Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.!
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR.!», 18S8. ~
Jl. Sturdivant &G
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
OF EVERY KIND.
BACON,
LARD, FLOUR,
MEAL, SUGAR,
COFFEE, TEA, RICE, GRITS,
CAN FRUITS,
MARTS, RAISINS, CURRANTS,
CITRONS, LEMONS, EXTRACTS,
BAKING POWDERS.
Also
—A FULL LINK OF
Drugs, Hardware,
Queensware, Tobacco,
Cigars; and Country
Produce a Specialty.
CHEAP
For Cash or Barter.
Local and Personal.
The railroad is comming.
You come too and live witli us.
Why? Because you can live cheap i
here and be healthy.
Good Friday is March 30th.
Hard rain during Sunday night, j
John IV. Gain will move to town j
soon.
A goo! rifle gun for sale at this!
office.
J. IV. Rivers lias some seed oats j
for sale.
Send us the local news from your ]
neighborhood.
A full line of spring goods at I
Taylor & Bros.
Col. AY. IT. Dadney lias been at,
tending court this week.
Taylor & Bro. arc headquarters
for School Books.
Col. R. M. IV. Glenn, of LaFay
ette, was here this week.
J. C. Penn, of Rome, spent some
days at this term of court.
April first comes on Sunday, and
Easter Sunday is the first.
“In Memoriam'’ is crowded out,
this week—will publish next.
Country Lard and Hams at
S. W. McWhorter's.
E. A. Story, of Crystal Springs,
spent several days here this week.
Col. Hamilton Yancv and Hon.
Seal) Wright were here this court.
Col. J. W. Ewing of the Rome
bar, attended court, here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. I’. Lumpkins, of
LaFayctte, were in town several
days this week.
Col. S. Flemmon Taylor is in the
village. He lias neither forgotten
how to 1. or d. 1.
Set out your fruit trees, shrub
bery, etc., and give them a fair
start with spring.
Capt. N. C. Napier, of the Me.-
senber, was Imre this week in the
i ntercst of his paper.
G. P. Carroll, three miles west of
town, lias a lot of genuine yellow
Yam potatoes for sale.
The real estate market is begin
ning to shake herself, and trading
in that line has begun.
J. H. Webb and E. T. Careatheiv:
of LaFayettc were among the Walk
er attendants at court.
Notice is given that next Sunday
is congregational meeting day at
tlm Presbyterian church.
Capt. V/. A. Foster, the clever,
wholesouled sheriff of Walker coun
tv, ; pent several days at court.
A. J. and Mrs. Anderson are the
happy possessors of a fine boy who
arrived at their home last week.
Come and see our new goods at
once, before they are all sold.
Taylor & Bros.
The “Jockey Yard” presented a
lively scene Tuesday, and horse
flesh changed hands at a lively rate.
“The Lone Owl” communication
was too personal for publication;
besides the author’s name was not
signed to it.
Bear in mind that next Saturday
and Sunday will be quarterly meet
ing days at the Methodist church
in this place.
Lots of people called in this week,
suberibed for, renewed their sub
scription to, and paid Tor, the News.
Letter Gog Allagher.
Several teams o, Norman horses
passed through Summerville Satur
day which were admired very much
bv our citizens. They belonged to
the railroad contractors.
The roads between this place and
; Rome are terribly bad. This can
lie relied upon as a fact. Yes, the
j roads are mighty bad.
FOR SA LE—M i neral, timber and
farm lands. Call on or address
Clovis lb Rivers, Summerville, Ga.
Mr. J. N. Kiker, than whom there
is no nicer gentleman nor better
stenographer, has been in attend
ance at court this week.
Restaurant.—When you want
a square meal be sure and call on
A. B. Nickels opposite Bailey’s
Blacksmith Shop.
Gordon Martin graduated as an
M. D. on March 2nd. lie reached
this place Tuesday, and we are glad
to note he is looking well.
The many remarkable cures
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes
are sufficient proof that it does pos
sess peculiar curative powers.
Master Winston Milner brought
to this office last Friday a peach
j twig with several blooms on it; the
first we have seen this season.
Mr. Coulter, who lias the con
tract to build the bridges through
i this section for the C. R. & C. rail
road, was in town Wednesday.
All are invited to meet at Mel
ville graveyard on next Monday the |
12th inst., for the purpose of clean- 1
ing it off. Be sure to come out.
