Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CHATTOOGA NEWS. FKIDaTmORNING. MAR. 2:1,1888. ppV. Sturdivant I O— { DEALERS ITT STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES OF EVERY KIND. BACON, LARD, FLOUR, 'MEAL, SUGAR, ■COFFEE, TEA, RICE, GRITS, CAN FRUITS, MAETS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, •CITRONS, LEMONS, EXTRACTS, BAKING POWDERS. Also —A FULL LINE OF Drugs, Hardware, • Queensware, Tobacco, Cigars; and Country O Produce a Specialty. CHEAP For Cash or Barter. Local and Personal. M. A. C. Bennett has had roseola this week. Jailor Driskoll has been sick for several days. A full line of spring goods at Taylor & Bros. Tax Assessor Holland has a no tice in today’s paper. Taylor <fc Bro. are headquarters for School Books. Mrs. James Doster, of Dirttown, died Thursday of last week. Judge Maddox will open Floyd superior court next Monday. The Messenger says that in five weeks LaFayette will have railroad connection. * Ladies Kid Gloves 25 cents a pair—see them, at Hollis & Hinton’s. Pinckney Martin, an aged and respected citizen of Broomtown, is in bad health. Come and see our new goods at once, before they are all sold. Taylor <fc Bros. W. C. Studivant will remain in the burg a week or two recuperat ing from his labors. Torchon Laces, Ribbons, Em broideries, etc., every style and price, at Hollis <fc Hinton. Dr. Jim Bryant bought a fine stallion from Mr. Patrick, of Dirt town, last Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson, mother of A. J. • Anderson, has been very sick with pneumonia this week. Some one left a pocket knife at this office court week. Call and pay for this iyl. and get it. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wardlaw, of LaFayette, had born to them recent ly two sons and a daughter. Ladies and Misses untrimmed hats, with trimmings, plumes, tips, <fcc., to match, in endless variety, at Hollis & Hinton’s. Fellow-countrymen: It is not every one that can sit in the front porch and see the trains go by. Alas! no. We have an assorted lot of horses and mules for sale. Cash or on time with security. John S. Cleghorn & Co. “J. V. W.,” ***, and one or two other communication will appear next issue. We will give all a show, but it takes time. Pneumonia and typhoid fever, which have been very prevalent at - Raccoon, is subsiding. There are but three cases there now. Our stock of gents furnishing goods is complete. See our goods, <?et our prices, and save money. Hollis <fc Hinton. Will “Matilda” please send in her communications Tuesday. This will insure their prompt publication the week they are received. A peculiarity of Hood’s Sarsa® parilia is that while it purifies the blood, it Imparts new vigor to every function of the body. We are truly sorry to hear of the terrible accident which happened to I Mr. Allman, mention of which is made in Mr. Coker’s letter. Remember J. IL Henley, Rome, Wf;,,., when buying phosphate and gllano. Sturdivant <Sr Co., will take orders here at Rome prices. Bettie Kincaid, colored, the rel ict of Jesse Kincaid, died near this place last Sunday. It is said she was full a hundred years old. Remember that Hollis <t Hinton keep what you want. Their stock is complete in every department, no better styles can be found in the largest cities, and their prices are as low as the lowest. LOST—A set ring with 11 inch chain attached. Full name engrav ed on inside. Finder please leave at this olfice and get reward. “ I You can go your last bean on the business man who advertises. Watch the columns of this paper and find out whois anxious to sell you goods. Our stock of Shoes for the spring trade is larger than ever, and our prices as low as you will find in Georgia. Hollis <fc Hinton. Miss Ida Camp visited relatives in Gordon county last week, return ing the first of this week. She was accompanied by Master Will Routh. FOR SALE—72O acres best tim ber and farm land, 1} miles above Summerville. Address / Clovis I). Rivers, Summerville, Ga. l-13-3m Maj. R. T. Fouche, the aide at torney for the C. R. <fc 0. railroad, called at this oilice Monday and or dered the News sent to his address. I B. O. Henry has been confined to his bed with inflammatory rheuma tism this week. His mother, Mr..: Henry, is also confined with fever.: Restaurant.