Newspaper Page Text
REMINISCENCE OF
BRYAN AND HILI
Weldon Writes Interestingly of
Them Four Years Ago.
SENATOR HILL PROVES A PROPHET
Gladness Comes
W ith a better understanding- of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to anv actual dis
ease. but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of lumilies. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
ope remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
ali important, in order to pot its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur-
those, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali-
urnia Tig Syrup Co. only and sold by
dl reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health.
<nd the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
me should have the best, and with the
M'll-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
—OF—
Trains on Georgia R. R.
dollar East. l«ave Milhdgeville at 10mu,
i : 60 pm, H;i(i pm. *3,100 pm.
doing W.'st leave Mflledgoville at 10 an
4 ;50 pm, 4:30 am, *3:32 pm.
Arrival-,:
From east 10 ; i0 am, 4:00 run, 4:30 am,
*3:4’ pm.
Emm vlacon 10:tD am,3:5? pru. 9:10 pm,
*5:U0t,in,
.•SifuiHy 'only.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS MENTION-
Pure,lard and
best Hotsr’\it llalV' &
Treanor’s.
Good tobacco.
, 5 cents a plug at 11.
E. McComb’s.
Fn-sii >bijiini i
n: ot o£U meat at Bear-
den &. ( oiiii’.-.
•_»d |b-. of trod
j ri'-<- for 81.00 at ii.
K. McComb’s.
A new SG.no
lawn mower lor 8-'>.' ,( ),
at R. II. Vootien’.-.
Ki-niiedvN c
elebrated saltines and
crackers at B ail
-den tSc Conn’s.
L-irge>t van*
;tv. best and cheapest
. -k.-: knives at II. E. McCu
Plant Turnip and Hutu
(let them at Carrington’s
Uaga M-
Drug Sp
Always in sea:
Hominy (11 tilled
in Milk.
on, Hopkins’ Steamed
Corn). Elegant lunch
11 It.
l:ii
-v<
doctor stai’JjKR. .iireon, Gm.. 5G6
8t., ueik*-p n specialty Ot the
r, iih*h, i tii ont and lu
8tt.
Iloi si.s to Kent Call on Mrs.
Sue -lore.-s, l; 1 'Vasliington
ledgei ilit-, ( hi.
W r -ell the stiir brand ha
llic vei v heat and nobodv el:
them Lui Hull A. Treanor.
Heinz’s Baked Beans are the
cry. Try them in 1, 2 and 3
lbs. eaus, at Bearden A Iona’s.
St.. Mil-
. it
Cell) ;
Am ifermentine o
Pul up your fruit w
Hall & Treanor.
TIkj.-h who are owin
quite a Savor by at onct
tling their account. I in
y 50!-. per box,
i it. For sale by
tf.
:ig me will confer
ailing and set-
1 the inonev,
d. M. Bayne.
An excursion train was run over
the ( enira! H. H. from this city to
Alaeon last Sunday. A large crowd
of negroes spent the dav in the Central
City.
Having made up my mind to board
lor some time. 1 wish to sell niy furni
ture, etc. Any one desiring House
hold goods will be able to secure bar
gains at niv house on Jefierson Street.
G. C. PH( lliS'l’.
Indigestive poisons are the bane ot
the dyspeptic’s life. When sick. >ee it
vour sickness is caused by indigestive
poisons. If so, take Shaker Digestive
Cordial. This is the only certain way
of being permanently cured, because it
is the only way that gets rid ot the
poisons. You know that fermented
food is poisonous. You know* that
poison is unhealthy. Shaker Digestive
Cordial clears the stomach of ferment
ing food, and purities tiie blood and
system of indigestive poisons. It cures
indigestion and the diseases that come
ot it. Headache, dizziness, nausea,
stomach-ache, weakness, flatulence,
Unknown to Hill Four Years Ajo, Bryan
Forge* to the Front—Atlanta Politic*
Mixed With Fietole and Broken Um
brellas—Georgia Pine aud Marblo Grow
ing In Demand.
[Special Correspondence.]
