people ns now, for
them to have a huge circulation of
Hilver. 1 1 will go far in protecting
them ng dust the effects of the
manipulations and speculations of
those who in recent years have ab
sorbed unprecedented fortunes,
which are often combined and or
ginized in support of sifliemci s for
: funner a‘cumulation of tue prod
nets of toil by those wh >
j toil n -t, and vet, by their wits, ab
sorb the wealth produced by otli- j
ers. It is the money of the fathei s
and of tue Constitution, tested by
expeiieuee and approved by the
| people. Let us have more of it.
Paying an 011 debt,
An old debt of I.»year’s standing,
long since forgotten bv the creditor
was called to mind on Tuesday by
the mail who cwCo it, ami paid, in
1871 W. L. Keough bought sdme
tobacco on credit from the father |
of the Lowe brothers, in this place. |
i Mr. Keough was unable to pay the ,
I debt and soon alter lemoved to
Texas. Mr. Lo.ve died, and his
j accounts passed into tue hands of
.hie sons. They collected what
! tlicy csnhl, and io"g since gave up
all idea ot collecting any more.
Mr. Keobgli returned to Washing
ion a si. mt while si net. and on
Tue» lay he stepped in to see Mr.
G. V. Lowe an 1 insisted he owed
his father’s estate S3O. Mr. Lowe
rummaged among some old dusty
books and found a memorandum of
a debt of sll 13, but Mr. Keough ! I
insisted tiiat it was $lO, and would j
settle for tins amount. A man !
wi.li a conscience which thus keeps <
tiiin up to his otdigations is made !
of tue right kind of material. — .
Washington, Ga, Gazette.
-■27c |
f rwtwiv* >;r#i ;«• n> I • jio 1. Ut
-nor jtsvmry, but * oou mt if rot *. J tor %h *!>. Tft»
.Hw j•? «.* • 14 >4m-j* . oh d
rldfc: OKCts.
PROMPT. (GJ&J
Ah VS 4f,G WIa liJSHd.
nURjMA**K* V »<).*« U-L M.,
iltff *3mi MIS
i
fMmmrnsM
ForPaiiw^
iUK wunj yx vast* " *
POti COLiCMf) AMD CROUP USX
I’Ayr.OH’S
MULLEIN.
the awnrt gum. M gathered from a tree of the same natna,
|»'wtn§ along tho small streams In tho Southern Ntitwa,
Sun tat. i« • Ml nutating expectorant principle that l.w.»«n*
tlio phlegm prod unlog the narlv morning cough and •Hmo
|at»t the ohl> I t throw off the f*!«* mrnihraur In fronj* and
wnooptog <1 >nih. When eotnhlned wltli the hraliuc rood-
Kigtno ia principle In Ow wwM# p'antof the old Aside pro*
t ■♦* to Tavi.on’a Uwrjiokbx Mru.iov or Hurt r Ohm *wj>
kitn f.atM the flneat known »rm «ly for Cuurhs. Croup,
Wliooolng C.xieh and t'onaumptlan ; an-l to palatable, a ny
child I* ploarr-l *•> take M **k tour dnnt Ist for It. Pilot.
3fSo.ru.-. ?!. Wl* T.TK* A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Gw,
‘ U-o lift. HI GOERS’ H'fCKl.<5*KKItV CORDIAL for
DWrtm' !tv sen tor f and Ch.Ulroo ’ootbing. Pvt salt. Ojf
THE STAR
A KPWRpspcr bnvv«» l '(iiiß lit" I’rinoiplftff
of 11 Idi'nictii'utli' Atl.nmlMtiTition#
PublUhe.l In Hit Cdy of New York.
WILLI A M DOItSH ELMER*
Cdltir nnrt Ofoprlolor.
Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
Al'ir.tc .- :go fiovvopaper, losuetf
t .isj Wodneuday.
A I’. j.urc. l lclil klirt litl^ronlln*
FAMILY PAPER.
!• i't:.lnn ti c wii'.iaow., flows to tfc* fcosf W
*0,... 1 'I"*:
A^rlooitural,
Warkot,
Fushlon,
HoD.chold,
Political,
Flnnnclisl nml Conimefclzl,
Poetical, Humorous an*
bdltorinl
IV/nrtm-'SI,, nil nmlu tin- lilu'lnui of linlnel
joisiic.ll-In of ll.it li'i.i‘l -f nhllilv. IK nil Inst,
O: : . l- .ll lie foil (l iirowiinl will, good tllillM*
ri -iio I I'ailil'ios 1') ond.