FOR SALE—72d acres best tim
ber and farm land, If miles above
Summerville. Address Clovis i).
| Rivers, Summerville, Ga. l-13-3in|
j J. T. Hollis, three miles east of
Trion, wants the owner of a stray
heifer, adout two years old, red and
I white speckled, to come and get her.
We see by the Cherokee (Ala..)
: Advertiser that candidates are get
j ting thick in that county. Twelve
are announced in that paper to date.
From the best information we can
gather from the farmers in differ
ent part of the county the oats lire
| not damaged by the recent cold
j snaps.
Friday the lGtli of this month E.
| C. Smith will sell a fine lot of spec
tacles, jewelry and medicine in
front of the court house door, at
this place.
John Ratliff, of Dirttowr, is wear
ing a steel rail, rock ballasted,
broad guage smile this week : cause,
the arrival of a pair of boys at his
house last Saturday.
The railroad has brought in our
I New Clothing and Hats. No such
j stock ever been shown here. If you
will see them, we will save you mon
ey. John S. C’i.fqhorx& Co.
’Squire John Montgomery, of
Menlo, one of our best citizens call
ed in and paid for the News for
last and this year this week. Also
Mr. E. O. Alexander paid for two
years. Thanks.
Our young friend Clovis Rivers
was admitted to the bar last Tues
day. He passed a very creditable
| examination indeed, and we bespeak
for him a bright future iu his
1 chosen profession.
John Ross has bought the Gill
| Cheney steers, paying SIOO.OO for
them. They are very large and Mr.
I Ross says they can pull as much as
.' six mules. He will use them in
the crosstie business.
It is said that a certain solicitor
' general not a thousand miles from
here sleeps on his stomach, and
when in that position resembles a
leather-winged hat. However he’s
. a terror to evil doers.
Joe IV. Cain returned last Mon
. day from the electric well. He does
not think his trip beneiitted him
any. They have very good mineral
water, but if there is any,eh-ctrieity
Joseph failed to find it.
Our friend, Ciielio Rudicil, can
write “M. T>.” at the latter part of
his name now. Last week he grad
uated a full fledged doctor of medi
cine in the Atlanta Medical Gloliege.
We wish him success and honor in
1 his profession.
Mrs. H. B. Kirby lias an old fasli
■ ion money purse, which was given
| to her by “Grandma” Hewitt short
ly before/her death. The purse is
1 j made of silk and is enterely cover
' ied with bright silver beads, and is
known to be 75 years old.
1 We will not publish eomrnuni
’ cations unless the writers’ name
J accompanies the article. You can
sign any name you please, but you
must send your real name as a
■ | “guarantee of good faith.” We can't
1 “daddy” other people’s writings.
Ben M. Maddox, 121 Post street,
» San Francisco, Cal.: Yours cover
' ing subscription to Feb. 4, I -SO, to
• hand for which accept thanks. We
appreciate your wishes for our fu
i ture success. You would bo sur
- prised to see this section: it has
i : taken on nev life, and with a ra'.l
--i | road, which will he completed soon,
! it “will blossom like the rose.”
Some one fired a pistol off in
town Monday night, presumably to
frighten people into believing an
attempt to mob Pope was to be (
made. Trifling like this in such se- 1
lious matters deserves punishment 1
if the guilty party could be found. ’
Luokio Knox, near Menlo, has *
100 bushels of rust proof oats for '
sale at 40 cents cash. Also will sell 1
sittings of eggs of Brown Leghorn -
chickens at 50 cents each. A sitting .
is 13, which cost $1.50 when order
ed from a distance.
I
Bristles! That was the watch
word, but on account of the prom
ise made by Judge Maddox that
every mothers son of those who at
tempted to lynch Pope would be
prosecuted and punished, even if it
took all the year, nary bristle was
raised.
W. T. Massey, at Trion Factory,
lias a three-fourths Jersey cow with
first call by Allgood’s full-blooded
bull which he wishes to sell. Tin
cow will be three years old this
spring.
Mr. A. L. Snow, I* Fayette, was
in town this week, and inspected
several samples of different, ores rnd t
| marble from the lands of J. P. |
Johnston. 80111 cof this ore is very
■ good and there are large deposits
on Mr. Johnston’s land and the
farms adjoining his.
Any one wanting the best Dis
tributer that has ever boon invent
ed can be accommodated by calling
on Lindsey and Story at Crystal
Springs, Floyd county, Georgia.
Write to them for circulars giving
full description of the Distributor,!
testimonials from those who have
used them, prices, etc.