Atlanta, July 11.—The conspicuous
part played on Thursday by Bryau and
Hill (I refer to David B. Hill aud not
our Hill of Sumter) recalls an incident
which came under n»y notice four years
ago. On March 17, 1892, Senator Hill
left Atlanta early in the morning on a
special train for Savannah, when? lie
had an engagement to speak that night
at the banquet of the Hibernian society.
The souator was an active candidate
then for the presidential nomination.
He had been over to Mississippi to
speak, and the papers which are now
applauding him were then roasting him,
and those which have just been fighting
him were then his.cordial champions.
The papers that St. Patrick’s dav
morning contained long dispatches from
Washington telling of a wonderful
speech on the tariff by a now orator, a
young roan named Bryau from Ne
braska, who had burst suddenly upon
congress aud the country. I handed a
paper to Senator Hill as we sped coast
ward and called his attention to the
speech.
“Bryan — Bryau.” He uttered the
name slowly aud thought f ully as though
trying to recall tho man.
"I do not place him. He is one of the
young members, a new man, eh? No,
I do not remember having ever mot
him."
The senator began to skim over the re
port bnt suddenly stopped, went back to
tho beginning and commenced to read
carefully. He settled back in his scat
and for ten minutes was absorbed in tho
speech. When he bad finished, lie re
marked:
‘•Teat was a magnificent speech. Tho
man who made it is a master of the sub
ject and a past master of eloquence.
Air. Bryan will'inake his mark in Amer
ican politics and take rank as a states-
fit;#).”
That was onlv four years ago and it
goes to show how quickly an American
can make his way to tho forefront if he
has the ability. Air. Hill, though serv
ing in the upper branch of congress, did
not know there was such a member in
the lower house. Tho space of only one
olympiad passes, the two men speak
from the same stage, on the same day
and issue, to the same grand audience,
and tiie younger man thrills His hearers
and his fume outstrips that of the bril
liant veteran,
Four years ago a great part of the
people of this country denied that Air.
Hill had ability, but ids opponents today
recognize it. Men who differ with him
widely, admit his force anil splendid
qualities of leadership. On that all day
rule across the state the half dozen of
us in tiie party had an opportunity to
get well acquainted with him, not only
as the senator and candidate for the
highest ollice in the nation, but as the
man aud skillful politician. An inci
dent which he related of a critical point
in New York’s political history recalled
a similar one in English politics. When
Charles Stewart Parnell was in an Irish
prison, Mr. Gladstone, “the grand old
man," sent n brilliant aud beautiful wo
man, Kitty O’Shea, to visit him and
draw him out. Air. Hill, through
bright witteil woman, sounded a judge
whose position lie desired to know
Kitty O'Shea caused the downfall of
Parnell and the judge alluded to was
overwhelmingly defeated at a subse
quent election.
William Jennings Bryan is personally
known to many Georgians. I think it
was late in 1802 or early in 1803 that ho
first came to Georgia. Jim Austin, who
was then president of the Young Mon’s
Democratic dab of Atlanta, brougli
him here to speak. Thou lie spoko at
Milledgeville and spent some days in
the state. He quickly grasped tho con
ditions in the south and said:
“If you people ever need a defender
on tho floor of congress and my voice
can do you service, I will be glad to
have the honor to contribute my feeble
part.”
Mr. Bryau has made several addresses
in Georgia since then, lie was down
here on a lecture tour two years ago and
spoke at Amoricus and other points.
The Atlanta Chautauqua promised him
$100 for a speech here. He made it to
a full house, but tho assembly was hard
up aud asked him to take $60 cash and
u due bill for the balance. Ho agreed
aud he still has that due bill if he lias
not lost it. I suspect lie would be will
ing to discount it for 10 conts on the $1
in silver.
The Stato Campaign.
Now that the national convention is
over, the Democratic state campaign
will open up. Chairman Steve Clay
will have the party headquarters in the
Kimball House here, aud he is going to
begin work right away. He says he can
keep two stenographers busy from now
until November. Charley Willingham,
the official stenographer of the Blue
netessary expenses or tne campaign.
Two years ago, some handsome checks
were tendered to tiie executive commit
tee. It was said that two bankers gave
more than all the other contributors put
together. All candidates are expected
to chip in, and those on the statehouse
ticket are usually assessed $100 each as
a startor. When funds run short, the
hat is passed around in the capitol
again.
