Newspaper Page Text
VOL. X.
ferCAIUTAL I’ltlXi 4*
Ticket* only H 5. •'liar* • in vroyn. iolg
Louisiana State i otter* Company.
“We do hereby certUy tliai v >uperwlt>) tat
arrangem utt* lor &li cue vliiiJy aud seml-
Annua) Drawluffe >1 Die Loulfii'via State Lot
tery uonipany and lit person mt %nd con
trol the Drawing Uieiu'Mwu, tbi t ti t
■auie are conducted with 1;du( sty a-.:;... <.. a.-n.
la good faith towar 1 ah parties auu ve mt he •
Ix 6 the Goinpany to use thia c-rtiflcato, wit.*
lao-Biniilee nt ournlgnaturva «i nod, m liu
▼•rtiaemAuta ”
.£> // ,S? .■ l •
? a--*
(ommia done
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 yr ar* by the ’.on r
ature for Educat ona’ and ‘’burl* tble pur .ios t
—with a capital of 11.000,00 i—to which arc aerv<
fund of orer $550,000 haa atnen been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchise
was made a part of the present S-ate Gon titu
tion adopted December 2d. A D . 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and end >rse I
by the people of any state
1 never scales or post ries.
Its Wrand -itiurle Ilrawlnu
take* place monthly.
A SPI EMIID JPI’OH I UNI TY TO
A FOICTIJMI'.. EIGHTH GHAND DRAWING
CLASS H, IN THE aiIaDKM- OF MUHIO, NF*
ORLEANS. TUESDAY 4UK 12 LN«4 -171m
Monthly Drawing,
CAPITAL PRIZE. $7d,000.
lO<>,O<>4> Ticker* at Fivr iiullar* I act;
Fraction*, In Fifth* in proportion
i.imt or raiXK'
1 CAPITAL PRIZE..-. $ 75,00'
1 do do . 36,001
1 do do lO.OGt
2 PBIZEBOP S6UVO .... 12,001
6 do 2000 10,000
10 do 1000 10,ow
20 do 600 10,1 ((
IN do 200. . ... .. 20,t0<
800 do 100 30,0-1
00 do 60 25,0(0
1000 do 26 26,000
9 Approximation Prix< : ’ of ■’750....$ 6,76
9 do do 500.... 4,5(X
9 do do .9.. 2,25'
1967 Prises. amounting to $2 5,50<
Applications tor rate* n u .on.d be isadt
only to the office N ’omptny in New
Orleans.
For further Information wrl»< .'early, glvinj
fall address. Maie P > Van- - .. iar? pa able
and address BeglMtcred r ettors to
NEW OHIIAM NA f ION 1L A INK,
New orleana,
POSTAL NOTF.M and ordinary letters ty
Mail or Express fall sup'« of $5 md upv ird«
by Express at our • to
M. A. DAUPHIN ,
New Orleans, L*
or M. A. BACPHI
<M>7 Heventh -*t , Wa»hi ijfton » <
BUY THE CELEBRATED
STUDEBAKEH WAGON,
Manufactured by
Studebaker Bros M’f’g Co.,
SOUTH BEND, - - IND..
With PATENT CAST, and BANDAGE PATEN
STEEL HKEIN; TRUSS AXLE. PATENT OVAi
EDGED TIRE; woodwork, after years of seasoL
Ing, SOAKED IN BOILING OIL; Hkelna of LAK
BUPERiOR IRON; boxes forced into Hubs wltt
hydraulic proas, instead of beln f wedged
BPOKKs SLOPE SHOULDER: best of workman
ahip throughout, making ours THE KING Ol*
WAGONS.
Bend for n«w Catalogue.
The Thicks Leading Styles ov
SPRING WAGONS
Made by STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. t
the PLATFORM WAGON. HALF IbATFuIO'
WAGON and TtYLOR WAGuN Other styb
are the GROUEBS’ DELIVERY WWON, tie
••DIAMOND” WAGON, EXEKEHB WAGON, the
••PIONIO” WAGON, the FOUR SPRING WAGON,
•to ,ct •, Th* Ybeeh of tbea» wazons are A’
grade • econd-growtb hiok »ry; the axles ar
made <»f relined iron; the springs of Englisi
ateel, oil tempered; bodies plain, with round
corners and drop end-gate; Perkins’ Combine
tlou Veneer Seat; body and gearing paiute
black, neatly striped. The wagon* are strong
durable, ilgl.t running, handsomely designed
and flu.she! w!'h the same polish given to bug
glee or aarri go. We o;aim to m*?e the best
Spring wagon m the wt rid.