A Griffin belle asked her best
young man what protection meant,
and he put his arm gently around
j her waist. Then she asked what
free trade was, and he kissed her
; ruby lips. She said she liked free
trade best, and then they free trad
i ed some more.—Griffin Sun.
Miss Sallie Price sent us a hen
j egg last Friday which is a curiosity
; indeed. It is about two inches in
length and is smaller in the middle
than at the ends. The nearest des
[ eription we can give of it is, that it.
. is just the shape of what would he
left of a “dudine” if head and limbs
, were taken oIF.
! Mr. J. E. Hall, from above Tri
| on, one of our best citizens, came in
r Monday and paid for the News for
i last year and also cash in advance
i for snoth'-r year. Mr. Hall paid
- his subscription cheerfully and we
appreciate it. In this connection
■ we thank each and every one for
. aid during the week.
': There lives in this county a gen
ijtlemau of undoubted veracity, who
> can say what few men can. He is
about gixty-seven years of age, and
s has not tasted intoxicating liquor
• of any kind in over fifty years as a
‘ beverage. He had a spell of sick
: ness once and the doctors gave him
s bitters with whisky in it., and with
that exception no whisky has pass
[ ed his lips.
• | Uniform kindness and politeness
will wiu every time. IVe have
. thought of it often and wondered
! why it was, but until we made it
1 our business to see for ourselves
.we were in the dark. lYe have
. reference to ,T. IV. I’itts, the leader
,: of low prices, short profits and
quick sales. Mr. I’itts treats even
one politely, sells them his goods
1 at close figures, has a kind word
s i and a smile for all, and when you
! patronize him once you will do so
again. He buys and receives fresh
goods every week and you will find
s something new every time you go.
i
I Trespass Notice.
M. M. Agnew, near Alpine, gives
notice that all persons are prohib
. ited from trespassing on his lands,
C under penalty of the law.
Kaueoon Brioflets.
IYe have been having some very
1 ; changeable weather for the last few
j days.
' ! Mr. Joe Jolly has been very sick
1 j but is better now.
’ I Mr. Powell Owens is able to be up
’ | again after a serious spell of pnen
' | monia-fever. Mr. Bon Powell came
5 down from Walker county last Sat
urday to see his brother, Mr. A. T.
■ Powell.
- Our literary club met at Air. J.
I Garrison’s last Saturday night. The
’ entertainment for the evening was
a spelling match. There were sev-
I I eral good spellers on the floor.
I Mr. John Burns came down from
, | Broonitown valley last Saturday to
- j see his brother, Joe. I think Air.
o | Joe would appreciate his visits much
e better if he would not talk to his
-! best girl while he is here.
-! Air. Pink G’losc came out to Sun
s : dnv school last Sunday and conse
- qucntly we had some good singing
i, with Ihe assistance of his melodious
> bass voice. ALvtjlda.
Subligna Brevities.
We have no railroad over here to
engross our time and attention in
talking about “our railroad,” or any
“right-of-way” to give or right-of
way to buy, but we have organized a
farmer’s club at this place which
bids fair to be one of the greatest
benefits to our country. It seems
to meet the long felt wint of the
farmers.
IYe have been paying extravagant
and exhorbitant per cent., on what
we buy. We have paid and paid
until we can’t pay any longer. The
merchants, manufacturers and mid
dle men have killed the goose that
laid the golden egg. We must rev
olutionize our system of buying,de
fend each other, use economy and
protection. We do not say that we
are an independent class; we con
fess that we arc dependent on all or
most everj- other enterprise; we
know that one man is dependent to
a great extent on another, hut we
think we are imposed upon. We
know this; when the farmei pros
pers all other enterprises prosper,
and when farmers fail all other bu
| siness shares the same fate. There
fore we want to build ourselves up
again to our wonted position of the
good old times. By doing this we
build up all other enterprises.
Our school is prosperous under
the management of Prof. Sam E.
Jones, assisted by Miss Kate Dick
son, who has charge of the music!
and assists in the literary depart-;
| ment.
Aliss Kate is quite an addition to I
I Subligna society. She boards at
! Air. Lowe’s, and it is said that the
lamp Is burned in the parlor from
two to three nights in a week. Look
out!
Dr. Clements and Sam Jones re
port a most delightful time at the
sociable given by Miss Lizzie Haw
kins. There are two of our fellow
townsmen that seem to have a great
deal of business in your town. What
are they doing over there so much 7
Have they got “a case in court?”
or wanting to buy property, or try
ing to gat a position on the railroad
or trying to “make a contract?”
Capt. Dill has been quite ill, but
glad to sav he has about recovered.