There is much guessing as to what the
Republicans aud the Populists will do.
The Republicans will hold a state con
vention hero July 20, aud tho Populists
will hold theirs Aug. 5. Tom Johnsou
of Savannah, who is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor, is
a silver man. The Populists do not
seem to have ceutercd on any one can
didate for governor. Dr. Felton of Bar
tow county has been talked of by some
of the leaders. Colonel Peek, who was
defeated by Governor Northern is also
suggested. Chairman John Cunning
ham of the Populist party states that he
will not manage the campaign again.
Who will succeed him is uncertain.
City Politic*.
The fight between the English and
Brothcrtou factious here in the city
grows more bitter. Control of the po
lice force is the great bone of conten
tion. AI ay or Porter Kiug is in the
Brothorton camp. But despite the
mayor’s support, the English wing
has controlled the police department
through the commissioners. This week
Brotherton’s inning appeared to have
arrived. Beauprie, one of the English
commissioners, had resigned and Broth-
erton and King seemed to have every
thing fixed to elect their man. Bnt
when the election came off Councilman
Morris, who was counted as a sure
Erotherton man, voted for English’s
candidate. The mayor and his sup
porters were paralyzed. They were
confident of victox-y and they were
thrown down before they knew it. That
night there was a rattling good fight in
which half a dozen ponncilmeu and al
dermen were mixed up. Councilman
Jim Woodward drew a pistol, presum
ably to shoot Alderman Howell, whq is
a candidate for mayor. Howell hit
Councilman Aladdox in the face. After
the fight the scene looked like tho wreck
of an umbrella mender’s shop
quite the thing for our city officials to
go armed, fcjorne months ago a pistol
Iropped out bP’fjiQ pocket, of one of the
couucilinoti while the council was in
session. Carrying guns toehmvh, how
ever, has gone out of fashion. This
pistol habit gives a zes; to Atlanta, poli
tics, which ■ is 1'Sttid to be unknown in
many cities. It may yot cut a figuio in
settling the mayoralty contest.
Exposition rtunrfintfrf doing to Wreck.
This week has shown how kind the
fates wei’e to Atlanta last fall in be
queathing a drought during tho exposi
tion Tiie first hard rain in a year fell
tins week, 5 inches in 40 hours, aud one
of our massive Cotton States and Inter
national buildings crumbled under it.
Tho Manufacturers’ and Liberal Arts
building, just below the Government
building, has collapsed. Clara Aleer,
tho great inland lake, which I always
feared somebody would carry off at
night with a sponge, became turbulent,
threatened to burst its ricefield bank
down, anil had to be bailed out by
buckets. Great loss of life—to the frogs
in tho meadow below—was thereby hap
pily averted. Farmer Collier’s second
crop of mint was also saved.
The deluge played havoc with tho
Northern arcnitom are also specify
ing Georgia marble in many build-
iu“s. The marble quarries of Pickens
county have & contract to furnish 1,000
carloads of marblo fur tho Rhode Island
state house.' The marble villa built by
Vanderbilt, at Newport, is of Goorgia
stone.
Georgia is making her way to tho
front of the procession.
I hoar that the development of the
gold field continues. Two now mills are
about to be started up in Cherokee.
English capital has leased a mill in that
county and is putting it in shape to
work.
Frank Weldon.
The Career of W. J. Bryan.
Business built upon
High Quality, Low
Prices and Honest
Weights
The constitutional age of Presidents
is thirty-five years. Bryan is thirty-six
and if elected in November next, lie
will be the youngest President that the
White House has ever known, lie is
essentially a self-made man and a man
of the people. His principal education
was gained in tiie public schools of Sa
lem, 111., where his parents resided.