—When you want a square meal be sure and call on ; A. B. Nickels opposite Bailey’s' Blacksmith Shop. 1 Miss Ella Fitts, daughter of John i Fitts, who lives on W. H. Penn’s; farm, aged sixteen years, died Mon- day morning at 2 o’clock of pneu monia. i When the trains commence run-, ning through, this section there will ■ be more amazed cattle, swino and horses than were ever known in it . before. There will be preaching at the Methodist church in Summerville Sunday morning and at night by the pastor; and at Raccoon at 3 i o’clock p. m. Notice the card of C. C. L. Rudi cil, physician and surgeon, which appears in this issue. He has lo- I cated in Summerville, and we be speak for him a good prictice. The railroad has brought in our 1 New Clothing and Hats. No such stock ever been shown here. If you will see them, we will save you mon ey. John S. Cleghorn & Co. There has been during the past three months about 100 cases of ; typhoid fever and pneumonia at and near Raccoon Factory; but four or five of these, however, have proved fatal. The heavy wind last Tuesday , night blew a few shingles oft’ of the the court house, and prostrated a few shade trees. The wind and rain was accompanied by vivid lightning and heavy thunder. Last Friday Hack Henley caught a carp in Chattooga river which weighed eleven pounds. This is no ! sign that you can do it though ; you would be much more apt to catch a cold than a carp. Three Chattanooga drummers were in town last week interviewing our merchants. Chattanooga busi ness men knew the trade of this: , section is a big thing and they are | turning their attention to it. Strayed from J. F. Perry, near Kartah, a bay mare colt, 2 years old ; knot on left thigh, near stifle joint. Last heard of was going in the direction of Trion. Information gladly received by Mr. I’. at Kartah. ■ Genial Wallace Glenn, of LaFay- ■ bite, was in town Monday represent ing a client who wanted to enjoin i the railroad. Judge Maddox tem- 1 porarily dissolved the injunction. Maj. Fouche represented the rail road. , From April, 1887, until Decem- • her, 1887, there has been 340 cases , of typhoid-malarial fever at Trion and within a radious of three miles >in the surrounling country. Os » these less than 10 per cent, or 29 ' proved fatal. C. B. Pool, familiarly known as > Bert, died at this place last Friday ’ at noon, of pneumonia, aged about 27 years. He had only been sick a short time. Bert was a good- i hearted young man, and liked by ’ I all who knew him. 1' , \ A note from E. C. Smith this, | Thursday morning says John All- »! man is better and has talked some. 3 He does not think he will die. His f father is almost wild with grief, and Mrs. Allman, who has not been in „ good health for some time, is worse : since the accident. s I Mr. J. S. Doster, Road Supervi sor: Dear Sir —Do jou think Her- l , nando DeSoto would have ever suc -1 ceeded in discovering the Missis e sippi river if, when he traveled through this section, the roads had - been as bud as they are now? 8 H. T. Evans will be here next e ; Saturday with his engine and giist ■ mill and will grind all the corn you n want. Ha says it only takes him ; five in inn tos to get ready for busi ’’. ness, so you won’t be detained. He e j can grind 200 bushels a day. iry • him ; he makes good meal. Mrs. Robinson, wife of John Rob inson, near Villanow, Walker coun ty, died last Tuesday morning at 6 o’clock. She had only been sick a week of pneumonia. Mrs. Robin son was formerly Miss Anna Ad cock, and is highly spoken of by her many friends as a woman of many rare and lovely traits of char acter. _ Hollis & Hinton are receiving and will in a few days show you the most complete and attractive stock of goods ever opened and displayed in s ummeiwille. They allow no one to undersell them. Ordinary Mattox last week sold to J. M. Hall the property on Union street known as the Rob Moore I plage. Since the sale Mr. Hall has been offered S3OO advance on his I purchase, and Judge Mattox made I I Oli'j per cent, on his investment. I This is no boom, but shows that: property is steadily advancing. There are several trades in realty on foot at this time but we are not at I liberty to say anything about them I just yet. Strayed from R. G. Williams, 3 miles east of Trion, 11. shouts. Crop I and overbit in left, swallowfork in 1 ■ right ears. Any one taking up these ' shoats and notifying Mr. W. will be' well paid for their trouble. Mr. G. W. Neal, of Leesburg,: Ala., writing last week,says: “Who w:i . ... iri.. .1. r 1:1.,. i,:.. 1,.