THE STUDEBAKER
BUiWiB I CARRIAGE
are unrivaled for Beauty, Strength, Eleganet
ease of Rldl'io'and running. Send for new 1:
lustr&t'd 1 ’ -bi -gue. or if In Chicago, call anc
aee our a « >ur PALACE REPOSIT JBY. 28t
State street. Wo make all kinds of CARRIAGE
WORE
Iron. th. PINEBT.LANDAU dowa to the JLIQHI
EBT BnGGi, »od oMI specl.l attention to our
BIDE-BAHB ud .END.BPBINGB for buulne.r
men.
TT. O TwEcJBLIjISdJ.
Gun by Building, St. Clair Street
COLU-'CBUS, - - GA.,
K n eo« th* ahr»v* <4nnds. n)«h*w
. » FREE TO ALu.
f /'\t)R new Illustrated Plant uu'
’ / Seed Catalogue of 80 page
containing descriptions ano
Trices oi 6est <ni.ctiea of Plauti
- . ’wT llomtn, needs, Bulbs, etc. in cul
tivatior,. Also, Colored Hate
of our New Double U hlto Rou
vardia will be mailed upon the
receipt of a 3c. stamp for postage
SimSj?®tSlifcT S l >e r1 a ' descriptive Trice lists o-
Roses Fkek. Goods guaranteed
first quality. 30 greenhouses id
gg|y w opei ition. Wholesale A Retail
’’RGF N, NX <c NV.fll S R. Ix>uisvilb- Rn
n n 111 El habit
■ Kr* Hi MffS uow ~ners 11 H " "
’ I when'bv any one can cure
Ww I IWrI w I himnelf at home quickly and
toainlee*ly. For testimonials, and endorsements, letters from
Cnineut medical men, and a fall description of the treatment,
gMNM H. H. ILANE. A.IU M.IU <6 W* MU 8k Jfew York,
Z rt.pumbfr. ; x
®aito S ufome-8.
TURNIP SEED
o
1 have a ftne aaenrlment of Bulat Improved
Turnip Seed, at living prices
Georgia-tfaisid Collard Seeds,
Choice Country Butter,
Having a BetrtKerntor will kwp Butter
|on loh. Will serve my customers as y.ey
may want It. Place your orders now aud
get tne Best.
o
Fresh Country Eggs,
Familv and Fancy Groceries
n— i-O
FERBIS & CO.’S BdEIKFAST BACON
PIG HAMS, CHOICE LEAF LABD,
EBESH PEARL GRUS and RICE.
o— —
Fine Flour. Roher—Full
Patent.
Green and Roasted
Coffees, Fine Teas.
■!« ■■
Fancy New Orleans Syrup,
FUdLLINEOF SUGARS.
Spices and Flavoring Ex
tracts, “Pure Goods.”
PRESERVES, JELLIES, AND
SAUCES.
Horse Radish Flour, “Very
Fine ”
CANNED and SHELF GOODS
(SEASONABLE GOODS.)
0
L-mons and Stick Candies,
Wholesale,
Fruits, &c., in their .Season.
J. J. WOOD,
138 Hroad Bt.
Kinslow Kerosene.
A 8A FAMILY OIL 18 A LUXUdY WITHOUT
a rival. It hae lighted the beat Boutii
>Tl. reß.-ienoo lor many years, aud uas
NTovor t a, Xulf c
-OR—
uuiiixr zx home.
For «kie At r tail by the following well-known
'roceitj. I. L POLLARD,
0. E. HOUHBfRA -.SKR,
O. u. HUNT.
ROI’.WRTM DRANK
ROB’U. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
LUXBER, SASH, DOORS,
nL.iiyi>WA.xi>
PLANING, SCROLL SA WINO
AMD
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
Collins' old Stand, - - - - Oglethorpe Si
mohl 2 6 mo
KEEPCOOL!
0
ALPACAS,
MOHAIRS,
SERGES,
SEERSUCKERS,
LINENS, Etc
tor COATS and VESTS, and a line oi
Beautiful Pants Patterns
Suited to the season, just in.