During the succeeding six years lie re
ceived an academic training. The bent
of his mind was toward law and it was
in the ollice of Lyman Trumbull, him
self a conspicuous figure during the
war, and the reconstruction period
which followed, that he laid the found
ations of his legal career. It was in
Congress that Mr. Bryan made the rep
utation which lias swept him into his
present prominence. In lS'JO, when
only thirty years of age, lie was elected
a member ef the House from the First
district ot Nebraska, where lie located
immediately after his admission to the
bar. During the consideration of the i 1 have an Ice Cream rreezer that
single tariff bills, which were brought j will freeze cream instantly1 he cream
before the House during the first ses
sion of that Congress, Mr. Bryan elec
trified his colleagues by the iorce and
vigor of'his utterances, his intimate
knowledge ot economic matters, the
Is bound to succeed. Honest buyers always want hon
est value and it is a law of nature to give patronage
to those merchants who do the best for a customer
Without Claiming too Much'
We believe that we handle only the highest grade!
goods, we sell at the lowest price possible and gi Tft
honest measures. We keep all kinds of Groceries
Condiments, Candies, Crackers, Pickle, Canned Goods I
of every variety, Produce, Fruits and vegetables, and
we promise our patrons the best of attention.
All goods delivered promptly and free of charge.
BEARDEN <y CONN,
THE^GEOCEES.
Ice Cream Made by a New Process.
gracefulness of his oratory, and his
ability to sustain himself with credit
against the ablest debaters upon the Re
publican side of the chamber. 1 lis time,
It is ; on that, occasion, was repeatedly extend
ed and lie spoke in all, several hours,
lie awoke next morning to find hint-
sell famous. Nor was it an ephemeral
fame. lie became from that day a con
spicuous figure in a House which in
is put into the freezer and comes out
instantly, smooth and perfectly frozen.
This astonishes people and a crowd will
gather to see the freezer in operation
and they will'all wapt to try the cream.
You can sell cream as fast as it can be
made and sell freezers to many of them
who would not buy an old style freezer.
It is really a curiosity and you can sell
from $5 to $8 worth of cream and six to
twelve freezers every day. This makes
a good profit these,hard times and is a
pleasant employment. J. F. Casey &
Co., J143 St. (diaries St., St. Louis,
Mo., will send full .particulars anil in
cluded such giants
of debate as lireek-1 formation in regard to this new inven
tion on application and will employ
good salesmen on salary
Bucltlen s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in thp world tor Cuts
Bruises,Sores.Ulcers.SaltRhenrn. Fever
Soree,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
CornsandallSklnDBUptions.and positively
Cures Plies or no pay required It Is
guaranteed to gtv--sattstaction,or money
refunded. Prlce25eentsperbOX. For sale
by Culver & Kidd.
inridge, of Kentucky, Ilourke Cochran
and John R. Fellows, ot New York and
Reed of Maine, Springer of Illinois,
Lodge, ol Massachusetts, Oats of Ala
bama, and William L. A\ ilson of West
Virginia, who now holds the office of
Postmaster General.
When the Fifty-third Congress met
Mr. Bryan had also achieved a reputa
tion as a staunch supporter of free sil
ver, and when President convened that
Congress in extraordinary session in
the autumn of 181)3, Air. Bryan was i
Mr. Bland’s efficient lieutenant in lead- ] GEORGIA. Baldwin County
ing the opposition to the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act.
He continued iri tHat Congress as a
member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. He was one of tiie sub-com-
1 miltee which had in charge the inter-
i mil revenue schedule of what was sub-
| sequently known as the Wilson Tariff
In Deciding the Question oi
Ieconosy
vou look at Ultimate results-** du-l
rability-nther than toward,ekiaf I
goods. Tbit is particularly the ease l
when considering the purchase o |
iD00R8, SASH & BLINDS,
for tiioie article* are intended to be I
permanent -rrt you will want them!
well made, v.itii joints tightly fined 1
. ni w-n finished. Ours are made I
K , worn selected dry stock on I
the latest improved machinery *nd|
ire warranted perfect.
Send for Price List-mailedfr".
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO-.
AUGUSTA, Q
■Ptty tf tht Mabtr"
Iran*.” '• <W>I
I e w Ad vertisements.
LAND SALE
bill, and lie shares with Mr. McMillan,
noble terraces and proud plazas where | 0 f Tennessee, in bis being the first to
once the hungry, maddening crowd of f suggest the incorporation in that meas-
.5,000 pay sightseers daily ate their ure, ofan income tax.
goober lunches while tho restaurant
keepers did a turn on Mio midway to
keep the wolfish receiver from their
doors.