Air. Willis Dunaway is enlarging
his house. Don’t know whether he
1 is making arrangements to keep his
son IViliiara or not. It is rumored
that, his son will need a house soon.
* IYe would suggest byway of a
friendly hint to our friend Mr.
| George Mortou who lias some nice
■ shade trees in front of his gate,
that he ought to put up a horse
rack, for the horses are eating off
the bark these moonlight nights.
The health of the community is
distressingly good, say the doctors.
Citizen.
Cedar Springs,
i Health good except one or two
I eases. lam sorry that our friend
j E. A. Clowdis is not improving fast.
Hope he will overcome the disease.
The good people all met at the
11 graveyard at the Baptist church
' last Saturday for the purpose of rc
i memboriug the dead who are
' I bnried there. Old and young of
. j both sexes entered heartily into the
•j worn, and the appearance is won
-1 derfully improved. There were
| several pretty ladies out and they
j j did some good work. Some of the :
,! leading ladies were Misses. Lizzie ■
i Johnson, 11. A. Bell, Susan Comer
1 and Laura and Alay Bell and little;
* Annie Bell, and among tW married
ladies were Airs. T. B. Mfiler, Airs.
Win. Helm, Airs. N. A. Bell, Airs.
3 AI. E. Bell and others. I would like
to give all the names but space for
bids, so I will only mention u few of
the gentlemen present: T. B. Mil
ler, Win. T. Henderson, Jr., 1). IV. j
Bell, IVill. Battle, Jr.,Samuel Dyke,
G. IV. Bell, K. V. Uoovey, J. IV.
r ’ Morrison, Reuben Morrison, J. C.
l ' Golighily, and Wm. and Samuel;
j Miller. Long and happily may all
-of them live, and at the coining oi •
spring each year, gather to show ;
I that they have not forgotten the;
■ loved ones gone before.
G. R. McC , who was a sub
• scriber to the News, pulled up
• stakes and moved away, and left the j
j paper uncalled and unpaid for. Peo
. pie who do this way should he shown ,
. 1 up in their true colors.
IVc ;re having rather bad weath
j er at present.
‘ | AI. <'. and C. E. Bell arrived home
from i larket last Saturday where |
II they vent to lay in their spring!
> j goods. They are clever merchants \
, \ and do a good business. I return j
‘I thanks through the News to Air.
1 IV. S. Dyke for kind favors shown j
your correspondent last week.
I have no weddings to report, but j
. I thin!: there are several candidates
I out for matrimony.
IVhat has become of G. A. R ?
s | Let us hear from J. AI. in yourj
s I section. Stir up and write soon,
i G. IV. B. i
Trion News items.
An elderly gentleman who gave
his name as Anderson of Knoxville,
Tenn., was at Trion one night last 1
| week. He claimed that he had the 1
| contract for putting up all the tres- !
i tie on the whole line of the C. It. & '
I C. railroad, but I am not bound to 1
! believe everything I hear men say. 1
j He also stated that he was oue of ;
the engineers who did the work on
the old line above LaFayette. That
may be so; I don’t know.
Another man was at Trion a few
nights ago who could not tell from
whence he came or weither he. was
going. When I first came up with 1
: him he was standing on the ground
Iby the front steps of the Trion
\ boarding house, tapping on the floor
of the piazza. When he saw hue
! lie managed to steady himself by
| clutching the edge of the floor and
I said: “Are you Mizzer Goger?”
“Yes sir, what can I do for you?”
“I want sday all niglid with you.”
“Yo are drinking I think.” I replied.
He answered; “O no, zir, you are
misdagen aboud tliad.” I asked his
name. “My name is ITadzer,” or
something like it. I asked him
where he was from. He replied,
“Vrom Genduggy, zir,” 1 told him
I could not take a drunk man in.
He went down the street about the
time the factory hands were swarm
ing out of the factory, and dispel 1 - j
i sing to their several homes, when;
lie met Mr. William Landers, and
thus accosted him: “Are you a man
j or a woman?” Mr. Landers replied; j
“I am a man, sir.” “Well, there’s zo
i many wimen around, I gould’nt dell
whether you was a man or woman.”
He had a bottle of whisky in his
j pocket.
A young man named Robert
■ Tucker died at, Trion last week. He
j came from East Tennessee a few
■ months ago.
Mr. A. M. Chandler and Miss Cal
i lie Cochran were married last Sun- j
day, the 4th of this month; N. 11.