<- 1 is Wils hi Wheeler? I like his let tors splendidly.” We believe a great many like Wilson's produc tions, as Mr. Neal is not the only one who has spoken in commenda tion of them. There is good horse sens' in what Wilson writes, and he has the faculty of putting it in a humorous way. Dress goods, every style of white goods, satines, muslins, lawns, pk’s in fact the most complete stock, in the very latest designs, at prices, that will surprise you. Price every-j where else if you like, and then call i on us, and we will certainly sell you. Hollis & Hinton. 1 ■While here last Monday Maj. I '' Fouche inspected the two proposed I : routes for the railroad through this i place, having been instructed to do I so by President 'Williamson, and re- I port on his return to Rome which , was best. The Major said, after ' the inspection, that he would strong , ly recommend the route through , the street in front of the Presbyte rian church, and the location of the road will most probably be in accor-I . I dance with this recommendation. Uniform kindness and politeness' will win every time. We have thought of it often and wondered | why it was, but until we made it our business to see for ourselves we were in the dark. We have reference to J. W. Pitts, the leader lof low prices, short profits and i quick sales. Mr. Pitts treats every one politely, sells them his goods at close figures, has a kind word and a smile for all, and when you patronize him once you will do so again. He buys and reeeiy s fresh goods every week and you will find something new every time you go. | Capt. Jos. Glenn, John Walker, Homer McCollum, and W. A. Ed- I wards will be a permanent guard stationed at the jail to see that Henry Pope will be on hand May I : Sth. This is a good guard and there I is no danger that Pope will escape. I And there is absolutely no danger I of a lynching. The people of Chat- I tooga county have done too well to ■ spoil it all now. They have shown . I a forbearance and respect for law that precludes the possibility of : anything rash being done at this time. Mrs. Mary McClure. Bronco, ■Walker county, paid for the News this week through her brother, W. ’ ■M. Johnson, for last year and up to ‘j March 18th, 1889. Mrs McClure says : “I want to take the News as i long as it is a paper, and intend to ' I pay for it. I have gotten several ! to take it in Walker, and will in the ; i future get as many more to do so ias I can. It is always welcome and ‘ i appreciated.” Thanks, Mrs Mc- ■ I Clure. If we can get the ladies on lour side we are all right. Tour words of praise are duly apprecia ted by this office, we assure you. ’ “Johnnie Brown,” writing from Valley Store, says: “Mrs. .Cox, : i wife of William Cox, died last Fri l I day. She had been in bad health 1 for some time. She leaves a hus ' j band and three little children, be- I sides many friends and relatives to mourn her departure. Sickness a ’ little on the increase. Mr. Mack Chandler is confined to his bed with fever. Messrs. Tom and Jas. ' I Story each has a sick child. Lust, ‘ Saturday night was th? time set for the young men to meet at Macado t nia and debating club, t Haven’t learned whether one was i organized or not. The public roads i are in better condition now than I - have known them since fall. Mr. ■ George Martin is the happiest man r in Broomtown. A fine girl at his domicile is the cause.” Communicated.! , God iD the Methodist Church. Methodism is the most remarka ble movement of modern times. Be ginning in the religious experience of several Oxford students, it has rooted itself firmly among all Eng lish-speaking people; has found a foothold among the leading nations of Europe, and placed itself at the head of the great missionary army that is moving on to the spiritual conquest of the world. The sparrow does not fall to the ground without our Father’s knowl edge, and is it to be supposed that a movement which has left its im | press on the religious thought of the age, and has been an inspiration : I to all other Evangelical bodies, was ' not inaugurated under the and wisdom of the great Head of; I the church? It was not the impulse : of his own judgment that led Abra ham into the land of promise, and made him the progenitor of a mighty people. God called him. Moses was not prompted by the mere feeling of patriotism when he I confronted great Pharaoh in his ■palace; nor did he speak in his own name when he announced the law , | amid the thunders of Sinai. He: was inspired of God. This great I truth runs through the history of ■ancient Israel; that God was in their'mi lst, enforcing His law, pro tecting His