If there had been a good t “season”
last fall, our spectacular “Gray City”
WILL BE SOLD o
*' Tuesday in August
would huvo been another Venice, or | keen in Lincoln, the State Capital.
constipation, loss of appetite, irritabili-
ty* etc. These are a few of the syntp- \ Ridge circuit, wifi be Chairman Clay’s
toms, caused by indigestive poisons, I secretary.
cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial. j Practically nothing has been dona
At druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 j thus * ar toward raising money for the I out breaking. The architects seem
per bottle. 1 • to- nrefor it for this reason.
possibly a lake city, like tho proiiistoric
town over which Geneva’s romantic wa
ters ripple. One of our architects says
that Air. Gilbert should have devised
means for taking the exposition .build
ings in out of the rain.
But then one architect loves another,
as one tenor singer loves another who
can sing higher than ho can.
The exposition directors announce that
the buildings must be sold at once. An- I
other summor shower may transform
their architectural assets into flotsam
and strew the same along tho Chatta- I
hoot'hi-o’a banks from the Gate City to |
the gulf.
Georgia'* Lumber Wealth.
“I was talking to a contractor in Bal
timore a few days ago,” said Mr. George
M. Brinson, an Emanuel county lum
berman, “aud lie remarked to me that
builders would use Georgia pino in
preference to any other lumber, oven
though it cost $5 a 1,000 more than it
does. For some purpose of interior
work, our pine is tiie best wood in the
world. Cherry, walnut and mahogany | hook on the"back
would be rejected and preference given
to our yellow pine. All architects
specify it now. You didn’t know that?
It’s a fact. Tiie northern contractors
have to put it in all their big buildings.
Steel and iron are going out of use
largely. Wood chemically treated to
mako it burn slow, is being substi
tuted.”
Strange to relate, yellow pine laud,
once cleared, does not grow up again in
heart pino. Tiie second growth is sappy
and not suitable for building purposes,
so that tiie heart pine once used, is gone
forever. Every acre which is cleared,
reduces tho supply. A second growth
may come up, but it is totally different
from the first which is tough in fibre
and will stand great strains with
t the 1st
next at the
Court House in said county, within
the legal hours of sale, -to the highest
bidder for cash, the following property
to-wit: That tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the city of Milledge
ville, said state and county. Being
half of lot No. 2 in square No. 100 and
fronting on Hancock street. Sold by
virtue of the authority granted to M. K
With this congress Mr. Bryan’s con- \ ; L 11 g in «? , b - v Hannah Franklin, Wil-
° | ham Franklin, and George trank-
! lin a mortgage on said property giv
en to secure their note for $165.00.
.Said note and mortgage dated
Feb. 4, 1802 and due Oct. 1, afterdate.
J. R. IIINES,
Surviving partner of the firm of M.
VIRGINIA COLLEGEI
' FOR YOUNG LADIES. Koiinok*. V«
i tpens Sept, 10,133G. One of the leading!
] schools for young ladies in the Soutt.l
I Magnificent buddings, all modern improver
I ments. Campus ten acres. Grand M.uuc-1
i tain ticeuery in the Valley of Yu., tarn-tl
i lor health. European and American teach I
era Full course. Superior advantages in]
a-1 nnd uiusti-, ivndeuts trorn 2' states.
For Cataloguer, address tiie President.
I M A I TIE P. HARRIS. Ruatioke, Va
Not one part but every
part of HIRES Rootbeer
tends toward making it
the perfect temperance
and healthgiving drink.
j gressional career ended and lie return-
i ed to Omaha to accept the Editorship
of the World-Herald of that city, al
though his home for many years has
Mr. Bryan’s family consists of his
wile, two daughters, Ruth, aged 11,
and Grace,aged;?, and a son, William
J. Jr., aged 0. Mr. Bryan’s lather j
was Silas L. Bryan, born in Culpepper
county, Virginia. He was a democrat.
He went to Illinois when he was 18
years of age, settled at Salem and
graduated at McKendree College, as a
lawyer.
Si|»«on* En r to nil.
I read in the Christian Standard
that Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A, St.
Louis, Mo., would give an elegant
plated hook spoon to any one sending
her ten 2 cent stamps. I sent for one
and found it so useful that 1 showed it
to my friends, and made $13 in two
hours, taking orders for the spoon. The
book spoon is a household necessity.