' Coker, J. P.,officiating. All of Trion. |
The oldest person in the county
is Mrs. Shaw, grandmotlie 1 of the
Flournoy boys, who live above Tri
on a short distance. She is in her
ninetieth year, and is quite active
and able to get about without any j
trouble. What a story she could
, relate of the many changes in eus-
I ; toms and manners during her life
time ! When I meet one of these old
mothers and fathers, I feel like
i
taking off my hat while in their
. i presence. Last Sunday morning
. Jfr. Ed Smith, who lives on the
- Penn farm near Trion, met with
quite a serious accident. He wisl.-
j ed to {ide over to Hosch’s school
! house, and caught out a young mule
ito ride. When he mounted upon
| the mule’s back, it began rearing
| and finally fell backwards, throwing
Mr. Smith, and falling on him. Mr.
Smith had the bone of one leg bro
ken between the ankle and knee.
l)rs. Rudicil and Myers set the limb
but he will not be able to work for
several months. He has two small
children of his own, besides two
other small children of his brothers
jto support. Mr. J. C. Penn who
] happened to be present and in whose
j employ Mr. Smith is, told his
I foreman to pay him his regular
i wages just the same as if he was at
work. How is that for generosity i
Would that we had many more such
men as J. C. Penn.
Mr. J. Robinson has been quite
sick several days, but at the present
is some better.
Mrs. Sam Shaw is visiting her
father in Walker county. Mr. Shaw
will go to market next week, to lay
in a new stock of goods for the store
of Trion MT;r. Co.
I There will he a called meeting of
| Trion Royal Arch Chapter on the
13th of this mouth, at 7 p. in., for
■ the purpose of conferring thf M. M.
j J fegree.
j The following persons have paid
for the News since ray last report
•as follows: W. T. Websterso cents,
Miss Nannie Wade ,SI.OO, Miss Co
ra Bryant $1.50 and Mr. J. J. Sims
75 cents.
Sirs. G. B. Myers and her sister
Miss Julia Lowry are visiting their
sister in Alabama. Mrs. Blaylock
of Catoosa county has been visiting
. her sister, Mrs. N. H. Gilreath this
! week. Plenty of ice this morning,
j mereurv being six degrees below
i the freezing point. Rather cool for
March. N. H. Cokes.
PICTURES ! PICTCRES !!
\ AH parties desiring Pictures
I should avail themselves of the
present oppoitunity. 1 will sto]
| for a short time in Summerville,
and will give satisfaction. Having
j been in the business for a numbei
of years, I am prepared to do al
kinds of work. Children taken h\
the ivstantanecrus process. Cal
I and examines inv work and ge
| prices. T. S. lloffkk,
Photographer.
Chattoogaville.
More rain and plenty of mud.
Farmers are progressing slowly
with their farm work on account of j
the inclemency of the weather. Oat
sowing is about over in this neigh- j
borhood. If the farmers of Chat-1
tooga would raise small grain and j
grasses of all kinds, and turn their
attention more to stock raising, we |
would get along much better. Let
us raise our hog and hominy at
home, and not plant such large!
crops of cotton; and what we do!
plant, prepare for thorouglhy before I
planting and our lands will produce
double the present yield.
Rev. T. S. Johnston filled his ap
pointment at Walnut Grove Sun
day7. The congregation was small
owing to the inclemency of the
weather. Rev. Mr. Johnston is
worthy of our undivided attention,
and is capable of giving good coun
sel and advice to the wavfareing.
Messrs Dostcr and Smith from
Villa Rica spent a short while in
our community visiting relatives.
Mr. Doster is a prosperous mer
chant of Villa Rica.
Mr. Arthur Shamlinfrom Broom
town has come over to attend the
Walnut Grove school. IVe are glad
when we hear of new scholars com
ing in, and hope it will increase
until a new house will have to be
built. T. E. Peky.
GET READY
To come out to Trion Factory
and Lave your Picture taken, fori
!J. J. Brown, the traveling Artist,
' will be there the 7th of March with j
his celebrated gallery prepared to
do you first-class work.
Please come soon that 1 may get
my work before the people.
Respectfully, J. J. Biiown.
-0
II is with piP'as'ure that I ill our attention t<> th lad dp i will
agpin offer to the farmers of Chattooga County
*6
AND
Higli Grade Acid Phos
phates,
For two years past these goods have been used in this section and
the demand for them has steadily increased, which is sutlicient recom
mendation for same.
I will be glad to make you prices, and feel confident that I can
1 please you as to goods and prices if you will only see me before you buy.
Can delivery at Rome or Hart’s Landing at Cathey’s Gap.
