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OL XVI.
'Woman's Diseases
L L peculiar as
voidable, and
Lot ed be discuss¬
treated which as we J
L L those to M
entire human
Lily Lnstruation are subject. }[
sus- TO
[ins such import- 11 ii j
Lt Health, relations to her -« 1
that when ; i ■ i
Suppressed,Irregu¬ Painful fn !
lar or ’^j, in \ P
is soon becomes
•if nervous
Writable, the bloom leaves her
deck and very grave complica¬
tions arise unless Regularity and
Vhor are restored to these organs.
Ijradfield’sLYSlS noted
Female p, I most
Regulator extensively j£T ri *3£ than
sort prevail more section, and has
in any other never
failed to correct disordered Men¬
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
"Ws have for the past thirty years handled
UrsdfioM’s Female Kegulator, both at wholc
Bleand retail, and in no instance has it tailed
Is give satisfaction. Wo sell more ot it than all
olher similar remedies combined.”
I,amah, Rankin & Lamar,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Gft.
The Braofield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per Bottle.
Shady Dale Dots.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kin
of Newton county, visited
Mi. Floyd Piper last Sunday,
Mr. W. T. Stanton was elect
to the State con
to represent our Sunday
at Barnesville.
Ur. and Mrs. J. D. Parker
relatives at Redan last
and Sunday.
Slander may, for a moment,
fangs on a spotless char¬
but such a character has
itself an antidote to the
i on and emerges from the
shadow with invig
d strength and brightened
I Ule that fetches from me
n good name, robs me of that
ne’er enriches liim and
makes me poor indeed.”
Independent.
Notice to Debtors.
All parties indebted to the
mate of the late Jno. W. Ham¬
ilton, and to Jno. W. Hamilton
ikon, are notified to make inl¬
ine iate settlement of said in
Jtii'.cdness.
Jno. A. Hamilton, Adrn’r.
Aa ingenious woman in Du
tonim. Colorada, who has ever
kh a fear that her clothing
i"'k ^ some time catch fire has
L ulled a device for her own
fi ne! tion. By the mere pul¬
i' f a string, every fastening
.
'I' L r garments is released and
L l v fall from her. It is to be
L J that she will never be
flubarassed by a false alarm.—
Ex.
I If advertising does not pay,
*"y is it that the Youth’s
uanion gets over $800 a
Jeai a one inch space each
How is it that the La
Home Journal gets $4,000
page add? Why do four
|aiji! ;! er-page ad in the
cm. i ,,f Munsey’s Magazine?
Are advertisers throwing away
fcoino like this, or does it
% pay them?—Ex.
I Lu subscription list is grow
>»g.
A
(a /vAy Tr,
/ ❖
SATURDAY, OCT. 1897
THE FIRST WEDDING
IN SEVEN YEARS.
For the first time in
years has a marriage taken
place at Fort Gaines, Georgia.
The courtship of Miss Pearl
Brown by Mr. Joseph Culpepper
was a delight tempered with
anxiety to the entire population
of Fort Gaines. The announce¬
ment of the engagement was a
public joy. Ti e wedding which
took place on Tuesday, was the
occasion of a celebration which
will never be forgotten at Fort
Gains. At this moment Mr and
Mrs. Culpepper are quite the
most popular citizens of the
town and their example is
held up to the other young peo¬
ple by press and pulpit as one
which is not only worthy of
emulation, but one which the
public good demands should be
followed.
Fort Gaines is a typical old
South Georgia town of 2,500
people. It stands on the high
bluff of the Chattahoochee river
and for more than half a cen¬
tury has looked down in sleepy
content upon the rushing, mud¬
dy stream. The town was
once widely known as, a “wide
open,” easy going place, aud as
the scene of many famous cock
fights. From its situation on
the border line of Georgia and
Alabama, it was a convenient
rendezvous for lovers of this
sport in both States, and in the
old days battles in the pit were
known where much money
changed hands and more blood
was spilled than was drawn by
the steel weapons of rho game
cocks. It was then one of the
most flourishing towns on the
river, a favorite trading place
for farmers on both sides of the
Chattahoochee, and a cotton
market of no mean importance.
In late years, however, its glory
has been somewhat dimmed, its
trade lessened and the popula¬
tion has steadily decreased.
Moral reform swept over the
town. There were no more
cock fights in the Town Hall
and prohibition closed the doors
of the gin shops. This however
failed to stay the tide of advers¬
ity, and most calamitious of all
calamities the young people re¬
fused to get togathcr locally ex
pressed. There was no marry¬
ing or giving in marriage. The
last wedding became a tradition.
