Newspaper Page Text
GIVI A NETT HERALD
TILER M. PEEPLES, Editor
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN B. GORDON.
—FOR SECRETARY OF STATE —
N. C. BARNETT.
FOB TREASURER.—
ROBT. U. HARDEMAN.
FOB COMPTROLLER GENERAL —
Wm. A. WRIGHT.
—FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL —
CLIFFORD ANDERSON
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
It is said that there are eight
thousand Knights of Labor in At
lan'a. That is wbats said.
Henry Norris will be hung in
Buchanan on the 24th of Septem
ber, for murder.
Cherokee county has fallen off m
taxes SIOO,OOO. This beats Gwin
nett four to one.
Esseck Malcom, a colored man,
was drowned last Friday, in Perry
& Smith’s mill pond, in Walton
county.
Georgia has the youngest attor-.
ney general in the U, S. The
Constitution says he was born in
March 1883. He is a precocious
youth.
Gainesville has organized a vol
unteer company. What has be
come of the Gwinnett braves’
The ooys have not deserted before
they elected officers have they ?
Dr. Felton will net be a candi
date for Governor, but proposes
to come to the legislature again-
The old man has to keep the pot
boiling.
Dupont Gueriy has been aps
pointed District Attorney lor the
Southern distiict of Georgia. Bil
ly Gtlenn and Col. Rube Arnold
should be invited up to draw theii
•hare*
The 43th Ga., Regiment held
Us reunion at Gumming last Thurs
day. Patriotic speeches and a big
dinner were on the programme,
and the old soldiers were happy
The military spirit is certainly ie»
viving in Georgia at least.
There is one way to adjourn
ootigress when all other means
fail. That is for the members to
quietly fold their port-folio of
speeches they intended to make
•nd head for home. Congress can
not do much without members
unless the clerks and doorkeeper,
can run the concern. This latter
plan has been adopted, and the
papers state it will adjourn next
week. Of course.
Il the prohibition contest in
Ooonee county, tne majolity was
lor prohibition. The Ordinary,
lor some reason, declined to de
clare, the result,and some time sinc e
upon petition of the citizens, Judge
Hutchins granted a mandamus ni-
IW requiring the Oi dinary to show
why he should not declaie
the result and the case came up
*or trial last week in the Superior
court, and an older was granted
requiring him to declare the re
sult. It is understood the case
will be carried to the Supreme
ceurt
An editor of a newspaper in
Aahville, N. C., is in trouble. In
a recent issue he intimated that
that the country would be better
off if the court and lawyers were
kung.
The Judge did not like this free
use of plain English and had a
rule served on the editor to show
cause why he should not be lined
for contempt of court. On the
hearing the Judge lined him one
hundred dollars. The case will be
•arried to a court of review,
i i —i
The death of Judge McCay
will stir up a mighty scramble for
his place* It is worth a scramble
and there will probably be many
trips made to Washington by in-,
teiested parties. Atlanta will
probably be able to furnißh half
dozen candidates, while other sec**
tions of the district will have a
pnan.
About the only interest we feel
in the matter is to secura a capable
man, who will not übb his office as
a partisan and who recognizes the
fact that a citizen has the same
rights in she United States as in
the State courts.
The prejudice that exists in the
country against this court ia not
on account of the law, but the ar
bitrary way it which it has been
enforced.
J. P. Weaver, the man who was
■opposed by hie wife to have been
killed, in the railroad accident on
the Georgia Paciffe, has been
found. He was in Chattanooga,
•fid says he was keeping qruet ia
order to prevent his wife from find
ing him out. He seems to be
afraid of tliai woman.
The Texas widow will now have
no trouble in obtaing letters of
Administration and her husbands
property,
OUR TICKET.