Thanking my friends for their liberal patronage in the past, and
awaiting their commands, I am, Yours truly,
J. H. HENLEY.
, STEAMBOAT OFFICE, Rome, Ga.
p. s. K. W. Sturdivant* Co., Summerville, Ga., will take orders at
I Rojue prices.
‘ PRDTEOT~Y6UR HOMES I
ItiARLiH DOUBLE /..L7IOH REVOLVER.
jb. good Y’lf-se revolvers are an exact
d i Kicale of tUo celebrated
REVOLVER CXITH & WESSON
FULL NICKEL PLa/eD, RUBBER HANDLE. |l|l| |||
warranted eqvax in every respect to the
SMITH tfo WESSON. V&i&Ld*.
For sale by Hardware and Gun Dealers everywhere.
Manufactured by THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn.
BALLARD GALLERyf PPORTING AND TARGET RIFLES, world renowned. Scad for
Illustrated Catalogue. 3t.MH.IN HRE A RMS C’O., New llnv*n. Conn.
t IDEAL RELOADING TOOLS
WILL SAVE ONS-HALF THE COtT OF AMMUNITION. f’AV.
Made for all flzrs of Cr.rtr'd'rei which art- o*-<t ia any of the folio,itic TLS If I s
lLfl.sor Ivtr.H: Morlli. ( V ::icln- -ir. j ul.-.ld, Mrv-'rf. linr.nstmi, ° S-gLg
Whimey-lLcanedy, fcuiiili Wts- . : i.- > : nil jo.uiv.3 imJ make. of ’ 7
S-ICT 61'S SS*l! f. r.’.?£3 AMD BSASB.
Cheaperr: d brtfi-rfean p.ry ©rivr. F.-j.* - !*?:•;<» 1.1 •? n T these.- tools to £ s pft*§l":3
Icloi*! Mnsi'ufa&Viu-.i 11 j; C’orapiaiiy, S S
S' USE Dr. SALMON'S
/ HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC!
/ CHICKEN POWDER.—SHEEP POWDER.
c CATTLE POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER,
j ( PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA.
S I DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS. i
P WE CAN ■! CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER. Ac. i
V “ I CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & GAPES. J
CURE SHEEP ROT,TAPEWORM, c-c. /
manufactured BY THE VETERINARY IWEfLCGiE CO- J
NASHVILLE, TENN.
«F“For sale bv Thompson Hums A-Co., Hiiu morvillc, On.— 110-.i.i> V. :t‘,’ x '
Summerville, « x a. Hour. C. lu niNsox, Tr . : aetory, Oa.--Trio ■ ■ J '*•*
Trion Factory. Ua. i lii.es. T ■,a ki:::o A isteb, Taliaferro, (in. i. 1‘- i " ' r
lljolliuvi's ssi«>re, «*a. - J i i. lV: 13uo m lvartitU 4 *.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “ all gone ”
feeliug, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu
larity of the bowels, aro
Distress some of the more common
symptoms. Dyspepsia does
. not get well of Itself. It
Eating requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus Sick
overcoming the local symp- , .
toms removes the sympa- nCftClaCnO
tlietic effects of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
“ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what I did eat
distressed me, or did me
nearx- g o(K i # In an hour
bum after eating I would expe
rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in a SOUT
room with Iresli paint. Last .
spring I took Hood's Sarsa- Otuii lati i
rilla—took three bottles. It did me an
immense amount of good. It gave me an
appetite, ami my food relished and satisfied
the craving I hail previously experienced.”
George A. Page, Watertown, Mass.
Hooc5 3 s Sarsaparilla
Sob! by all druggists. 01; six for f 5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
ICO Doses One Dollar
i Is :ni eiiHit year old Ja;-k next spring.
Will stand the coinin'? si ason at my sta
lin', I', miles above Summerville. He
is well developed in every particular;
limbs perfect, and is full 11 hands high.
He was raised by Mr. Kemp, of Everett
. Sprimrs, Kbivd Co., <la. His ancestor
i was of Spanish de.---om. very larire; and
1 will show colts with any .lack in North
(Icortria. All those putting mares to
Daw Crockett after serving them onen
j wiU'bo considered in foal and bound for
I the season, if traded before the fact is
| ascertained. Terms: I will insure a
| eolt for ss-'-no colt no pay. Great rare
. will be taken to prevent accidents, but
1 will not tie responsible for any acci
dent that may occur” Season commen
ces March Ist and ends June 10th.
J. J. I\ HENRY.