G. J. PEACOCK.
Clothing Manufacturer,
64 &66 Broad St. - - Colnmlnis. Ga.
x-A-P. B.—All Cutting and Repair
iug Jobs, Making up Goods brought
in, are Cash on Delivery.
G. J. PEACOCK.
DR. J. M. MASON,
DENTIST.
Bt. Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
tenders bis services to the
Ottisens of Oolumbus and surrounding Country
may2owly
L. H. CKAFPELL,
PROVISION BROKER & INSURANCE AST.
119 Broad Bt., Columbus, Oa,
Home of New York,
Imperial of London.
Guardian of London.
of London.
■or
FOR RENT.
From the Istol October next the Brick
B eideuce now ooeupied by Arthur Wooi
tolk. on übper Jackson street, situated on
what is known «s the old jail equate, con
taining ttve rooms, pantry, kitchen and
all necessary outhouses. Apply to
jy2oH* Jno. H. BASS.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1881.
LOOK!
AND t SEE WHAT 1 KEEP
IT READS LIKE
lol
, MILBURN WAGONS.
“ BUGGIES,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS,
The Finest Eastern,BUGGIES,
The Cheapest Western BUG-
GIES,
»
Cbrtland Spring Wagons
Any,kind of a Saddle,
Any priced Whip,
soh Sets HARNESS,
Plow Gear, Bridies,
Lines and Lap Robes,
And everything as low or lower ’ than »ver before sold. Will sell on
credit to parties giving good security, jHSruome aud see what a sight 1
can show you I
J. A. WAuKBIR,
Next RANKIN HOUSE OFFICE
PAINT! PAINT
pring Ip prone ties, when 'S it ire Repaints Slill and Vale
Woodland and Meadow with Coat of Green, and is
Meet that Man should Beautify his Home that
may not be a Blot on the Fair Picture.
PAINT PROTECTS THE WOOD
From the heat of summer, from the beating rains of winter, aud it bids it
fiance to the ravages of decay.
Paint the Old Homestead, Paint the Niw Cottage, Paint all yout hi i■
and be sure you use the
New York Enamel Paint,
(Sold by. M. 0. HOOD & CO.)
It is Reidy Mixed, auybdy can use it, the Mai l-Servaiit or the Man
Servant, an I with every can is full iirections. It is eoonom-cal and lura
ble, and we Guarantee this PAINT if properly put on not to Peal, Crack o r
Ohalk of! in tnree yerrs, It it does we will furnish you with any Paint you
may select free of charge. Sample cards sent on application from wni ••
elections as to tint may De made.
M. D. H00D& CO
Wholesale and Retail D nvgists, COLUM BUS. r
<THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE xHERII>
EAGLE 7LNID FHEISTIX
rrELEX.F’JEOT
BAIoL THIMSjVD
CJLUMBOB, - - GEORGIA.
PREPARED BY A PR33E33 USED IN NO OTHER MILL
IT HAS NO EQUAL !
16 Balls to Pound, 1 lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Poun 1, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
Packed in Oises of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each.
UVIFOR 1 P HCE INVARIABLE DISCOUNTS.
>«-SOLD BY ALL
ASK FOR “EAGLE AND PHENIX,” USE ND OTHER
TO BE GIVEN AWAY I
LJ
A LARGE SHARE OF THE PROFITS TO EVERY CUSTOMER WHO
BUYS FROM US DURING THE NEXT FOUR MONTHS.
Come and get vour Share.
o 1
Everything Priced at Closest Cash Value.
A Large lot of HA I’B and BONNETS,7S Dozen Ladles Linen and Mohair ULS CERS
at cost. FANS at figures that will stir the breeze. PARAGOLS at prices that over
shadow all competition;but don’t think vou can keep cool when you see the immense
advantages we offer to purchasers ofJEWELBY of every deecrlptirn. The latest
Novelties in Neckwear at prices to please the closest buyer. This being positively
pur last season, our stock must be turned into money by the first o'October. To
this end wa offer the entire stock at euch low prices that you cannot fall to bay of us
when you need anything in Millinery.
Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly
A> BOOKWALTER ENGINES, 4
Jmr M UPRIGHT ENGINES : 3 Horse, 4% Horse, »
vX 19 6% Horse and 8% Horse Power Safe,
/E 1 (A- iAh Simple and Durable. Uver 3.0U0 iu sue-
'■ ~ fl cessiul operation. rS I /"
'Wxjfiy IB New Style 10 H. P. Horizontal Engine. rail 38, ,~ x
Center Crank Engine. All wrought iron M 'vi.'l ’• .