We run up to the head of our
colums this week the Democretic
ticket for Governor and State
House officers, and expect to give
them a cordial support, wUetber
there is opposition or not, We
have been satisfied for a month
that there would be no opposition
to the regular nominees of tAe par
;y, but as an organized Democrat,
no matter what may have been
our personal preference between
men, when the party selects its
leaders and the old tiag is unfurl -
ed, we expect in the future, like
we have in the past, to fall into
line and do our pait to keep the
organization iu tact. There is a
spirit of disentegration and rebell
ion abroad in the land, and it is
growing each year, but beleiving
that in tie success of the Democrat
ic party, State and Federal, lies
our hope of good government ard
constitutional liqerty. we propose
to battle for its success until it
ceases to represent those funda
mental ideas of government which
we regard as the citadel where tbe
last battle is to be fought for the
permancy of our institutions
While we did not advocate oen.
cordon’s nomination, for reasons ;
which we explained at Vue opening
of the canvass, it did noi lessen I
our personal friendship for the:
man, or admiration for his gallant
ry on the field of arms ; nor did
we take any stock in the corrup
tion with which he was charged in
the heat of the canvass.
As our Governor we are willing
to give ad ministration that support
which he has a right to expect
from his party, i/e will have im
portant and delicate duties to per
form, that will subject him and his
administration to criticism from
both jriends and foes. He can on
ly ask that that criticism shall be
just and without prejudice; tbis is
all that any public official can de
mand. And so far as we are con
cerned, we are willing to accord
his administration that justice
which one I emocrat has a rigkt
to expect of bis comrade.
As to tbe State House ticket, it
could not be improved on in Geor
gia. It is no experiment, when
such men are given the seals of
public trusts. They have been
tried and found faithful, honest
and competent. That is enough.
Texas is all aflame with excite
ment over the acts of the Mexican
authorities acrosss the Rio Grande.
Citizens of that state are arrested
without cause—imprisoned without
trial and robl ed, and when a de
mand is made for their release, ihe
authorities dilly dally until the
poor victims are nearly dead with
starvation. Volunteer companies
arc organizing over the State and
the Governor, in a dispatch to the
Secretary of State, informs him
that if the government will not
protect the citizens Texas will un
dertake the job, Plucky Texas
will make her words good.
Turn the cow boys loose over
the river and they will learn the
greasers how to respect tbe rights
of American citizens. The admin,
istratlcn moves very slow in these
matters.
A liberal parly is being organ
ized in A tlauta. At a meeting held
las/ Friday night 450 citizens ware
in attendance and a regular organ
zation perfected. The meeting
emoraced many of the leading
business men of the city. C. A.
Collier was elected President, E.
A. Angeir, John Fitten, Hoke
Smith and T. 4. Pool, Vice Presi
dents ; B. J. Lowery, Treasurer.
aDd R. H. Knapp Secretary. The
organization will be known as the
Conservative Citizens Association.
The following resolutions will
give some idea of the purpose of
the organization:
1. We discountenance intemper*
ance in lareruage, intemperance in
action, intemperance io legislatuie,
and intemperance in the judge*,
ments and sentences of courts, as
well as intemperance in drinking.
There should be reasonjin all things
In these time it behoves all to re
cur to the motto of Georgia, “Wis
dom, justice, and moderation.’
We CHprecate and condemn any
radical laws or ultra measures tba
compel emigration and discourage
immigration. W’e are opposed to
clothing the government with pa
ternal powers to restrain or lirni
the expenses or tastes of citizen 8
in their apparel, food, beverage,
furniture, etc., as palpable abridge
ments of the personal liberty of
man We believe in the freedom
of individual conduct unvexed by
sumptuary laws and a system of
espionage, as affirmed and re-affirm
ed repeatedly by the democratic
party.
—•«>< - ■ ■
A horrible report from the low"
er end of Tatnall county has just
reached the city. A negro woman
engaged to prepaae a dinner for a
colored picnic, murdered a young
child, which had oeen /est in her
charge, cooked half the remains
and served it to tbe people. The
other half of the remains were
found salted down in a barrel, ’i he
negroes became perfectly frienxed
on making the discovery, seized
tbe woman and burnt her at tho
stake. The report appears to be
authentic.
State Convention.
GEN. GORDON NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR.
ALL THE BTAT HOUSE OFFICERS EN
DORSED.
