Newspaper Page Text
youth, laded or gray Imlr to n natural, r.'ch
U/ourii color, nr deep blurb, a* may l*-d«-lnd.
Hy lu ana light or ml lialrmay lc darken, .1,
(lain hair thickened, mat baldness olUo,
tliyugU not aim;*, eamk
It cheek* falling of the liatr, ami Mln.u
late* a weak ami sickly gn.uili u> rigor. H
pmtmiU ami cure* scurf amt ■InmlrulT, m.il
heal* nearly every i|!*emw peculiar to Hie
scalp. Ap a IjmIW Hair l»r«»l»s, the
VlOOtt la lllim|uallr.l; It rontalia neither oil
nor dye, render* the hair null, gtowy, ami
i allkeii lu a|^>-araure,uiul Impurt* a ik-Uraie,
While at the onion passenger do-
pot this morning, oar reporter
noticed an elderly man, a woman and
several small children standing at the
entrance of tho gentlemen's waiting-
room. Approaching him, the fol
lowing convcmtion ensued:
“Good morning?”
"Mon**.* v
"Going West?’ >
“Darned HI am.”
"FIno country out there.”
"Ever been that?*
“Oh, yea.*
«0ow long’d yer stay ? v
“Four years.”
“Walk hack?’
“No.* ■ : .
“Darn forlunit to git back ony-
'-^hilifc ao?-
: “Wall.vcs.”
“Have yon tried it?"
-Jiat got hack.”
“That «o?’
“Yes.”
“Didn't like it?"
“No.”
“Walk hack?"
“Not all the way.”
‘•Couldn’t havo yjur hoaltii oat
there?”
"Ilarc nothin' bnt chill* ami rov
er.*
-Struck • sickly locality.
“If* all shaky.”
-Glad to get homo?’
- -II ain't thar yiL”
-Where do yon live?’
W IC arc now introilncing tile
following gooils, and
would lie iilcnaed. to have
ymir orders for wimple lots.
Kespeetfnlly,
Lnmnr, ltnnkin & Lainar.
MR. V. IV Itnu imu writ,'* Ins* A'irbg, IK.
July a, l»J: - IM III.I •<•* Imlr eiuiiiiH-iie. .1
fulling out, ami In ■■ *h»rt tlnm I Iwniino
tiinirly hUhl. I ii»sl i«r| ..f n 1-4 tie ..1
A veil'H II AIK Vnnnt. whirl, rt-il-sl tl.v lu.l-
lugof iIm* Imlr. Mini Martel n nr* gr>.«Ui. I
lutvo now n fall head of Imlr growing vigor.
oiKly, mol mu lymrloml ih.it Imt lor lira
ttne of your urmi.irull.ni 1 should buvu Urn
entirely faaM."
J. W. lloWKX, |irn|irlr|or of hie Mr Arthur
{ Him* Km/ntr, r. Hit;.*'! “ AVtitt'it II tIN VliloH
I ■ it mn»t exm.llniit |.re|iiimiioii for ihn ba'r.
siH-.'ik of It tone lay own exjwrlener. lip
li*> promote* Uu. growth of n*tr hair, amt
luitkr* it gl.MUy mill *ofl. The Vnum I* aim
a mm rum for dandruff. Not within my
kuowiolge lias the |ire|mrallou ever failed
to giro ittiUm satisfaction.”
Vik AmtVH KtiKOtlN5f. : lembr of the
eetebraUwl - F.ilrlialn. Fhmlly ” of Scottish
Vocalist*, write* front IhoUm, Mo**., h'rb. 0,
tM»( •• Kvrr since my Imlr Iwgnn to giro sil
very evl.Umeo of 'the change which Heeling
, time pmeun-th, I have twert AVtpt * IIaim,
Viiuiii, pn-l mi have lim-tt aide to maintain
an appearance of yootlifolne**—a waller of
niiiahlrrahle rmmmjucnce to minister*, ora-
to.-*, actor*, an.1 In fact every oue who live*:
SSr It win UwtwRlwh awwataad car* I tWchaHv*,*e. Sold.rerywktra.oc—tlnr mail ftirge.tn
CHICKEN CHOLERAji»5T»^
lurr ealebg I*AMAH, RANKIN <£ LAMAR, Agenth Jot
Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
He was a hard-working - man, and for a good many years he had been
working twice os hard as any man ought to work.
Ho said he had a splendid constitution, and that he could stand it.
He forgot that as years passes on the waste of the system is much
greater than in youth, while the repair of it is less.