people, and preparing I the way for the establishment of : His spiritual empire among men. Are we to suppose that God has re moved Himself further from His people under “the Christ” than in ’ the days of Moses and Elijah? Does i the Gospel shut out the glory of the Divine presence? Are the children j of God left only to the light of the j written word, and to the guidance of their own understanding? Pen tecostal power rested on the early j disciples and we have no intimation I that it lias ever been withdrawn from the church of Christ. The : movements of the Gospel were un- I der Divine direction m the Apostol ic days, and we are in no place in- I formed that the people of God have been left to their unassisted wisdom and strength in the conflict for the establishment of the Messiah’s kingdom in all the the earth. It ! was not an accident, but under Divine direction, that Paul was | turned from the field of missionary I effort in Asia, to which his thoughts were drawn, and made the pioneer of the Gospel in the great continent of Europe. Instead of the sluggish nations of the East, the great Head of the church had chosen the pro gressive populations of the West as the field for the noblest triumphs of the Cross, When Paul obeyed the Macedonian cry, he changed the current of human history. The in troduction of Christianity into Europe (doubtless) caused the “Star of Empire" to rest bn West ern powers. It was not an accident, but Divine wisdom, that led the Apostles into classic Greece and I into the imperial city of Rome. It was the wisdom of God that i selected those nations and races whose intellectual force, culture, . political ascendency, and commer : cial enterprise, would make them 5 the leaders of the civilization of I coining (L ys, and prepare the way for the spread of the Gospel to the uttermost parts of the earth; and I he sent out, the man specially en dowed by nature, culture, and grace, I for the work, into the great field which I):i ine wisdom ha*l appointed. Methodism was planted among I the people best fitted for the work :it has accomplished. No other • people was ready for the revival of Scripture: holiness that the Wes leyan movement inaugurated iij i Great Britain, nor for the Evangel ical movi nent of which it has been . the leadir g inspiration.. I The sli dow of Romo had fallen ion a large portion of Europe.— France was verging toward the I whirlpool of that political and so i cial revoi ition into which the cor ruptions of the Papal church, and the moral anarchy of Atheism, I plunged her people. The chill of I rationalism rested on the bosom of Germany. In England alone the , I field was open, and the man was j ready for the commission. The gift of spwitual life, brought to him II the agenc yof the Moravians, found I found ah Igment in the heart of Mr. Weslev; ;.:id he sent it like a flame •of light tnong his people. Its spread Ihm found no parellel since the days of Paul. London was the 5 \ metropolis of the greatest commer- J cits! unti l i in the world, and that [ point was chosen, in the providence I of God, as the center of a religious i movement that, within one hundred s years, would extend its saving in fluence ;ind operations to every quarter of the globe. It was not an accident that planted Methodism in that great commercial center of modern days; that placed its mes sengers on the track of modern en terprise and civilization, and select ed that language which is fast as suming supremacy among all the languages of the world. How faith fully Methodism has availed herself of the agencies Providence has placed in her pathway ! Her achieve ments are known and read among all men. If she is restless she is also wise. She is aggressive, but she is tender. She weeps over the fallen. She invites all men to Christ. Endorsed of God as Methodism has been, and is to-day, it has nothing I to do but follow the same rules, and ( mind the same things. [The above is copied from the! Gaz.ette by special request. | Trespass Notice. M. M. Agnew, near Alpine, gives : i notice that all persons are prohib , ited from trespassing on his lands, , under penalty of the law. Cedar Springs. Health good, except two or three cases. Mr. E. A. Cloudis, who I mentioned in my last, I learn is no [ i better. I made a Hying trip last week hunting up subscribers. John ny W. T. Rees subscribed. Johnny is a good worker, and he goes un flinchingly at it, and makes corn ami cotton right along. I met my : friend John Morrison, Jr., setting