The State Democratic Conven
tion assembled in the capitol, in
Atlanta last Wednesday. Nearly
all of the countiei were represen
ted. and there was the usual
crowd about the capitol, either a g
members or lookers on. Tbe
convention was called to order by
Hon. J. H, Polhill, Chairman of
the Executive Committee, and a
permanent organization was affec'
ted by electing Jagde Bigham, of
LaG range, president, and Mark
A. Harden, and H. H. Cabiness,
secretaries.
After the disposal of some pre
liininary business, the nomination
of candidates was in order, and
Hon. J. W. A/addux, of Chattooga
placed in nomination the name of
Hon. A. O Bacon, and Col. M. A.
Candler, of DeKalk, placed in
nomination Gen. John B. Gordon.
On counting /he vote, tde result
was declared to be as follows ;
For Gordon 252
For Bacon 70
For Jobes 6
Bullock, Catoosa, Charlton,
Coffee, Irwin, McDuffie, Montgom
ery and Wilcox were net repre
sented.
After the ballot was taken, Hon
Pat Walsh, in behalf of the minor
ity, moved that tbe nomination be
made unanimous, but as a number
of delegates voted no, the counties
that were willing to unite with the
majority in making the nomina
tion unanimous, changed tbeir
vote from Bacon to Gordon. Af
ter the changes were made the
vote stood.
Gordon 322
Bacon 10
Tbs counties that refused to
unite in making tbe vote unani->
mous were, Hancock, Berrien,
2/arralson, and Quitman.
Gen, Gordon was notified of uis
nomination, and accepted in a
short speech.
The convention then proceeded
to the e/ection of Slate House Of
ficers.
Hon, li. U. Hardeman, the pres
ent efficient Treasurer, was /iomh
nated by acclamation,
Hon. W. A. Wright, of Rich
mond, was renominated for the
office of Comptroller General, and
unanimously elected. A complj
ment well deserved, as ne ia the
best Comptroller General Georgia
eyer had.
Hon. N, C. Barrett was reuom
inaled for Secretary of State.
It had b?en announced that
Judge George N. Lester, would
enter /lie race, for Attorney Gen
eral, but his name was not presen
ted, and Clifford Anderson was
nominated to succeed himself.
A resolution was adopted re
questing the County Executive
Committees, of the various coun
ttes of the State, in all future
nominations for State officers, to
call all of their meetings on the
same day, so that delegates shall
be selected on the same day in
every county.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS.
At the last session of the Legis*
laiure, there were two amendments
to the State Constitution adopted,
by a two thirds vote.
One of these Is to aid dies' led
soldiers, Under the present Con
stitution, only soldiers who actu
ally lost a leg or an arm in the
the service, are entittled to assis
tance. that is an artificial leg dr
um. or in lieu thereof tha Com
mutation value of the limb.—
Most soldiers took the money in
lieu of t he limb and made their
own arrangements. This amends
ment authorizes the legislature to
make suitable provisions for such
confederate soldiers as may have
been, permanently injured in the
service.
The second amendment strikes
out that paragraph of the Consti
tution w'ich declares that ail local
and special bills shall criguinate
iu the House.
The Governor will soon issue
his proclamation, submitting these
two amendments to a popular vote
at the election to be held in No
vember,
We will take occasion to discuss
these proposed amendments du
ring the canvass.
J. H. James is about to settle
his coulroversy with the govern
ment He has offered fifteen ban
dred dollars, and the government
is looking into the matter befor*
agreeing to the settlement.
Mexico is still standing with a
chip on her shoulder, waiting to
see if Cleveland's administration
will knock u off.
DEATH OF JUDGE McCAY.
Judge TL K. McCay, of the
United Slates l»ist., Court, died
suddenly in Atlanta, last Friday
evening.