He bf^aqre weak, debilitated, nervous, and despondent He regarded
the future with dread, and said he had worked hunsdf into an untiiirely
grave. '"V 1
But be was not taken to the cemetery at all. Instead of that, a good
friend brought him some Brown's Iron Bitters. -
He began to pick up strength. That was what he wanted. Brown’s
Iron Bitters enriched his failing blood and put new life into him. It toned
up his digestive organs so that his food began to nourish him and do him
pood. Most heartily does he recommendBrown’s Iron Bitters. 13
Lamar's Eye Salve.
Retails nt 25 cents, and is the
best in the innrlcot, ,
Lamar’s Eye Water.
Retails nt 25 cents. Nothing
Lamar's Cout Specific.
In two sizes, retails at $1,50 and
$2.50 per box. Will certainly re
lieve the worst eases.
Lamar’s headache
Pills.
In two sizes, retail at 50 cents
anil $1.00 per Imx. We guarantee
these to lie (letter than any now
made. •
“Habbershatn county, ^htddv
promised ter meet us iiorc, an’ If ho
don’t come I don’t know what III
do.
“Yon have enough of Texas, eh?”
" 'Noil for one man."
“Won’t try it any more?*
“If I owned b—1 an' Texas, too, l*d
rent out Texas an* live In ——
But I he reporter had dodged
Into Henry Dnrand’s before the sen
tence was finished, and be is folly
convinced io bis own mind that the
old gentleman bad “been thar.”
HAVING IIKCIDED TO
Lamar’s Mexican Mus
tang Food
FOR STOCK. Ono pound
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
A few days ago a clothing dealer
In one of the dries np the lake shore
opened the door for a customer who
laid a bundle on the counter and
began:
**3yo months ago I bought this
'erOjauit of dothes of you.”
“Cxactly, my frendt, and it doau’
fit."
“I bought It to bury my brother
in. Perhaps yon remember the cir
cumstances?”
“Oxactly—mit der greatest pleas-
aye. Vhell. did voa dig him oop
and take off der dothes?”
-Nov sir! My brother lay In a
trance for four days and then came
to file and Is now perfectly well.”
“Vbat a shame to act like dot!
Dad so he doin’ vhantder clothes?’’
“No; they are too smalt for him
Being as he never wore them vrr
i bought yon might take the soil
back and Tctnrn the money.” .
-Dot vbas omposaihie, my fremlt.”
“Why?* ■
“Vhdl, dot vlias not only against
all der roles of commerce, but such
a practice would bust a peesness all
oop.”
“I paid yoa $15; can’t yon give me
And many other line* of Fine and Fancy tlood*, we will from tills date offer
all these good*
ran* UlirutmUlnm. Nrttrmljjlm. Ithruraa*
lie flout. Omeral Debility, Catarrh, juh!
all tli*»r-lrr* c*a*al by a thin awl Impover-
l-li.-il, or rornti>t«l, cowllUou of tbc blond;
rt|»lliiit tho lif>H*h|ioi»oii5i from the .ytleui,
rnrleblna awl renewing the blood, awl ro-
*lt>rliig IW vitalizing power.
1 hiring a long |«riod of unparalleled n*o-
fulne**, AVKtt'a StuaArAttlU.A Ua* proven
it* perfect aiLiptalion to the cure of nil dis
ease* origiiiittiug iu |**ir blowl and weakened
vitality. It i* n hlglily rnnewntrated ex
tract of Har«ai>artila and other blood-
purtfylng root*, combined with Iodide
of I’olRMlam mnl Iran. awl l» Hie *af<-*t.
AT ACTUAL COST
We are prepxred to furnish
We mean what wo say, and those desiring BARGAINS In altove line* will
find ir to their advantage to cal I early. Our stock of these good* is limited, and
we Intend to close tlieni out without regard to priiv.
Lamar’s Lemon Tonic.
Price $1.00 per bottle. The best
rcinetly for tdiillx, ague, etc.
Lamar’s Cholera Reme
dy.
Price 25 cent* |*cr bottle. For
diarrluea, pai.ni in the bowels,
ehulcra morliu-*. ShouM lie in
every house.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES!
“AvKtt's s.tKSAe.tuihHA bn* enrol wo of
tin- Inlbuiimatnrv l:h«'uwati*m, villi «Uicb
1 bav« *nffcrc<l f«r nmuy vrar*.