Return Flue Boiler. Compact, >uLsdu.:
= jBSM tial and handsomely finish' d. Ulus- frwBaMLdDBQ
jwtrated Pamphlet sent free, .vidrt-* *
JAMES LEFFEL & co.,
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
' ""^■MaEgpiSC*" 5 ' Ea»t»ro Offica; 110 Liberty St., New York-
BIOYLEB, BICYCLES,
BICYCLES, BICYCLES, j
SUN SHADES .tor
Open Vehicles,
ROAD CARTS by
Frazier & Oo„
Beautiful DOG CARTS,
DUMP CARTS,
DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
Collars, Blanuots, Surcingles,
HORSE BLANKETS,
JOCKEY WHIPS,
r T^ E
First
uklcd
Tobacco
Tk "i/sl -LojsCr Cut
ThzfrsKlG/ARETTES
fl | •
in '
I
T\ i
PUITIMTIj VMZ
INKWELLS
I
k c ;
Tob\c°o RcWy in !
WORLD i
I
112 BEST (mokintj i
y J :
°k cc °. Best :
Cigarette;, in -Hie i
I
WORLD
I
j>uß|i/\n
pTon* CTnuinz uilhoul 4kz i
4rd.d2-md.rk of ifi* Bull.
I ‘
Watch the papers for our large !
advertisement; different portraits of (
leading men each time, i
s I
i
I)E> rAI. CJkJttlA.
1
fwNER & McELHANEY,
i
Resident Dentistu,
35 Randolph Street.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
- I
QKHPHOfFULLY PESDEBTHKIU SEBVIOE
< Y»to t k onmmnnity.
Times Job Office
BIIjL HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS,
] ETTER HEADS, SHIPPING BOOKS
NOTE HEADS, RECEIPT BOOKS,
JIROULAhS, BUSINESS OABDb
dAND BILLS, POST AL CARDS,
POSTERS, VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS, PICNIC TICKET
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
And everything else tn the Job Printing
ine executed with neatness and dispatch
Will duplicate New York orders with ex
press charges added.
Bring us your Job Printing and wa will
give you satisfaction in prices and style
Wvnnb OnWotv,
PATENTS
obtained, and ail business in the U. 8. Paten
Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODER
ITK FEFB.
We are opposite the U. 8. Patent Office en
gaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY
and can obtain patents in less time than tbos
remote irom WASHINGTON.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt.
of the Money Order Div., and to officials of the
U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms
rand reference to actual clients lu your own state
or county, address
C. A.. J-iIVOW JU CO
JOHN 8. STEWART,
=jßfPriiito.
QFYIOE, BANDOLPH BTKEBT, NEXT TO
OEOBGIA STEAM ANO OAS PIPE COMPANY.
Job Printing of Every d.aoriptlon executed
Ne»tly .ad Promptly.
MgUU
WYNNE & De WOLF,
Publishers and Proprietors.
DAILY, (in advance) per annum ...$ 5 50
six month 2 50
“ one mouth .. 50
WKRKLY, one year 1 10
SEMI-WEEKLY, one year I 5 0
SUNDA Y, one year 1 U 0
Strictly in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, one week 8 00
one Square, one month 8 00
One Square, six month..., 28 00
Transient advertisements SI,OO a square of
each insertion
Fifty per cent, additional in local column.
Liberal rates to large advertisements,
JOB PRINTING
of every description executed with neatness and
disnatch.
A TALK WITH JOHN KELLY.
THE TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN SAYS HE WILL
SUPPORT CLEVELAND.
Newt and Courier.
Sabatoga, N, Y., July 25.—Among
the visitors now at Saratoga are ex-
Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, and
Mr, John Kelly, the Tammany chief
tain. Thirty years ago Gov. Aiken
and John Kelly were both members
of congress and occupied seats near
euch other. During their term of
service in Washing on they were con
stantly thrown together and became
quite intimate and friendly. More
than once since the war Gov, Aiken
has met Mr. Kelly and has renewed
his old friendship, being always re
ceived by the New York politician
with great cordiality. Mr. Kelly is
staying at the Grand Union Hotel
and Governor Aiken at a boarding
house on Franklin street. As soon
as he was informed that Mr. Kelly
was in town, the old Governor called
on him at the Grand Union and had
a conversation with him, in which
Mr Kelly expressed himself much
more positively and definitely as to
his position towards Governor Cleve
land than he has at any time done
since the Chicago convention. Your
correspondent was present at the in
terview, and was somewhat surprised
at the freedom from reserve with
which Mr, Kelly spoke.