As is well known, J udge McCay
has been effected with mental and
physical troubles for a year or
two. Last year he was crazy for a
while and had to be confined in an
asylum, but after being partly re
stored to health, he returned to
Atlanta and continued to preside
in court Some of the stories
that come down from that court
lepreaeuted the Judge as stills
lunatio at least, and an effort was
made to induce him to resign but
he refund, and on investigation it
was ascertained that there was no
way »f getting rid oE him except
by impeachment
At times his mind seemed clear
and his decisions were models of
strength and clearness, while he
would occasionly get off his bal
ance in the court room and there
was a high old lime. Everybody
attributed his eccentricity to his
meutal condition.
On Friday he remained at home
but was able to go about the house
and attended to some bussmess,
and after walking in the hall
turned to his room any lay down
and was dead in /en minutes.
Judge MeCav was born io Pen
sylvania in 1820, and came to
Georgia while a young maD, read
law and was doing a fiue practice
at the begining ot the war. He
married Miss Hay, of Ogletbrepe-
He enlisted as a soldier and
fought through the war as a Con'
federate soldier. Was for a sum.
ber of years Judge of the Supreme
court aud was appointed Judge of
the District court cf the U. S. in
1882.
KILLED BY HIS SOJS.
a
A special from Haines vi'.le, Ga.
states that a shocking tragedy was
psrpetrated in that county, Friday
Pat Mrrtin. a widower, living with
his three little boys, the oldest be
ing about twelve years of age, was
killed by them while sleeping on a
cot in the front piazza of his house.
They went to /he house ot an
aunt living near aud confessed /he
horrible deed, saying that their
father had whipped them and
threatened to choke ana cut their
throats when he had taken a nap.
The boys secured bu ax, and while
he slept aimed three or four blows
at his head, killing him before he
rise. The boys are small for their
age, having always been consider
ed sickly- Martin was ad licted lo
drinking, but as he worked hard
at a neighbor’s house up to dianer
time, and /lie killing took place
immediately after, it is not prob
able that he was in liquor.
BRIDGING THE CHASM.
Whi'e we were tramping over
the battle field around Marietta,
Georgia, the youug man from Con
necticutt grew sweet on the pretty
daughter of tbe widow with whom
we boarded. Our guide had been
an old reb soldier, and when he
saw how things were gvipg, winks
ed the girl to a seat on the wash
bench behind the house and said :
“Now, Lucy, this ’ere orter to
stop.”
“What ’ere’”
“In love with that felUt.”
“Hain’t I a light?”
“No, gsl. Me’n yer old father
sarved in the ranks together. We
fit agin them Yanks together, at d
together we cum home calkerlatin’
to hate ’em as long as we lived.
Twouldn’t be right fur you to
go back on yer dad that way.”
“Jim Nkuce,” said replied, as she
stood up to wave her arm, “rnebbe
ye never heard nulhin’ ’bont bridg*
in’ the bloody chasm and shakin'
hands across the ditch. I know
pap was a fighter, but after he’d
beeu home a year or two Tong
cam a Yany one day lookin’ fer
land. He had a bottle o’ whisky
and he an’ pap sot down ou this
very bench and lit them eld fights
over until both got drunk and fell
in a heap. When they woke up
they begun to skake and bridge
and they kept it up (ill the Yank
hurrahed for Gineral Lee and pap
hollered for Gineral Grant Now
you shut! If you don’t want to
bridge, you can stub around with
your nose stuck up and your knees
out to the weather, but don’t jou
go to interferin’ with me! Dad
bridged, Mam’s bridged, and I’m
going to climb out of the lasi
ditch and hustle for a Yankee hus
band !”
They were engaged beforo we
leit.—Detroit Free Press.
The resolution of W. R, Mor
rison, the democra/ic eader of the
House of Representatives, iedu
cing the amount of surplus money
held in the Treasury, has passed
the Senate. It is intimated that
the President will fc veto this bill.
If he does, it will pasß over the
veto unless he can get a lage ma
jority of the republicans to stand
by him.
mi
■ feyiigy
*AiKIN C
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A
marvel or purity, strength and
wholesomeness. More economic
al than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders,
Sold only in cans. Royal Bakixg
Powdeb Co., 106 Wall St N. Y.
Fnn For Sal.