W. II. MooBK.-
Dnrham, la., llan-li 2, 1SKL
- Kigbt year* ag<» 1 Ignl an Mlack of
ItbrumulUm *•> wvi-rr that I •••uhl not
itmni from the bnl, nr dm-*, wilhout help.
I lrlr.1 Hrcrrnt IVW*»IU» wUIh-iiI much If
nny relief, until I «->k Avr.R'* Sau*ai*a-
Kll.l. 1. hy the nw nf two l«*llle* of wliirh I
xrn* mmptrtrly eur.«L I Iwve m.| been
trouble! witli Ibe librnmulbm iluce.
Ilave *41 largo qnaiilill*', nf you r
Hait*.\i*%UIM..V, awl it *1111 ritatn* it*
wonderful |»<|mb»rity. Tlie many imtnble
cures It U:t* effected in till* vicinity cow
vlnce me tint It I* the ticvl blond ■m.-diclue
ever offered in tlie public.
K. ?. IlAitttl*. *
Hivcr SU. HnckfaUMl, «»**„ May 13, l**2.
- IjwI March 1 wa* *•• weak from Cencr-
nl debility lint I could imt walk without
belli. Following the advice of n frirwl. I
rommcm- d Uhfiig AVKuV H.-.r.r.lMtlltJ4,
awl before I lia-l w«l time Imlties I felt
a* well a* f ever, did In toy life. I have
One day when he was watching her
»UT6gon,a fceUngof tenderness filled
is hem, and became to her and said,
Ijct ns take this journey together, lei
»;takc it baTxl In hand." And tbe
iriidcn Inokctl up with gladness in her
wr^ and answered that itsbould be so.
My knew that tbe chain would 'give
’! *-- c;l -M -- ■ ... .nil cfmf.1i .f lib
DeVotle’s. Cure
Drunkenness.
Price $2.50 ami $5.00 per Imllle.
This is a binu: cukk if tmticut will
take as directeil.
W.& a. F. Tift & Co
At lowcbt Martel Pi ices, and
dls c'otbing peesness vhas. You
bought dot suit eight weeks ago?” „
“I did.”
“Vhell, right away after dot -ilerc
vhis an awful decline in wool. Next
comes some big failures in Rochester
und Now York.' On lop ol dot I
tell oudt to my Imidd^r. Den my
brndder assigns lo my wife. De cot
ton goes down und oiy vifo assign*
to me. Shhst now der clothing mar
ket vash shaky, und only an hour ago
f gif my brndder a sbattel mortgage
to secure a loan of $300.*
-Say eight dollars lor the snit.*
"I couldn’t do it. If yoa like to
leaf ft and take a four dollar ofer
cost I shot my eyes so dot I doan, see
Wc offer the above line of
goods as superior to any
others In the market, 1 and we
solicit a trial order*
ami he Said, “It wonld be small com
fort to herplfiad the grass bnt little too
wide for me alone: what would U be
for two? It would pain me to see her
tender hands scratched by the briar*—
perhaps It would be best—ah, well.”
Now.'there were two other travelers
Walking before him on this same piece
of grass—they were bind in hand and
lalways happy; the path was ever wide
enough,for when they came to tlie nar-
Pipe Connections, Cocks, Valves, Belting, Oil, and
General Engine Supplies.
NEW & SECOND-HAND ENGINES FOR SALE.
Vll Orders for Machinery Promptly
JUM IU.U UUU Ml*. *V WII Mil
brudder dot we doin’, mako cnougl
profit to pay our gas bill-.”
-I’ll never do that—never!”
“Tbcll, dot vhas for yon to say. If
your brndder vbas a man bo dies vheo
his time comes and nut make all dis
confusion. I doan’ keep stbore for
men to go Info trances and come to
life. Good-bye! I like to oblige,
bnl peesness vha* too shaky 1.*
the cheerful spirit, and
rnHK tinmen five m1!m nrAltany,
1 I an mm
The McIUll piac*. f-rar mllrtof Allr.ny. I,W
*^The ftaican pla<r. *.*en *11** o' Alien*,
1.40 um. All »»4 i**«irn*nI. laWn. rr.i~
pnr* xml lenznU In *ulllcl-tit num'M f*. Term*
menlfl*.
FoitdAL*—line 12 hor** jowrr engine, with
■hafUnjt jrt nn I piping putn|« all 'n prr je* •« •-
nlrc order. Apply Li Wx. . FMfTII.
.it *ffnr...i ,f ll*
PA MIES BUYING AT
therSCratebes they received from way-
side thorn-*, fell to lashing each other
with bramble*, and even to beating the
poor little ones wlio^aecompanied
them.