The party occupied a sofa in a quiet
nook of the grand parlor and con
versed uninterruptedly amid the daz
zling scene which surrounded them.
Mr, Kelly was attired in a plain gray
suit and held a straw hat in his hand.
Any one who has never seen him be
fore might recognize him at a glance
from his resemblance to the carrica
tures in Puck’s and Nast’s cartoons.
H- converses with great ease and
fluency. After the exchange of a few
commonplaces the conversation
naturally turned upon the all-absorb
ing topic—Cleveland’s nomination
and the chances of his success. Mr.
Kelly gave a very full and interesting
account of the position taken by Tam
many in the Tilden campaign, the
Hancock campaign and the campaign
in which he (Kelly) ran against Rob
inson for governor, which resulted in
the election of Cornell the republican
candidate. Coming down to the ap
proaching canvass, Mr. Kelly said.
“I shall vote for Gov, Cleveland,
and I hope he will be elected, tut I
am afraid that his conduct while
governor has estranged a por
tion of the workingmen of New
York. His veto of the five
cents elevated railroad bill has been
especially condemned by the work
ingmen, and I am doubtful if Govern
or Cleveland could carry the state of
New York. “But,” said he, “1 shall
vote tor him, and hope to see him
elected.”
The impression which Mr. Kelly’s
remarks left upon the minds of those
who heard him was that as ademo
crat he intended to vote forCleveland,
and as a democrat he hoped to see
him elected; but that, while he would
do nothing to bring about his defeat,
he would not exert himself to elect
him. There was a bitterness in his
remarks about Cleveland, his feel
ings seeming rather to be that Cleve
land was not as available a man as
some others who might have been
nominated. Mir. Kelly did not ex
press himself very clearly as to the
attitude which Tammanv, as an or
ganization, would take. Perhaps he
did not know. He, however, said
enough in this connection to make
the inference very clear that Tam
many,as an organization, will support
Gov. Cleveland, but that, in his
opinion, its full vote will
not be polled. In other words, 'hat
Tammany cannot afford to support
Blaine, and that there are euougn
good democrats in the organization
to make Tammany, as a body, sup
port Cleveland, though there are dis
affected members who will not vote
at all. How large the percentage of
soreheads is no one seems to know;
but it seems to be the general im
pression among the other politicians
here that the Independent vote tor
Cleveland will far outnumber and
outweigh any loss which he will sus
tain from the indifference or opposi
tion of members of his own party.
The effect of Mr. Kelly’s whole con
versation was to leave the impres
sion that the opposition to Cleveland
would not be in the nature of an or
ganized movement, but would rather
be the result of individual indiffer
ence or antagonism. He did not say
this In so many words, but the infer
ence was a fair one from the tone of
hie remarks.
A Delicate and Wholeiome Aroma
agreeably unlike the rank perfume of an
ordinary essence, is perceptible to those
who Inhale the odor of Sozodont, a chemi
cally pure botanic adjunct of the toilet,
which finds the greatest favor in those re
lined circles where personal comeliness
and the graces which elevate the tons of
society are held In deserved esteem. Be
sides arresting the decay of neglected or
abused teeth, and removing tartar and
other Impurities which causes them to
become dim and lustreless, It purities the
breath and remedies canker In mouth. For
sale by all druggists.
Hon. Wm. A. Little of Columbus, Ha
says: I wish to say that I have usee
Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir In my lamlly with
the very best results, and I believe it mar
ts all claimed for it. ft
The moitdeUeate p-reona enjoy taking Km
lory’l Little Oitbartlo Pille, give a wholesome
appetite, put new Ills In a broken-down body.
—Uoeau apUjaJlsviy
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
F. M. blilDGEl GET! HIMIKLP INTO SEBII
OUS TBOUBLE AND HAS TO LEAVE.
Fobjyth, Ga., Julyi 29.— A moe»
dastardly attempt to assassinate one
of our best citizens occurred on Wed
nesday morning last. Hon. W. H.
Head was conversing with some of
his friends in front of the store of Mr.