One Hundred and Sixty acres of
land, more or less, known as parts of
lots nos. 191 and 214, in the 7th district
of Gwinnett, and lying in tiie fork of
the Suwanee and Ivy creeks, about
two miles east of Suwanee depot.
There is on this farm a good dwel
ling house with four rooms and two
tenant houses, and about thirty acres
of Hue bottom land in a good state of
cultivation. There is enough open
land on the place for a good two hors
farm.
This is a good home and has all the
couveniei ces for succesffu’ farming
including fine grass pastures.
If not sold at private sale.befo;e
that time, will lie sold before the
Court House door in the town of
Lawreneevilleon the first Tuesday in
October next. Price 41200, one half
cash, the balance on easy terms.
Persons desiring to look at the
laud can call on the undersigned on
thepremises. J. W. BENNK 'T,
Agent,
AMI QFSHEIF!
Like Lazarus!
His Relief and Joy.
o
The Doctor says: “When Mr. Jus,
Edwards, of Senoia, Ga, began to take
•Guinn’s Pioner’s Pioneer Blood Re
newer." I saw him. He was covered
body and exfremeties, with a charac
teristic syphilitic eruption that seem
ed to have baffled all treatment. 1
saw him the second time in about 10
days, when he was so changed in ap
pearance by having the scales remov
ed arid the eruptions healed, that I
barely knew him, and in a remarka
bly short time he was entirely reliev
ed. N. B. DREWRt, M. D.
Spalding county, Ga.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CA
TARRH 1
A SUPERB
Fid Producer and Tonic.
GUiNN’ PIONEER BLOOD RE
NE WE R-
Curcs all Blood ai d Skin Diseiees.
Rhumatism, ncolula, Old Sores. A
erfect Spr iug Mediee, If not in your
market it will be forwarded on re
ceipt of price. Small bottle one dol
lar, large, one dollar and seventy live
cents. Essay on blood and skiu dis
ease mailed free,
MACON jVIEDI .'INK. CO.,
Macon, Ga
/r 0LOOD; NEWER-
Por Sale by Winn & Born, Lawrence
vllle and W. A. Brandon. Suwanee.
GWINNETT SHEKIFFS SALE
Georgia -Gwinnett County.
Will be -old before the court house
door in tne town of Lawreuceville
Gwinnett county Georgia, within' the
lega hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in August uert, the following
descrioed property to-wit.
Two hundred aud Twenty acres of
land, more or less, known as part of
land lot no. twelve ic the 6th duirict
of said county adjoining lands of Jas
A. Hutchins and Friendship church
land on the south on the east by O. A
Medlock. North by Roark and Gold
smith, West by by lauds of the estate
of Mrs. Fannie Nath, deo’d and J B
Nash. It being the place whereon
he defendant now resides,
Levieeou as the property of A H
Gray by virtue of and to satisfy two
ft fas from the justice’s court of the
408th i Ist. g. m. of said county. One
iu iavor of J W Goldsmith ami Son.
and the other in fuvor of Goldsmith.
Oougherty and Co. agents for Geo. J.
Howard and Bro. vs said A II Gray.
Levy made ant. returned to me by
John w, Greer, L. C.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold one Canton Monitor
Steam engine, uo. C. now under ttie
cortrol of John Deaton and j M Dea
ton.
Levied on as the property of John
and J M Deaton by virtue of and to
satisry one tt la from Gw innett Su
perior Court iu ravor of C aultmau
and co., vs John Deaton and J M
Deaton principals aud T 8 garner,
security.
The above described property was
sold on the first Tuesday m October,
1885, and bid off by C 8 Winn, as agent
for the plaintiff who having failed to
comply with the terms of sale, the
same is re-advertised for sale at his
risk.
W. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
July 5 18f'•
All persons having deiu tods agaiu s
he estate of William Jackson, late of
aid county, deceased, will render
he same to the undersigned, properly
authenticated for judgement, aud all
liersons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate pay
ment. ..Gweeks,
B. A. Blah by, )
>■ A.dmr
H B Jackson. j
JUST RECEIVED.