Now, the traveler looked at these last !
so tinig tlmt he became vbny unhappy,
for he did not notice tint lie was most
unlike die man, and the woman most
nnQkc hi* maulen^uni nt Ixgt be spoke,
through his heart was very sore,
and be told the maiden all that they
■ had seen, and that it wonld be better
for them to never clasp lianda. Now,
tlie maiden, not hall so wise as be in
many, many things saw truth more
dearly than lie, but the pride of her
maidenhood would not let lier speak, so
she only bowed her head, and said, -It
, shall be as yoa wish.” And when he
saw buw white she bad grown, bis
heart was smitten with pain, and he
said gently, “But we can be friends as
befme-^we can smile hpon each other
as we did when we firet met.”
Bat tbe maiden answerd, “It can
ncver.be—they who have once said
. curt, can never say tldoe, and mne again,
' and look upon each other—we are best
apart.”
So he turned away and went back to
tlie grassy path, and the maiden was
lie found it very dreary as he went
on; he did not care for the (lower* now
that there was no one for whom togatli-
. er'them; the berries were all acid, and
the little running brook chilled lilm
when lie toadied it—there was only
ill in-el f to «3»re for, and in the midst of
of bis satisfied needs lie wearied.
As lor iIm* maiden, wlio shall say now
It was with her. ?il»e never looked
forward ih*w, iwir fo tlie rigid, nor to
the left; site steadfastly kept her eye*
iijkju the ground, or lilted ilicin to Hie
skier. Sometimes uinler cover of night,
site wmihi ks>k lock r stealthily at tlie
lotil *|ie IkuI traversed, and try to dis-
«u(«r by iIm starhghL tlie different
points of bi-r jonri»ey--tlie siony *jsh
• where they Iwd first met—tlie place
' when: he *8ad askrtl tier to clasp hi*
hand—tiieri when they had parted, and
great sighs would burst from tier heart.
! for sire w»s only mortal, poor maiden!
Bhedid nr< care for the rough path,
she would have walked far shmler
roads by his aide, and thought them
Velvet soft.
. AM for he who trod the gross-grown
way, his path grew broader every day,
awl a* lie notiwil it, he thought of the
maiden, abdlwondered If site were still
r W tlie stony road, and prayed tlrnt
might notTss—l*e could not know,
.for tlie .real had also widened, and
they were far, far apart. At last tlie
strip of grass merged into a vast tract
' of land, whoae UaindarieM were Imt U»
- tlie eye—tin-re It was liefon: him lo
Tamhlc ill as ft united Ids will—he might
dwell in the lofty monntaindops, or in
; i tin; sheltered valley*—there were fruits
k Of every flavor, and flows of every hue
A cowboy from the plains struck
s Texas city one Sunday, and after
sapper stai ted to fake in a variety
show he bad been told of. In aboot
an boar he came bade to the hotel.
“Hello, Jim!”said the clerk, in
surprise, “the show aln’tout already,
Isit?”
-No, bat I am.”
-What’s the nutter?”
-Duffers put me out, that’s all;
and by gravy before I bad a chance
to pall my can they clamped me,
and two big policemen had' the
Domestic!
lhat iti* the ttcknowledgetl lead-
erin the Trade i* a fad that
Cannot be IHepnted.
Will lie plf-nseri lo have the customers of the old firm
and friend* generally to call on me at the old Htand.
With Mr. It. #f. Field* ns HcnlcHinnn, and other reliable
help, 1 hope to give satisfaction lo all who may favor me
m UBpsopIs are alwar* on Um outlook Cm
niVb.ws. io increase tbrlr famine*.
\ h and la time Imcoh* uraltby; tbone
IjIJwIm do wet lb-yrere their «w»Sp»I-
(•■tire remain io |*>Tcrty. We oBbra
great chance to salt money. We
want many men. wouieu. bot* and girts to work
for a* rltbl In Ibrlr own leealitlew Any ore* can
lo Ibeaork i-ropcriy lium the Bnt rtart. Tb*
t*i*tDen «lll |«y more than If” lilac* ordloary
wage*. Kii«u*l** uulSt lumbbcd free. No ono
wbo ef.g«g>* liail.lo make mrtbey rapidly. Yo
can devote ymiru bole tlm* lo ib* work, or only
your spare moment*. Fall information and all
that la needed a*nt free. Add tea. xnxso* A Co,
I'ortland. Maiee.
Sutpaa mr.
lln»|*ni a*.