to hard work. John is a good fellow, j and is well liked by all who know him. He treats your correspond-: lent all right when he goes to his house. John has a good violin and ■ makes good music. Our farmers! , are going ahead with a vim, making . preparation for this year’s crop. A large amount of cotton will be! planted. We went to hear Revs, ‘ i Burton and Gardner preach Sun-! day. Mr. Burton preached an able i sermon. There has been somewhat l of a California boom up and your j correspondent has a notion of going there if we can get some of our friends to join us next fall. G. W. B. DUCK CREEK ITEMS. We got the News at Duck Greek ! last Saturday evening all O. K. 'I Much obliged, Mr. Postmaster. ! Yesterday was the first fair Sun ’[ day we have had for several weeks. The wind has quit blowing and the 1 ! weather looks very spring like ; we hope it will remain so for a while ■ j and we will soon be able to inhale I I the sweet fragrance of summer ! Howers. The people of this com- ' munity are up and doing, prepar ' ing for this crop. We are glad to ■ note that everybody seems to be up 1 with their work. If it stays warm ’ there will be lots of corn planted in ■ ten days. A large crowd of young folks ' went over to view the railroad last !' Sunday. I went over too, and was ! very much surprised to see the - | grading so near done. I was also ’! surprised to sec men at work on ’ [ Sunday. They tired off four blasts ■ i while I was there. The hands were ' i not all at work. It reminded me of 1 war times tegpee their tents. Soipe >’ |of the men were cooking, others e ! washing their clothes, and others I shoeing mules, etc. They have no ‘ i regard for the Sabbath, law or Go. - ’>! pel. The men told me that Mi - I ! Donal would soon be done his con •: tract here; then he was going to a ? i contract in Indian Territory. The ; ! bridge spilers will soon be ready to r [ move to Cane creek. Their works f ! have been quite a show to many of ■ our citizens. A large crowd of 1. young men and young ladies gath ~. cred at Thomas Blackwell’s, post- I I master at Duck Creek, to have some : vocal music last Sunday evening. 1 ! Messrs. McConnel, Blackwell and ~! Hale went to Rome last week and 3 j brought back a load of phosphate. ■ j The Evans saw-mill was moved to ■ the Allen gap last week and will be 1 sawing lumber there in a few days. , Most every body in this neighbor s hood was engaged in trying to put - out fire last Friday and Saturday. e Burnt a very good house for Mr. s John Williams, which was empty. e Also a little fencing. Rambler. a— I John Marshall, who has traveled . through this section for seve, al years past as salesman for Gate.-, 1 , White & C<>.. Knoxville, Tenn., 8 j Wholesale Dealers in Harness, &e., e | will still cot tinue his regular trips, e! He wants all of his old customers ._ | and friends to wait for him—he t will certainly be around. e Lum Hudgins, a minor, who is s bound to Mrs. C. A. Hudgins, has d left without her consent. All pqj’ l- sons are notified not to lure or bar y bor him under penalty of the law. Raccoon Brieflets. Mr. J. M. Wyatt is putting up new fences around the dwelling i houses. This will accommodate! the old folks a great deal; it will give each family a chance to make a good garden this year. Mr. George Tyler has a very sick child at his bouse. The right-of-way for the railroad j has been cut through this place. Mr. Henry Newsom, from Ban- . ning, Ga., has charge of the spin- j ning room here. Mr. Jack Potter who has been! employed as engineer has moved to Broomtown valley. That melodious bass voice was not heard at Sunday school last Sunday. Wonder why? M ATII.DA. FOR SALR—Mineral, timber and : farm lands. (’all on or address j Clovis D. Rivers, Summerville, Ga. W. ('. Hendrix has 50Obushels of corn for sale—cash or credit; also a good cow for sale. Deputy Sheriff Knox has a good yoke of 4 year old oxen for sale ; also a good mule. Luckie Knox, near Menlo, has 100 bushels of rust proof oats for sale at 40 cents cash. Also will sell , sittings of eggs of Brown Leghorn | chickens at 50 cents each. A sitting is 13, which cost $1.50 when order- I ed from a distance. GET HEADY To come out to Trion Factory j and have your Picture taken, for iJ. J. Brown, the traveling Artist,! | will be there the 7th of March with i i his celebrated gallery prepared to . do you first-class work. Please come soon that I may get 1 ray work before the people. Respectfully, J. J. Brown. PHOSPHATE AND ■ -0 Il is again offer to the farmers of ( ( ounty Sisghff & Co.’s Balta Dissolved Boe; AND High 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 sufficient 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 ray friends for their liberal patronage in the past, and i awaiting their commands, I am, Yours truly, J. H. HENLEY. STEAMBOAT OFFICE, Rome, Ga. P. S.