Ham, when F. M. Bridges came up
and said:
‘‘Mr. Head, I want to see you prl.
vately.”
Went in the store followed by Mr.
Head. When about midway Mr.
Head said:
“You can see me here.”
Bridges turned round and said:
“I need some money. I believe you
owe me some, and I intend to have It
or kill you.”
At the same time he pointed a pis
tol at Mr. Head, who said;
“I am unarmed.”
And walked out of the store and
said:
“Gentlemen, take charge of that
man.”
It is said that this is not the first at
tempt Bridges has made to shoot Mr.
Head. He was arrested by Sheriff
King and placed in jail. Our best
citizens are greatly incensed at this
attempt to take the life of a man so
highly thought of and respected, and
one who has done so much for our
city and county. Judge Stewart and
Solicitor Womack arrived this morn
ing to bold the commitment trial, but
through the leniency and kindness of
Mr. Head it has been agreed that
Bridges should give a bond of 11,000
to keep the peace and leave the coun
ty. Bridges was brought out of jail
this afternoon, has given bond and Is
preparing to leave by the next train.
—Constitution.
Mr. Joe Harrison, who is with Mr. W. R
Bedell or this city, says: “My wife had
suffered for several years with indigestion
and dyspepsia in their most violent forms.
She could retain nothing, scarcely, on her
stomach that she eat. I was Induced by a
friend to try Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir,
which nas effected a permanent cure. She
is entirely well but will never be without
this valuable medicine. Those troubled at
at all with Indigestion and dyspepsia
should never be without it.” ts
The Death of Major William H. Betts,
of Washington, the Slayer
of Six Men.
Washington, July 27.—Quite a fa
mous character who has resided here
most of the time for the past ten
years, died yesterday at Alexandria,
Va., where he had gone from here for
an airing. His name was William
H. Betts, and he was born In Alaba
ma. He was rather a fine looking
man, about fifty years of age, and al
ways wore a long beard reaching
down to his vest. He was a major in
the confederate army, but has been
prominent in republican polities
since the war. He was brought here
by G. E. Spencer, now of Nevada,
when he was senator from Alabama.
Betts was a gambler and a desperate
one, though for the past five years he
has lived by practicing law here in a
small way. He killed six men in bls
time, four by shooting and two with
a knife. He admitted all offenses in
a trial in New York several years ago,
when he was a witness in a fight, but
claimed that he had to kill them in
self-defense. Every man whom he
killed had a revolver pointed at him
at the time. Yesterday afternoon,
not feeling well, he went to Alexan
dria on a steamer. Arriving there he
was taken very ill. His friends pre
pared a place for him in a faro bank,
and he died lying on a faro table
with card box for a pillow. Bill Bette
had a remarkable history. Ordinari
ly he was the mildest mannered man,
but when excited he was one of the
most desperate men ever produced in
the south. He was exceedingly reti
cent in his manner, and seldom spoke
to strangers. He won and lost sever
al fortunes at cards.
To Tlie Afflicted.
Having been engaged In the practice of
medicine for thirty-six years, and having
been successful In the treatment of Dys
pepsia, Bneumatlsm (acute and chronic)
and Secondary 8 , I solicit a trial.
0. B. Lbitnkb, M. D,
Randolph St.. Opposite Post office
Wtf
Mr. J. H. Hayman, Fleming, Ga., says:
I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for malarial
fever with most beneficial results.
A CARD.
To all who are suffer* i j from the errors and
ndlsoretlons of youth, aarvoua waakueaa, early
decay, loss of manhood. ho., I will send a recipe
that will cure you. TUBS of OH 11431. Thia
great remedy was discovered by a missionary la
South America. Send a self-addressed eavelope
to the Bar. Josua T, Iniui, Matfoa D, In
For* Cits. mehTeodhw 1V
See a woman In another column, near
Speer’s Vineyards picking grapes from
which Speer’s Port drape Wine is made
that is so highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use of Invalids, weakly
persons and the aged. Sold by druggists
Mr. J. Albert Klrven, of Columbus
says: “I have used Holt’s Dyspeptic
Elixir as a specific for sick headache
arising from Indigestion, and when taken
In time It has either prevented or lessened
the trouble. I cheerfully recommend it to
all who are troubled with Indigestion, as
an excellent remedy. ts
In Changeable Weather
People are benefit ted by the use of Spew's
Port Grape Wine. Sold by dniggteta.
NO. 184