U*ian.
UUSam ar.
and the next thing I-knowed two fcl
Jers in store clothe* eollard me nmi
shot me right into I lie elsws of tin
policemen. I kicked, ol cuirw, btr
what coulil I do ir. a onc-tw.fnni
what could I do
crowd, with the bulge clear ag'n
me?”
“Why, Jim, you gni into a church
instead of thu i allow 1”
“So they toie m«; and when I
showed up what a darn tool I wo/,
they let mo go, awl told ine I ought-
er to git a sign and hang on to my.
avlfao’s the cowa wouldn’t«*l me fui
gras-. Dang aich a town I Wha'
time's tbe next cars go out?”
Some ficorgla Ilosa.
Sparta Iihmaellte.
Mr. E F. Found killed eight shoala
last Saturday morning—all one litter
of pig*—which were just eleven
months and twentv-cisht day* old,
and netted him 2;W3C III*. The1- .r«
apcclive weiglif* were 182,205, 215
222, 2-10,251,348 arid OTA. lie chal
lenges any one in Hancock lo hc*i
ibis with a liner or eight pig* lea*
than twelve month* old; or he chal
lenges any one to beat Ihn ls*t two
weights with any two pig* they can
produce of the *mue age Ye men of
Hancock, who have been pm ling
nhoat, “you can’t rai*e meal ill thi*
country.” take heed. Till* i* no fic-
tilion* California narrative, but n
reality lhat happened right hero in
our midst. Oh, that Hancock hail
an Kd I’oui.d on every plantation in
her border*. What an independent
people we would soon Ire.
directions for pUntin* all Vegetable i
Seed*. I’lant*. rtcT IllVOtnutllC
D.M. FERRY SCO.
i mnswick & Western R.R,
nauNstvicK.«a, ns- ia. tiaet.
On ami after Sunday, Dcc-ml*-r ISlb. IMS.
train* on this read will mu a* rollow*:
IKIINO KAHT.
I'aaacnirpr N«. 4, from Cinr.innntl
nml Atlanta, leave* AIImu* ... ICOani
l*t lira IV -y <:>o*a. ti M n m
Arrlic»nlJiir.t*«»vill«i'I..SF * W 030 n m
irrl*» at havtinnaU * in F X *V.„ j-.joii m
Mail Kxi.r- ** No. 2. ■ ..miect.i.* * iih
train fro.u 4 •nl'-iini-ry live* .*!•
I«ea»p!f w’ily"tiro** itt ..Ul_...VIt.ll'iiiu
rainnrctlne wi-liSF* W leivlnjt
.l.ir.kaoiivl'c at Hu m uml Havan-
iialiat h; on m
rr !»»• »t limnawlet .- 3o put
Arrive* at Jarkaouvlilo v>aS ‘‘JtW 2:Mpm
Arri.c atXavannab via s F XXV H-Opin
'riiiniM <l»*l'-n Nu. 0lc.iv. M/'llniiy U |.-ia m
lamve* Wa* Ona* 3:Mpiu
Arrr er at llrunawie.b H.OOpiit
IMIINO WBff.
Mail esi-rraa No. I lesv.-a llruuawlck ™. 7J#I a a.
Iamvcs WayrruM at II4: a re
fi>nioe.lnr wIM- HF A H Ir.io*,*
. IihvIox JokMovlllv at S a m. and
nav.anak at *'«0 a M.t
Arilveaat Albanyoo. brctlnafirMoot-
etMiu-ry at...~~. MW pm
Arrlvra at Jacinmi'ICo via* F A \V„ 2:»»pm
Goods
3 ; behind him, for they
i other on the way. A»
heae happy one* thought*
filled his, heart—perhaps
Life looked on every
THE BLATCHLEY
rorything ns represented.
And rarrant
That lightning killed hia soil I*
tlie belief ol a farmer in Newton, III.
lie write*: -This auminer, when
com was two feet high, the light
ning struck ir, killing a patch shout
100 square feet io extent. It scented
to have killed the ground, a* neither
weed nor spear of grass hat grown
on it since. The ground toobsdead,
and I believe it is. Occasionally
these spots are met with all over tbe
prairie*. Tbe people account for them
a* buffalo tramp*, where tjafibloes
congregated In fly time, and tramped
ontfl they killed tho soil, but from
l tho a'jovo occarrcnco I account for
kf hem ns having been struck by Hght-
BLATCHLEY’S
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
BEAMLESS TUBE,
. OQPPBE-LINBg