A large lot fruit jars, much
much cheaper than ever before*
A large assortment of fresh
turnip seed.
And a supply of Southern liem
edy, at
A. T. Pattillo’s
[»■ V .£ OTy.'fcjpgfly r -
GBORBU SCHOOL OF
Language, Science
,jr.L=P nd 1 ■
ommencem nt Week.
Commnmt in enundny, Juno 6th.
Commencement Address, Tuesday Evening, Juneß!h. Music and Rhetori
cal!, Oratorical contest. Gold medal awarded successful contestant, Wednesday
evening, June 9th. Music and Rhetoricals. Elocutionary contest. Gold medal
awarded successful contestant, Thursday evening June 10th. Students levee,
Friday evening June 11th.
Two free scholarships are awarded each term to the yonng lady and young
gentleman, whose class standing the highest in the Male and Female departments,
respectively. These scholarships were won the past year, as follows.
TUTo I o Tlrxwr. vfrv on t FallTkrm-J. M. Nesbit. Alpharetta, Ga
JXIcUC uepdrimeui Spring Term.. C’E. Mewborn, Duluth, Ga
PAmnlA Tl nurfirtanl 1 Fall Term, Maud Lively, Norcross.
J 7 6Uld-C XJfcpdl bUIC-LLI y PRINO Term, Geneive Dean, Norcross
i xx o nr on. *■ 11
Male Department-Fusl Honor, C E Mewboru, Duluth, oa. Second Honor
A H Medlock, Norcross oa.
Female Department- First Honor. Miss Geneive Dean. Norcross. Second Honor
Miss Lena Jones. Cartersville Ga.
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES Will Be Given ,
Everybody Invited
The regular Fall Term of the school opens First Wednesday in September
1886. The Public or
Begins the first Monday in July and continues three school months. We
hall be pleased to number you among our patrons for this term. It will ullord
oq a fine o pportumty tor testiug the merits of our school— it will not cost you
cent— eveu all books needed will be furnished tree of charge.
A Priz of T Dollars
V II h • iv arded to the scholar who attends our schoil the most r egular
during the free term, Should any two or more scholars attend the number
of days the prize money wili be divided between them: aII we ask -3 air trial
We leel confident we can convince yoa that it is to your interest to pa a u -
Are You a Clam ?
If not why patronize a school that imposes upon your credulity and robs you
f your money while we offer you more than they have to offer “without money
na without price ?” It is now conceded by all that the
\ii a.,i>
Is the best equipped school and its instructors the most progressive teachers
in this section. Our record is before the people—we cannot change it Ours is
ve>y much the largest patronized school in Gwinnett county What stronger in
dorsement could be given usl This school is the only one in Gwinnett county
that has separate Male and Female departments, and the only one in the vicinity ot
Norcroaa that can prepare students for the regular college course, and the only
one that gives its patrons the full benefit of the public school fund, the only one
that charges
ONE RATE TO ALL.
And that the lowest We feel thankful to an intelligent public for on
large and steadily increasing patronage and shall endeavor to merit a continuance
of the same. Respectfully
may 2s-2m TERRELL E SIMMONS, Presided,
Norcross, Georgia.
NEW GOODS 1
Soring and Summer.
We beg leave of the citizens of Lawrenceville and vicinity, to call and ex am
ne oar stock of Spring and Summer Goods. 'l'hey consist of the latest styles of wor
ed, Calicos, Cotton ailes, Summer Cassimers,and white goods of every kind, such
Vic toria Lawns, Plain and Checked Nauaooks, Piques, India Linens, also u
of figured nansooks. Something new. We feel safe in saying that we have
bi st assortment of these goods ever brought to L.wreneeville and the prices
r eraarkahly low,
We also call attention to oar stock of
Laces and Embroid^ris
See them before buying elsewhere. We have also a nice line of Ladies and
GenU collars and cnfls. Hosiery lor Ladies. Children and Misses, in blacks or
colors, at almost any price. Men’s, boys and childrens Straw Hats. Irom th e
cheapest to the best. We are olfering them Twenty live per cent, cheaper thn
ever before. We have bought a Job lot of
HXen’s Clothing,
as good any to be found in the place.' Which we will sell very cheap.