—E. W. Sturdivant & Co., Summerville, Ga., will take orders at Rome prices. ! PROTltik . 1 uii HOMES! MARLIN DOUCLL: ; CTiO.'J REVOLVER. GOOI2 These revolvers are an exact , duplicate of the celebrated 1(E V OLVER SMITH & WESSON. no longer costs ‘BB Caliber, using jWjMH vWiIA U'3 y* Centre-Fire ft 101'111116 l Cartridges. Automatic < Ejecting, WWgftfel f FULL NICKEL PLATED, RUBBER HANDLE. 1 WARRANTED EQUAL IN EVERY EE3PECT TO THE smith vvimsox. For sale by Hardware and Gun Dealers everywhere. Manufactured ly THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., Hew Haven, Conn. GT— ~ BEST IN THE ' Magazine Rifle. For largo or small game, all sixes. The strongesi ahooting rifle made. Perfect <.' . acorae? gaarantecd, and the only absolutely aafe nfle oa the market 1 I 15 A LI. ARD GALLFRY. SPORTING AND TARGET RIFLE 5 ?, world renow«*d. Send for J .-.trd Catalog. M.IKLn - FIRE ARMS C 0.. Haven, Conn. IDEAITREIeOADING TOOLS WILL SAVE ONE-HALF THE CO3T OF AMMUNITION. Mnie f.->r all flzps of (’nrtrdjwa wh!oh arc usM !n any of th«» follow • •;<.B | J; i- >* toll’*. V, tnr host er. Ballad, btcv-iDF. Rrmiuntw... .P IS V i..ip-: Keaae :y. Smith & We63t,u: unj for all gauges and makes of r j . . -it’ CUS SHP.I.S. AKC B.IASS. 8 . .::g —I r. r. r -,U tenhwe tooiul. t le l '*. - .J C‘,’’rvxixjpM*»y, v«x >OBI <l. xkw mvei, Coss. PjEga* USE Dr. SALMON’S i • / HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC! 1 _ CHICKEN POWDER.—SHEEP POWDER. M XJ V CATTLE POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER. J ’ ("PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. | DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS, f J = WE CAN < CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER, Ac. J CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & GAPES. J » ! I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. / e! MANUFACTURED BY THE VETERINARY MEDICINE CO- J . NASHVILLE, TENN. .JF —’****■ 1 JXy~T< r s:ile by Thompson Hn.jfcsA f : <>~ Kuminorvilje, Ga.-HoLi.is dt Hinton, . Summerville. < !:>. ,’!obt. F. Houinson, Trion Factory, Ga. Trion Man’f'g<'Om 'i'rion I'le tory, Ga. Hh.es, T.-.i.iafeihio * Foster, Taliaferro, Ga.—j. P. H p k' i.a- ■■Bro., Hollnnd’s Store, Ga.—Kenfrick .V Kartah* Ga. •WXIAT I£3 SCROFULA It is that Impurity In the blood, which, ac cumnlating in the glands of the neck, pro. duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which deveiopcs ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which, j fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption j and death. Being the most ancient, it is the ' most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it. “CURED By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. "Every spring my wife and children have been troubled witli scrofula, sores breaking out on them in various places. My little boy, three years old, has been a terrible sufferer. Last springhe was one mass of sores from head to feet. I was advised to use Hood’s Sarsapa rilla, and we have all taken it. The result is that all have been cured of the scrofula, my little boy being entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” W. B. Atherton, Passaic City, N. Jj Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Jl;sixforfs. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD * t'O., Apoti.ecarlca. Lowell, Mass JOO Doses One Dollar W CrnWf Is an eight year obi Jack next spring. Will stand tin* coming season at my sta ble, 11,I 1 , miles above Summerville. He ! is well developed in every particular; ’ limbs perfect, and is full I’4 hands high. He was raised by Mr. Kemp, of Evtfrett Springs, I’loyd Co., Ga. Ilis ancestor was of Spanish descent, very large; and will show colts with any .Jack in North i Georgia. All those putting mares to Davy Crockett after serving them once will be considered in foal and bound for the season, if traded before the fact is ascertained. Terms: I will insure a 'colt forsS- no colt no pay. Great care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible for any acci dent that may occur. Season commen ces March Ist and ends June 10th. J. J. P. HENRY.