O-i on o' mi. |.y i’ii’llliauixlml Auiorleja .on
fuirt 11 v-.IU roof toll to
THE DAILY STAR,
'J 1)3 I>AILV STA'I rulll. I f III* til' fH'tVO of t!'«
in hit l< 111 Ml f ivu f.lllß. I» H'VlI/l MMH'rjHltltJt-’tlOff
Ly im'il'! from luoit'ion. l'«ii». lUrllu, Yk’Uoa aud
liilli in id A coiiiimplhl Ilk) f« fit tilt*.
At \V.tMtin;il <t». ASlt/.itv a 111 J •r.lii'T w«# et ttlwir,
(lioahlvpl ton t rjioi i!rt is. w|a*t inlly M-miitt-tl ‘tr ttoft
1 iik tap. furuiilt 1 *• i.ltFl »> UJ«rgr«^4i.
It* lil*M*ry ffitliuvM iir** t iipiir|nn(i‘i>U. ,
q’li,. l*'ii.i.ii< til klid A;iwLet IkvitWH are smuruatljr
full nml 11 I t»*.
N|«. «’liil I»• 1 ids uud oxtrntudlnnry ludu«*-
nx :tlw l<> h'-.piil . 11 ittl c»g»»vtutaiiin.
h»;ml for cii'caliim,
TURr»S OF THE V/ECKLY BTAH rm Pim
fuuniKiut, iKfR'T poifA'tff lu the Linltfd MiiUrt
and ( uiuttia, cmUldu the liuiiUi of Now iurk Cit> :
C'JiiJ j «-f Klftoon (find one i *trn to orgnulx*rt). \b W
TKTRMTI OF THE DAILY STAR to *«»•
•cnir.Liui:
V,\ or ;• day for r»no yar ( itr-'.iidiniij BunV!»y>.... ST 0®
Iliiily. v. hliout Minday. oiui year <* W.
Kvriy I'r.v, -ix inot.fli- #s®!
Duily uiihouthuuduy.alt monili*
A<l<!re * % THE STAR,
*0 and *3 Not fit V. IHUm St*. Wtff Yaffk.
Wtniry Blasts
! •
\ytHTRY BLASTS BDIB3
COUGH'S
COUCS
cowfiur/iPi ion
ERGUC'HITIS
NEURALGIA
Petty Davis'e Pain Kiikr
cunzs
COUGH 3
COLCG
CONSUMPTION
CnONCHITIS
PIHEU.VIATItM
NEURALGIA
! IV. -itle ro.-uisl n r eri! ism-cu tA Wh-',
j Uy Illwjhi liy j.oiPauty i|
tl.tvu's Paiw Kuih. ~
-rrr,r tcou onvcctcT tzers it. J|
f'Urt.M Cot - - . I
T’lir.»„2h |Jiv- t.iiluiew* t l»t.;e sna: »i
--y P \ ‘ HiclmNe fnuufl Lmre
y- - 1 . .t.in**a. l!'rr>:ti.ia..)iiic iDt-r ourl-on.i*
Sy w•- v. •* ■*■ *<<*• vt puii
& .« I>. St- .•). i- r.v I which
Is *£rJv sVG’i,-.-'; 4 I‘V vt t..;/)»««.,I list lie larltrsta
‘rAyi A .luw. > 4 mamin. Rt»d Jj
f .V//T, *4 ‘f ■ ‘ r f mtwb **u * npOott ro
. . i v » *»t «u unrf !iyd«t ti ulflf, a S'r*
(A f*- ‘kf itx'i*’ *'•/*. }l 3 r .l.uslra'c lpw; r.tio» t-U *4
i.U, - y •-v f» l - ... »mU UuuaeUl.i
WT J* r jff ■ .-A >f. •» »'• u-.w»al n .-crilA.i*.
..r*, «»• • Ht.mly.uot oi.U--
1 ffk * S'r'ip' t*^in , ’l I MixrtU Milt ty in.'.l
t’ fi.M.ioction^* , 'c- .u»t**U
aim A' »*,
lUitiiy t*i-* ryx.
All who It .vc » >periliic«d uiui vri*p.-AAi*|
rti* i di'St of H ritflit r’e Momech ii.'.Uri
uuon Uif wt-uk, broken (Juk'i), d**eojn-lii g
?let!me of t«y*|>< • uri, IIV. I- coi-ipl thii,
frv.T and •fftH*. rhenn nen*. .-s de
bility, or premet'in deCMy, know th.tt ;o.
fhm eu|irenip lotuo nfiti i fhc-ro
vxiot« a .»n«c:t!e priiiOiple vliicb rt'hohi g Hul
v. rv Rutii'Cu Os the ttuubie ’.f.-l »in
it.s'olufo nod L' .'i iiiiiiu i;t curtf. .
Ifc* ewe \.y ail liHu-pi-'r'at, -.'W
NO. 24