It. cannot slip into the dish or cooking
vessel, being held in the place by a
The spoon is some
thing housekeepers have needed ever
since spoons were first invented. Any
one can get a sample spoon by sending
ten 2-cent stamps to Miss Fritz. This
is a splendid way to make money
around home. Very truly,
47 I3t. Jennette S.
Peiseual.
FREE-54-DBgo medical relerence book
to any person afflicted with any special,
chronic or delicate disease peculiar to their
sex. Address tho leading physicians and
surgeons of tho United States, Dr. Hatha
way & Co., 22 1 /, South Broad Street, At
lanta, Ga. 50 ly.
Chase and Sanborn’s, fine blended
coffee, Parke’s pan roasted and Java
eoffees at Hall & Treanor’s.
partner of the
& J. II. Ilines.
July G. 189G.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City
111., was told by her doctors she had Con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, hut two bottles of Dr. King’sNew Dis
covery completely cured her ami she says
it saved lier lib?. Mr. Titos. Eggers, 139
Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery au'l in two weeks was cared. He is
naturally thankful, it is such results, of
which these are samples, that proves the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at
Culver A Kidd’s Drug Store. Regular Size
50c. and $1.00. •
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
It is reported that C. E. Prosser,
Sheriff, has made out and presented
accounts against the county that were
not paid and were illegal, this is not
true, all of his accounts have been
paid and were according to law.
D. B. Sanford,
Chairman Co. Com’
June 22,1895. 3t.
PARKER’S OINCER TONIC ,
&b«t<?fl Lung Troubles. Debility, distrenlng Btonuca itia
ftinale ill*, and is noted lor making ?urea when ail.other
treatment fails. Every mother and invalid should have it.
Clwrnne* and beantiHe* the hA&|
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
2?ever Pails to Restore Oi
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
Cure* scalp diseases fchair fading,
id f 1.00 at PniggiKi
fiSl?SSPW!SS,»‘SbSS£ I
If yo are COMCIieTITtior Imvek-
dige-dmri. Falnlul ills or dchilitv < f acyJ
kind us,- PARKER’S GINGER TONIC-T
Muny who were hopeless and discouraged |
have regained strength by itsu6H.
3
or. I <
ill
r u Micliester'H KnffUsh IMuiuoiiH BrssJ-
EHNYR0YAL? PILLS
list ft
Original uud Only ^ cnU J® c i,w
arr.. aWvr* r-Uable. laoiM m*
rt for a-ir,iesttr* Ennb th Jn+k
• \r Hod and C,M meUMo
d «mh bl.io rit‘ r ” L '“
...other.
U.liflV for Lodi, .,’’ io !""-o *’L’/S"
Moll. 111,00« T-riiiionl*.*. - 'J'ln
One Lost Day
! is not much out of a lifetime, but to j
! a business man it may mean the loss ^
of a valuable opportunity. WB®.
1 temporarily crippled with any pain
1 or weakness, for which an active and
1 effective external remedy is needed, I
i nothing is so trustworthy as Johnson--!
i Belladonna Plaster. It touches the <
I spot and gives the welcome relief. It j
■ is made to succeed—not merelj j
' sell. Look for the Red Cross on al.,
the genuine.
JOHNSON & I
Manufacturing Chemists, hew tnrlt. I
NOTICE.
HAYING decided to make a change
^ in my business, all persons indebted
to me will please call anil settle by
July 1st. All bills will be put in the
hands of tv lawyer for collection after
that date. O’H. FOX.
June 15, 189G, 2t.
COW FEED.—Cotton Seed and
Pea Meal, either mixed or unmixed.
Wm. TURNER.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 8, 189G. lm.
Caveats, on 1 Tnd«-M args obtsinsd,«
rent business conducted tor modcrstc t-- e ,.
Ooa orncr «• ofsobitc.U.S.
i and we can secure patent m less urn# *** |
, remote from Wsshington. .«erii>-'
1 SeDd model, dtkwing or photo., witn
kawsss Zn.¥!StSS£*i
sent tree. Address, _ A
■C.A.8MOWAOO
, OW. flSATKNT Omct, WHIMTQW.P-.5a