Our stock of Shoes is complete and it is needles to comment on that line as our
reputation for first class goods and low prices are too generally known.
We also carry a full stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Tobaccos, and Groceries,
and almost anything carried in a general merchandise business,
all of the above goods will be sold cheap for cash or on time.
Very Respectfully,
Houston & Powel
April 6—3 m,
E, VAN WINKLE & CO,
ATLANTA; CA. 4 >
DALLA
... J 4
I •;:;•■■■ J
i tj,. ■ --Jh
4 : +***~'' i
5
Patented 187 b. J; . 1. i Med 1834, ,
Prices reduced to one-half former prices.
No. 1 Mach. s 2 M «<■!,. *IO.OO
Best Cleaner f : : >< ton in the market.
No Winner can !<> ;withoutone.
E. VAN win: ,:.s: A t.’O., Manufacturers,
Atlanta, oa.
C , .-wSpf
1 11 iliilL
L ’ ” ' '
i .... sii
Ei. -v- ■
E. VAN WIN KLE & CO.
,At:„ ga.
A
COTTON C’NS and PRESSES*
Cotton Need Oil Mill#, Cotton Seed
Linten, €ano Ml'ls, Saw Mill*,
Piill<>yg, llaitcTrs,
Wind and €a«(in^,
Piiu«l»m and 'Tanks.
E. VAN WINKLE & 0„ At .. “la. Ca.
'"COUGHS. CROUP
•——AND
CONSUMPTIO
j i
t, :
jfii v
6 A ,
* VAI •
v l. f ■ ‘
W
SWE 1
—AND—
fVIULL€ t
The sweet tram. . . ..ih, i m.toiu. . ;y>
eame name. gr. . ... in
the! nthern Bi:c . ~
pectornntprinciple thatl ns thep togmi >
duclng tho carl eh, and ntumiiau ;
thechlM to tin
and whoopit..;-)-...- eblned With the
healing muciln in -iiit-in
plant of the Ohl , , m*s
C&aBOKEK Kej. 1. ... I.t .uri,
LElVthetlncst: >re,>n .'‘roup,
Wneoplng-cosgh ;t icon n\ 0.-. i.; an.i to pals- ‘
table, any t’luid i: , . e.ke it. A , )<mr
druggist for it. . ,*l. i.iu/does
not keep it, we wi . timr . •.iy, ex.
press charge* ot letoai f part of
the IT. S. on recto j , ;,.i
HALTEttA.i A . .... tt.Atln.iiln.en.
Jh join
Pci li >|> a higff j nice
for it, con . - u*
blood is, i ir win>l
tern is pit- lit.il. I. and
enfeebled, I \ e been heard
to say, under i ircutnsLmces,
that they w< lid a. give the loss
of a coppt r for t lit >i< e betwearf
life and dt nit come®
to actually < lr tile grave,
a man natui di ws l..;ck, and
says he do t todi.. Life
is very pm veil a bro
ken down m , . worth saving,
One dollar will 1 iy a bottled!
Drown j Iron i r. That one
dollar may ; on the road
from misery iverv. A man
must take a vt can view of
himself who jL/ 11 ’ ’ bivest
that much ii ’ one serious
effort to res. i i, if from deadly
debility, and , jtep into the en
joyment of solid health. Drawn $
bon4BUten vitalises tne blood,
tones the r rebuilds the
«ysl li v JS w. 11 kn. ivvn.
Invest that dII u ab' 1
CONSUMPTION.
I n*u'»p"siiiri r '■'-• f 'abovel**
«sr thousands fr - . .1 of long
standing have j 1.l • <■■■ • v faith
In UHeftli'a-v.t» i i i * > in»TTI-I ; I KHK,
together wit ti a\ v I.t t i.; \ TISK on thn riiseaM
taaii> -a ii
f. A. t»Lv \A.Uik caUhwi^aw