At this moment the cry of a
mother’s ‘first joy’ cannot be
heard within the town limits,
With the notable exception
of last week there is not a bride
in Fort Gains of fewer than sev¬
en years’ standing! This
remarkable state of affairs was
not allowed to become a fact
without some protest on the
part of those who are always
surpposed to have the welfare of
a town most at heart. Older
heads discused it over their stick
whittling, parents advised,
preachers delivered weekly ex¬
hortations from the three pul
pits, and the weekly paper con¬
tained many a ringing protest.
“Young people get married, ? *
was ev 0 n the leader when noth
ing of State or National interest
absorbed the editor's mind.
In times of great public need ^
like these it seems remarkable
that a benefactor should have
been so iong appearing. But
j times are productive of the man
and, in this case of the woman
| too. j
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS. .
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “ CASTORIA.” AND
“ PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK.
/. DR, SAMUEL PiTCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, ,
was the originator of “ PITCHER'S CAST0R1A,” the same
that has borne and does now on every j
bear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is the original “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the hind you have always bought —-£■*■ on the
and has the signature* of wrap¬
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex¬
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is
President.
March 8, 1897.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in¬
gredients of which even he does not know.
i' The Kind Yon Have Always Bought”
BEARS THE FAOS1M1LE SIGNATURE OF
•TYJ*
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRLLT, NEW YORK CITY.
N Ft W F A L L_____ mma
MILLINERY.
We have j ust opened up a lot of
our New Fall Millinery and we cor¬
dially invite our patrons and friends
to call and examine the same.
OUR PRICES WILL STYLISH.“W. BE RIGHT; |
PF-OUR GOODS j
Please see ns before y ou buy.
McDonald & h aygood.
Miss Baown and Mr. Culpep¬
per became engaged. Then there
was joy unconfined in every
household. On last Tuesday
morning there was a wedding
The first seven years! The happi¬
ness was not confined to the
bride and groom- There were
on all sides and
handshaking on every corner.
Mr. Culpepper can have any off¬
ice in the gift of his fellow town
men. He is the popular candi¬
date for mayor, and will find no
opposition if he decides to enter
tne race. He is a young mer¬
the junior member of
the firm of Vinson & Culpepper
Whenever you hear a man
finding fault With his local pa¬
per, open it and ten to one he
hasn’t an advertisement in it;
five to one he never gave it a
of printing to do: even up
that he never does anything in
any way to assist the publisher
to run a good paper, and forty
to one that he is the most ea¬
ger to see the paper when it
comes out.—Ex.
The low price of cotton is a
terrible blow to all kinds of
business.
If cotton is selling for
than ., it cost . . to make , it, why ,
wouldn’t it be a good idea for
fanners to buy their next year’s
crop now, and devote their at
tentiou, next year, to
crops? That would give them
great prices for cotton, next
October._Ex.
This paper aud Home ' and
Farm for 90c.
NEW MARKET,
I have opened up a new mar¬
ket on Commerce street below
Konnon's store, and will keep on
band all kinds of the very best
fresh meats at the lowest prices
You will be pleased with my
[service. When in need in my
line call on me.
J. M. Evans'
1 Will pg|y
(lie cash foi
yotiu 2 uee 11
and dey hides.
I
h—. \ Inland Hardware Co.
-------Successors To
W, V. Aiiif AifB & 8oh«
We are headquarters for everything carried in a first-class
Hardware House. We have added to our stock
STOVES, VAPOR STOVES, GUNS,
PISTOLS, AND MANY OTHER
Things. Our line of Table aud Pocket Cutlery is the best
to be found in town, Our line of Buggies, Wagons, Sun it s,
Harness, etc., is up to date, and prices to suit every one •
UN 1) h R 7 A KEUS . 1 Nl) EAIBALMERS.
________..All wo ask is to call anil SEE.
Almand Hardware Co.
DRUB ME BHIES.
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
We have opened a furniture store
in the Masonic building, next door to
the Bank, and it is our aim to show
more and handsomer Furniture than
was ever brought here before.
We are buying this Furniture ex¬
pecting to sell it at most reasonable
prices. Everybody is invited to call
and look at our stock and get our fig¬
ures before buying.
TURNER BROS.
V
NO. 37
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One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
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A FR 1 CANA will cure Eczema ami C*
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TfO FUR 01
BY SPECIAL A TRAN GEM ENT
WE OFFER- X-
■Tv
In combination with our paper
for only
90c. a, 37-ear.
HOME AND FARM has for
many years been the leading
agricultural journal of the south
and south-west, made by farm¬
ers for farmers.
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